davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-13

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iaete Girrna Die Suntme bon einbunoert
ipirb, Der our6 ben @e6raud BON S ali's IA.
tarrb & ii ni9t eebeilt meroen tanu.
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(|) geihporen Dor mir uno unteribrieber
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u. %. @leao n, 0itentliAer Notar.
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lpirft brett auf oas 8fut unb Die idleimigen ODER
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IS Gents fur Die Staihe. 8ertauit bon alien apo-
%tbetern.
3. s. Gbenep 8 60, Sotebo, Ohio.
6aH's SamtIten 5 Yinen fno Die beien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-13

Nus 8aris miro eeldrieben:
Brof. 8iron erbielt elm Nnitellune
in Der 8eoaftiun oes Gil Bias"
uno miro iofort nah Baris reilen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-06-17
LEAPING POWERS OF DEER.
Fence Seven Feet High Cleared by a
Jump Up Steep Hill.

Fence Seven Feet High Cleared by a
Jump Up Steep Hill.
was sitting with the stalker among
the rocks on the top of the high ridge
which divides the forest Of Glen
Qucich from Cluny. We were quietly
eating our lunch when we saw three
stays coming toward the march fence
few hundred yards below us. They
were not alarmed. but, as the stalker
said, moving to themselves"
The first two, without increasing
their pace, jumped clean over the high
deer fence The third struck the top
wire and was thrown head over heels
backward. He went away a few
yards. took a run, cleared it easily
and joined his comrades.
Now, q story about Japanese deer.
Several of them got out OF q deer park
On 4 mountain and into Q large wood
adjoining. We enticcd them with
train of oats into walled paddock OF
the deer park, having left a gap in the
four inch wire netting Of the deer
fence at the edge of the wood.
When they were safely in, man
went round and closed the gap, and
we opened the large gate into the deer
park. thinking we could easily move
them in. Not a bit Of it. Directly the.
beaters began they charged them and
Jumped the wire paling back into the
wood again.
This paling is seven feet high and IS
on very steeply sloDins ground. They
had to jump up hill, and it seemed to
me so utterly incredible that any ami
nal could jump such height that I
went to look at the place, and there
sure enough the keeper showed me the
hairs CT the deer Oh the top wire where
they struck it going over, and the men
said they saw one deer tumble down
on landing at the other side.-Country
Life.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-06-17
THE PRINCIPLE OF REST.

A Few Practical Hints That Aaeri-z
cans Should Consider.
Tho principle Of rest is the principle
OF relaxation, temporary cessation or.
suspension Of energy from any part or
from all Of the body. Absolute rest I'M.
plies the complete Getting go'' of all
tension, mental, nervous and physical.
All are involved to some extent in ev-
cry act of our daily life, pe- can they
be entirely separated.
Let us see what will happen if we.
place the body in a reclining position
so comfortably arranged that absolute;
physical repose would seem Inevitable.
Then let the mind take hold Of some
problem and concentrate on it until all
the mental energy is aroused. This en-
ergy is unconsciously communicated
to the nervous system, and soon the en-
tire physical self is in highly tensed
condition. Few people realize this IN
til their attention is called to It They
think they must be resting when the
body is inactive. 1t is not necessary
that the bodA be exercising in order to
be tense. & set Of muscles mag be
nervously tense and yet be apparently
motionless. This difference between a
tense muscle and a muscle entirely re-
laXed or devitalized is what want you
to thoroughly understand, for this
tense condition brought on by mental
and nervous strain and often held with
out relaxation for hours produces great
er fatigue than many forms Of exer-
else that are more physical in execu-
ton.
Remember always that the mind is
the great controlling power, and it is
only when the mind becomes es nearly
as possible a perfect blank that the
body can rest satisfactorily. If the
body would rest, the mind must rest
also. In other words, ':think rest;;" "let
go'' Of everything mental and relax
completely.-Rose EGson-Helme in Pill
grim
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-06-17
June II, 1908.

