davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19
@ins plffl-Aand.
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gteenartise @arrtere.

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gteemartise &arrtere.
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inter tpel9em Mamen 2tnie i'm WeIten
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lebeaben 8iffels in ben Der. @taaten
nnb tn &anaba babbaft gu perben,
cine Wrbeit, BITE jeBt als beenbist an
aufe1en 1T. Die 9eiben, bic NIT einem
Rupttale BON 100000 etnen9 iffelz
fruit g~rlnbeten, haben 1865 ber Ibtere
spfnmmen unb fur ibre unterbrtngung
etfen 2anbtomple9 bon 500 Wdern
Itabe Renofha, Wts.. ongetanft, BON
fpp aus BITE Mdrtte BON ghtcaeo unb
Mstp Wort leidt gu errei9en {inb.
qlD9 unldnsft gelang 9taie BITE Gra
perbung Der beriibmten Suite Ma9t"s
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Ontel Cams 2anb nur mebr 8uffel
tn ben 3oolostfden @drten gu gaetD
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cisco, fotpie I'm Yeqotpftone@parte dns
~getroffen perben.
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aus Elm .Senberfoot"; feine Mtese
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ssehuns empftns er In gale. Nad benz
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1884 tn Mebietne 2obse, &as., bic
Nerbaftung Der berii9ttst5ten Despes
roboa unb Bantrduberbanbe, BITE te bas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19

2anb unitder gema9t; burd feline
ThGtigtett selans bic unterbriiduns
BET fetnbfeltsen StoursSnbianer, in
Golgs fetnes ginflufes %er6ffnete Der
4ongreB 1890 bas beute inter benz
Yon,en Oklahoma betannte u~nsebeuere
Gsbiet Der 9efieblung, bas $4,000 So
mtllsn carmen getpdbrte. 9ei Der
GrBhnung bes Gberoteetreifens mar
~Qaipnee 9ia1 Der Gibrer ber &oloz
uijten. Gelesentlid Der Weltausftelz
lung tn Mntperpen 1894 beranftaltete
suite auf BITE Ginlabuns bes 8Sniss
Qsopolb Atn bort cine r9iitorif9e Milb
Mef @botp" NIT Snbtanern. gops
tpps. megtfanii4en Woqueros unb
200 Tbieren, beftehenb aus BiffeIn,
9eyassG tteren unb =pDntes, Mu<
ftanes, 8ronhos unb me1itanif9en
Gfeln. elite beiibt In patpnee 8anz
Ten, @trabenbabnen unb 2dben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19
Gorttlpou's Aad)folstr.

Ben psatihsr Mbfamft mmo elm Serotenttr
expert TT ser etenosrapbts.
Mu StelIe gurtelpous, Der als Ct
tretar bss neiier ResterunsssD epartes
I1ents fir 9anbel unb Mrbeit In bas
4abtnett bes praftbenten Mpofepelt
1neetretsn TT, bat lebterer Miuiam
lOeb gu fetnem offtatenen Sefretdr
etupnnt.
2osb. Der 1866 als gobn beutfaer
Gltern In Mlbanp, ~. g., seboren
tpurbe. grabutrte an Der MlbanDs9 p9,
f&uls unb bilbete fid gum Grperten in
ber Stenograpbte aug. ST purbe
offi5ieller Gtenograpb Der Netp gorter
StaqtssMHemblb unb 1896 Stenoz
graph bes 2eutnant>G ouperneurs
Gayton. glei45ettig poufibrte er
pdbrenb Der Sabre 1895 unb 1896
ptele Muftrdge bes bamaltsen @ouz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19

Wie aus 2oubon beriftet piro.
bette man in England am Is. Mdr5
ben ftdrtiten Shneefaa felt lanaer
Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19

Seine Dual fommt Der ourb Hbeu@
matismus perurla1ten gleib. Dur6
ben @ebraub BON elmer & Mnenbs
Wecept Wp. 1851 tpirb fDfort 2in=
oerung geibaffen. 6. +. Sdmibt,
0puiton, 9eras, Vaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-19

perneurs Mprtun. Der gouperneur
Nnb ietise Ser. STANDARDIZATION
Rpcfebelt nabm 2oeb 1899 ala pri,
pat< Gtenosrapb in Oienit unb befDrs
bsrte i'm bann gu feinem pripatIetre>
tar, In tpelher Gtgenfdaft 2oeb btss
Ter aud In Wafbinston, unb spar in
bsr pffiaieusn SteIung als 9iIfsfetrss
M bss nrdfbenten septrtt hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

/. THE DUTY OF MOTHERHOOD. !.