The dining hall was spacious and beau
tiful, q mixture Of the oriental and the
medieval 1t rapidly filed.
"Who the dickens can all these peo-
pie be? They look WE'LL" Anguish
whispered, as if he feared their near
est neighbors might understand his
English.
'"Ihey are unquestionably Of the
class in which we must expect to find
Ghe GuggensloclSers.''
Before the meal was over the two
strangers saw that they were attract
| ing a great deal Of attention from the
other guests Of the house. The wo-
men as well as the men were eying
them and commenting quite freely, it
was easy to see. Toward the end Of
the dinner several officers came in, and
the Americans took particular pains to
study them. They were cleanly built
fellows, about medium height, wiry
and active. AS a class the men ap-
peared to average 5 feet I inches in
height, some little taller, some a
little shorter. The two strangers were
over six feet tail, broad shouldered
and athletic. They looked like giants
among these Graustark men.
"They' re not very big, but they look
as if they'd be nasty in Scrap OBJ
served Anguish, uncorsciously throw
ing out his chest
"Stro1g as wildcats, I'll wager. The
women are perfect, though. Have you
ever seen q smarter set Of women,
Harry?"
'tNever, never! A paradise Of pretty
women. believe I'll take out nat
uralization papers"
When the two strangers left the din
ing room they were conscious that
every eye in the place was upon them.
eve seem to be the whole show here.
Gren," said Anguish as they sat down
| at one Of the tables in the garden.
81 guess Americans are rare"
"1've found one fellow who can speak
German and French, and not one, ex-.
cept our guard, who can talk English.
That clerk talks German fairly well.
never heard such language as these
other people use. Say, old man, we'd
better make inquiry about our friends
tonight. That clerk probably won't be
On duty tomorrow"
We'll ask him before we 80 to bed"
agreed Lorry, and upon leaving the
brilliantly lighted garden they sought
the landlord and asked if he could tell
them where Caspar Guggenslocker
lived. BE looked politely incredulous
and thoughtful, and then, with pro-
found regret, assured them he had
never heard the name. he said he had
lived in Edelweiss all his life and knew
everybody Of consequence in the town
Surely there must be such people.
herer' cried Lorry, almost appealingly-.
He felt disheartened and cheated. An
guish was biting his lips.
ooh, possibly among the poorer class:
es. If were you, sir, should call on
Captain Dangloss, the chief Of police.
He knows every soul in EdelWeiss. I
am positive have never heard tie.
name. You will find the captain at the.
tower tomorrow morning.
The two Americans went to bed, one!
so disnayed by his disappointment that.
lie could not sleep for hours.
10 BE CONTINUED.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-06-17
CHAPTER VI.
GRACSTARE.

wSWO weeks later Grenfali Lorry
81 was landed and enjoying the
IS sensations, the delights, Of that
wonderful world called by the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-06-17

came 4 part of the distant color scheme.
The blue figure faded and blended into
the general tone and could no longer
be distinguished. She was gone, but
she had tossed him q kiss from lips
that he should always see.
Uppermost in his bewildercd mind
was the question, Why is she not in
the passenger list? Acting on q sud-
den impulse, he again sought out the
clerk in charge and made most thor
ough inspection. There was no Gug-
genslocker among the names. As last
resort he asked:
They could not have sailed under
an assumed name, could they?"
II can't say as to that. Where are
they going:'
"Graustark."
But the young man shook his head
slowly, Lorry's shaking in unconscious
accord.
Are you sure that you saw the
young lady On board:'
"Well, ratherr' exclaimed Lorry en-
phatically.
Il was going to say there are lot
Of Italian and German singers on the
ship, and you might have been mistak-
en-. But since you are so positive it
seems very strange that your friends
are not on the list"
So Lorry went away discouraged and
with q vague fear that she might have
been 4 prima donna whose real name
was Guggenslocker, but whose stage
name was something more euphonious,
He instantly put away the thought
and the fear. She was certainly not an
opera singer-impossible! he drove
back to his hotel and made prepara-
tons for bis return to Washington.
Glancing casually over the register, he
came to the name that had been haunt
ing him-Guggenslocker! There were
the names, "Caspar Guggenslocler and
four, Graustark." Without hesitation
he began to question the clerk.
"They sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm
today" said that worthy. ''rhats all
I know about them. They came yes
tcrday and left today
Mr.. Grenfall Lorry returned to Wash
ington as in q dream-a fairy dream.
The air of mystery that had grown
from the first was now al impenetra-
bic wall, the top Of which his curios-
ity could not scale. Even his fancy,
his imagination, served him not. There
was but one point on which he was
satisfed-he was in love. Ills own con-
dition was no mystery.
Through the long hot summer lie
worked and worried and wondered.
he must know all about her! But
how?
The early months Of autumn found
him pale and tired and Indifferent alike
to work and play. lie found no pleas
ure in the society that had known him
as g lion. The doctor told him he was
approaching nervous prostration. His
mothers anxious eyes could no longer
be denied, so he realized grimly that
there was but one course left open to
him. He suggested it to the doctor, to
his mother and to his uncle, and they
agreed with him. 1t involved Europe.
Having fully decided again to cross
the sea, his spirits revived. He became
more cheerful, took an interest in things
that were going on, and by the time the
Kaiser Wilhelm sailed in September
was the picture of health and life.
He was of for Edelweiss TO the
strange Miss Guggenslocker who had
thrown him a kiss from the deck that
sailing day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-06-17
Great Institution.

Lady-Education is q great thing.
Sandy-Indced it is, mum. How could
I ever know what dey had fer Tree
lunch if didn't know how to read!-
st. Louis Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
PETER NT-RPrY

Rochelle. and the time OF the accident was on
his way to superintend some buildings which he
was erecting in New-Jersey. Just behind him when
the collision occurred. sat Miss Minnie Rice and
Miss Sadie Scott, Of New-Rochelle, who received
fractures. and were pinned under the seats power
less. Murphy insisted that they be saved first
Murphy rescued ana lay for months in q
New-York hospital When he was taken 10 New
S - a = 10 - - h 800 80 S,,.,7o--is
artificial leg. and is now engaged in business as
contractor in New-RocheIle.
The nomination OF Murphy, il IS believed viii
strengthen the Republican ticket several hundred
votes, but ii IS stated by the leaders that they
has rsg5e-ed valuable service TO the psrty and is
well fitted perform the duties Of the office OF
Tax Receiver. The Democrats. seeing the ad-
vantage OF having Murphy on their ticket it IS
dorsed Grout and Fornes. but ne declined and they
have since nominated Augustine smith, foreman OF
the Relief Engine Company When seen last night
Nj Murphy said;
Yes. it is true that have decided to accept
1ll - L1'S 6i97i feel thai n cane as mater
TO earn II / was offered the nomination for As
SCISSOR some time ago. but could not accept II be-
about which would have been TOO much OF tax
| can fiji the office Of Receiver OF Taxes because
won have TO 80 out OF the lily Han 70 perform
the duties
wears assistant cashier Of the Lincoln National
Bank in this city. be has held the Office OF Mayor
one term and in that time has reduced the tax
rate from go 10 SO S10o. At the convention
that Mayor clarke had conducted the affairs Of the
city during mis- term now ending for $gZ sol - less
6imeros pubic improvseuts Mayor Clarke IS
interested in the Improvement Of the harbors OF
New-ROChelle. as he Is a member OF the Ne"-tt2-
chele Rowing and Yacht clubs and the New-fork
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

member and recorder Of examining board az rOr'
Monroe.
Captain EDWARD ANDERSON, TN cavalry. to wash
sngtou Barracks
rI.u,sns,t Commander T. F BURGDORF'F detached in
ro~s-fIv Newark. IN charse ehel"srA--S -
nartnent and feet engineer south Atiantlc s4~'--'
Lieutenant Commander II. HALL Getached A'als -
home. wait orders -
Lieutenant Commander a p WlIIA4S- cetoS'et -
ark home. wait orders
Lieutenant r g. HIGGINS detached the Montsonnery
Newark temporarily. thence 20 tne N1'a--0 -
charge o. engineering departrne-t
Lieutenant T. : MACY. 10 TIE Fr'nS'l"' navy
Norfolk
Surreon n MARsTELLE1R detached 10 Panther 20
home wait orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon J G THOMPSON % navy
yard. Puse; sound ..,
Assistant surgeon : STEP detached naval hospital
Portsmouth. Far1. t1St-H-
t,sss.5 Assisrsnt surgeon " r. BILL detached the
Yenlfon. to nay yard Portsmouth WITH additiona4
duty hoard the Southery
Naval constructor z SNOW. yard. Boston
T SEE. professor Of HathsInaties de'~aAed Naval
Academy: To navy yard. Mare Islana
Gable from Rear Admiral Evans. on the Ken
lucky. Asiatic Station. october : les-
s., ,s.,s,s,, Commander C " DENFIELD. commanding
IN. Nonocacv 70 command the Den Juan de Austria
Commander A WARD commanding IN. Don Juan Dc
$500 > GARDNER the Kentucky. TO hor.
Passed Assistant Surgeon z NJ SHIP ths Wilmington.
houe
,,a,-,I r,.D.ctor q n GREEN wisconsin. 70 the
Kentucky
Surgeon 81 EDGAR to the Wisconsin
Assistant Surgeon Il n TOIEREE. naval station
Guam the Wilmington
...,,tant Payrnas:sr ". p. BOVINE, the Monocsry 70
naval station CAvitA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
TUNNEL HERO NAMED
For Tar Receiver of Nezc-RockeUe
Mayor Clark Renominated

The Republicans Of New-Rochene held their cttv
convention last night and nominated Henry S
Clark for Mayor. Edgar M Phelps for City Judge
berlan fox Controller and Peter Mummy for Pc
ceiver Of Taxes. The theatre in which the con-
vention was held crowded and among m
spectators who cheered the loudest were several
hundred women who sat in the balconies and boxes
Hugh VI. Harmer presided. After the uornfna lions
the candidates were escorted to the pIarf7rn, ana
spoke briefly. \ great welcome was given TO Peter
Murphy.
AS he mounted the stage leaning on a cane and
crutch the applause was deafeuinE.
Peter Murphy the nominee for Receiver Of Taxes.
IS the young man who won admiration when in
the Park-ave. tunnel wreck on the New-York Cen
trail Railroad. on January S 1902 he declined
to be rescued until the women were taken out Of
the debris. He a contractor In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

has charaete sn6 the fusion administration Az
ing forty having been disnosa5 =. oa &c, pehu-
convictions were obtained notewo-.h -.
Under fusion there was created a W,ni Tsu,.
that Of the Madison Square exnIosto' 80 iIhe
ton night. the Park Avenue Hotel ara "a -.
Tarrant fire The commission has co r,u e.e
charge OF the rules governing the rna,r,,f-pt
sale. handling and OF explosives 10 - =
gerous chemicals in the city 'u uaii-
The overcrowding Of theatres is M Iowa.
permitted. The installation Of standr,5-o IS.
Of the most valuable means of fgbtino e.. III a.
tail buildings has been advocated strongly nm
der Commissioner Sturgis. Legal ac+ioSS b S1i.
come Of the old buildings III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
FC6ION'.S RECORD.


said a fireman recently:
You can bet THAT I'm going 10 vote for 1uson
TINS election. and 1 think every other fireman
Will Too N ny Do YOU suppose don't
isioN mat we've had better treatment under
TINS administration than ever before in the
record In the first place, a man gets his job
row because he has passed the examinations
and Is mt not because ne raid some money to a
po-lllclan or had pull If he deserves promo
ZION he gets II. and he knows that he's going to
nave Il square deal He has decent house as
near his own home as il can be fixed He gets
MS pay when II is due. and ne doesn't have to
ElEe - Tor 2 bail ticket he can't use or s. TO A
i"lllcl2n who's getting UP benefit for some
OLD soak. and he doesn't have to stand in with
the district politicians and pay campaign ex-
peilSes u ne doesn't want TO. Strikes me they're
fairly good reasons.
That IS the hreman's tribute to the fusion ad-
winistration under Commissioner Thomas Stur-
gis The records show that it is not unde-
served, and they show. too. many things that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
WAINWRIGHT AGAIN NOMINATED.
Has Had an Excellent Record as Member
of the Assembly.

At the Assembly convention Of the I'D District
q Westchester held In White Plains yesterday,
J. Mayhem Wainwright Of Rye was unanimously
nominated TO succeed himself. Mr.. Wainwright
has served terms in the State Legislature and
has excellent record. Mr. Wainwright was re-
sponsible for the bin compelling the New-York
Central Railroad 10 abolish steam as a motive
power in the Park-ave. tunnel and adopt cleo
trtci+v. This Improvement is now being made and
will be completed IN 1895. M Wainwright also
led the fight in the Assembly against the LHou-
medIeu trolley grab bill. This bill passed by
the Assembly II spite OF Mr.. Wainwright efforts.
but was vetoed by Governor Odeu- At the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
REPuRucANs NAVE vAcHTsMEN.

The Republicans OF 1Ianaroneck at their town
convention last night nominated TWO yachtsnen Tor
o-.oe Frank Hardy reno1ninated for Super
.so- ard Howell Perrin for Town Auditor Both
are members oF the regatta committee q the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. and popular IN Larchnont
and Nr-~-a----e~k Afr Hardy has been q super
visor only enc .errn but e popular n Westches-
County that ne has been chosen chairman OF
f-e board. n This position be has aolshed sew
r-- much reesed reforms. and The board under MS
-r..-rre--p-r Las been tire most economical rEat
chester County has had in years. The yachts
--a- along The Sound enthusiastic over the nom
t.a-l--e and say they viii 70 4 that both men
elected.
chairman q the cO-venrlO1s Tilicl was
Jed by q large mum ber OF wei known cuonler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

the fireman didn't tell. They show that. while
there We're more fires in the first six months OF
this year than in 1901, the loss on each fire was
S4l6 less than in 1901. under Tammany. They
snow TOO. that the percentage Of loss to insur-
ance carried in 1902 was less than in any year
since the Board OF Fire Underwriters has com
pied comparative tables. II was q per cent
smaller than the next smallest year 1901. APP
pended are the figures since 1895. as given in
the report OF the committee on fire patrol:
INSURANCE LOSS AND PERCENTAGE. BUILDINGS
AID CnN-EN--S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
ARMY md NAVY NEWS.
TO SETTLE BATTLEsHIP DISPUTE.
Plan Proposed by Chief Constructor Bowles.

washington, Oct s.-Rear Admiral Francis T
Bowles Chief Constructor Of the Navy. has pro-
posed a plan Of settlement Of the controversy IN
the Board on Construction over the plans FOR the
l6 900 battleships Idaho and Mississippi. which.
thought, viii meet with the unanimous D
proyal OF the board. This plan provides that the
ehips shall built according the design ap
proved. but the board Will go record as bein;,
opposed TO the sacrifice OF speed armor and
armament in battleship. thus sustaining Rear
Admiral BradfOrd's contention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

retiring from that Office h has been vice-presIent
Of the Westchester and Bronx Mortgage. Guaranty
and Trust Company He was a merchant at Mount
Kisco for many years and president Of the
Mount kis-O Bank Mr.. Carpenters nomination
is regarded : one Of the strongest that could be
made. Before he would take the nomination he
asked for expression Of opinion from the Re-
publican County Committee William l. Ward.
leader Of the party. called meeting Of the Re
publican County Committee. and every member OF
the committee was found 20 b. in favor Of Mr.
Carpenter NJ candidate OF recent times will re-
ceiva more earnest support than Mr.. Carpenter
VIII receive from every Republican in the county.
and from many -rfeVeudpUr voters well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

welt United States General Appraiser. Nj
Carpenter viii run in the district composed OF
Westchester County and the Annexed District. IN
The Bronx. His Democratic opponent will be VIII
lam Temple Emmett OF New-RocheIle.
Mr. Carpenter is one Of the best known Repuo-
leans OF Westchester County. He helped TO or
sanize the party in the county. He was per
sonal friend OF Horace Greeley. When MI Gar
penter first ran FOR Supervisor in the town OF Ne"
Castle In 1852 Mr.. Greeley. who lived In ChaPpa
qua in the town, went Up from Ne" 20 \
and drove five miles across country 10 Nots Lo'
him During his entire residence IN the town 1lI;
Greeley took a great interest In local pOl''i0
in Mr.. Carpenter. who was then the i"Aur' 'i '''7
district -.
A. l,.-..,,.r sar,ed As chairman Of tie Board
n, s,sriso-s NJ Westchester 49,. 1913 1874 ana
1855 In 1895 he was nominated for county 80
ursr ami Wa sIected By q majority OF &-'s S-i'o~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
F ". CARPENTER NAMED.
Repubfcan Nominee in XXIIG
Senate District.

The Republicans OF the E1iIId District held
convention IL White Plains yesterday and nominat
ed Francis NJ Carpenter, formerly Treasurer %
Senator TO fill the unexpired term Of Senator
Charles p. McCleIIand the Democrat who resigned
TO accept an appointment from President Roose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

time Mr.. Wainwright Is one OF the chief advo-
Gates Of the New-York and Port Chester rapid
transit line which has been held up by the Board
OF Aldermen OF this city.
Mr. Wainwright is president OF the Westchester
and Bronx Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
He served IN the Spanish-American War
captain in the 12th New-York Volunteer Infantry
He is also member OF the New-York and West
chester Bar Association and clubs Of NewYork
and Westchester County. Mr.. Wainwright's dis
trict includes the Annexed District in the Borough
OF The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
CONVERSE TO SUCCEED BRADFORD.

washington Oct captain George A. Converse.
recently in command Of the battleship Illinois. has
been selected 10 succeed Rear Admiral Royal B.
Bradford as Chief OF the Bureau Of Equipment on
october Is. Rear Admiral Bradford mas resigned
his commission bureau chief and VIII be assigned
10 command the Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
NOTIFICATIONS FOR HAWAII.

Washington Oct s--A board OF army officers has
been selected to visit Hawaii and report TO the War
Dapart nent what is necessary in the way OF for
tiacations for the island Colonel Mackenzie. Of
the Engineer Corps represents the General Sta7 on
board