the debt she owes her mother begins to
wonder why she should be grateful for
an unhappy life she did not ask for.
The girl who is reminded of her dis
agreeable Inheritance from ancestors
naturally does not feel herself respon-
sb!e for her faults. Yet she is-for the
divine inheritance Is there. and II she
Is taught to cultivate that. no earthly
traits can dominate or control her. 1t Is
this truth, madam. which you should
Impress upon your daughters mind from
the cradle to womanhood. You should
say to her: You are Gods creation,
sent TO earth to beautify and bless it with
your sweetness and your worth. know
you will be all that i want you to be;
between the love of God and your mother
You cannot be other than good and true
and useful, no matter what hardships
NAV come 10 your lot. and remember al
and how glad ] am God let You come
10 me- Kind reproofs. when needed.
flcm lips that are more given to words
like these will not be lost.
The child used to love and praise feels
the force of a merted reproof, while It
falls dead upon the ears of one accus-
pomed 10 continual fault finding and
nagging and III temper.
Madam Il YOU are mother, ask your
self what kind of memories you are build
ing for the daughter to whom You gave
birth. 1t is not too late to begin and
create new impression of yourself,
Simply because you are hsr mother
cannot make her love and reverence your
memory unless you are worthy of both
sentiments.
II you have let your child slip too far
away from you to bring her back, and
If YOU have cultivated weeds instead or
flowers in her heart, at least take the
blame upon yourself, and do not assume
tho air of martyr before the world
You were the architect of Your daugh-
tclis character before her birth and after
ward. You could have made her any
thing you wished her to be had love and
patience been your tools
God and a wise mother can overcome
heredity and environment and defy the
devil and fate in educating a girls heart,
God always does His part by implanting
the divine nature but it Is the mothers
work 10 develop it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

fault but her own. make this assertion
without reservation or exception. or
course, there Will be clamor of protest
from devoted mothers" but know what
the average idea OF devotion on a moth
er's part is, and call it by other names.
To make a slave Of yourself for your
child, to try and save your daughter
from mental labor. to try and dress her
better than other girls and to tax your
strength and purse in order to give her
luXuries. Is not devotion. 1t Is unwlse
ambition and folly on your part. 1t Is
sowing the seeds of selfishness and indo-
dence in fallow young mind that mas
come into the world through no wish Of
its own. but through you. whether you
desired it or not,
Having brought the girl into the world,
it is your duty to study her as you would
some plant were YOU horticultur!st and
to be patient loving and gentle with her
faults and sympathetic witty her require
ments.
1t is your life work to make a noble
and worthy woman Of her, and to lead
her by the power of unfailing love and
cheerfulness to be your pride and comfort
and Joy.
You can do this by controlling yourself
in her presence by setting her an example
love; by eliminating all bitterness. all
gloom, all carpng criticism from your
heart, and by bestowins upon her nine
words of appreciation for every one of
fault-fpding.
You must win her respect before she
can be asked to respect you. You must
be lovable before YOU can expect her to
give you more than the duty regard
which so many children are Obliged TO
mako serve for dlial affection You must
be sweet and responsive and spmathetlc
before she can confde in YOU, and you
must be tactful and merry and wise N
your methods of teaching her to be in
dustrious and unselhsh and thoughtful
of you and others The young slrl who
is preached to constantly derives little
benefit from the maXms taught in the
preaching. The srl who is scolded for
her faults or folies does not regret them
so much as she dislikes the scolding.
The girl who is constantly reminded of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
YELLOW BUTTER BAD
FOR PRETTY FACES.

DR.. II. w. Wiley has sent out circular
which says: would you have beauti-
full skin? Then you are to avoid saffron
colored butter He goes on TO say that
the anlline dyes used as ingredients in
The colorng matter are poisonous and
ruinous to the complexion,
In an Interview on this circular w w
p. Mcconnell, State dairy and rood com'
missioner of Minnesota, SAYS.
Il can take a teaspoonfu of common
coloring matter for butter and Kill a cat
with IT, and you knew a cat has nina
lives. I'll prove my statement TO anyone
Who will furnish the cat. Everything
that DR.. Wiley has stated Is true, This
is a big question and the dairy food
commissioners viii have 70 get together
on the matter. Butter OF course looks
letter when IL Ii colored, bur @e don't
want it colored with the. poisonous I'M
gradients, Last year the farmers ~ tins
made into butter, so YOU can sec what
the problem means TO Minnesota,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Especial Correspondence Of The Times

Especial Correspondence OF The Times
Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK, July l8,-The New York
Eirl considers 1t an obligation to herself
and the world In general to be well
dressed Her clothes affect her moods.
she will tell you, and she claims that she
actually cannot be at her best mentally
unless she feels she is appropriately and
effectively gowned. She regards 1t
duty In life to please. and, In measure,
she dresses with this end In view,
1t is Characteristic OF the New York
girl whether she is a rich girl or a glri
In moderate circumstances, TO have her
every gown fit the occasion. How she
docs 1t is little knack all her own. But
There are two things which she always
bears in mind. One is to always intro
luce some original touch in ner costume,
md the other Is to look well to the min
ntest OF the details. With her 1t IS a
maxim that it is the little things that
count in dress.
II her gown Is trimmed with lace IT IS
sure to be introduced in some new and
novel way If she wears sash she
studies out some odd way of tying IT.
and she makes A point OF never peing
afraid to wear the latest dress novelty
She doesn't wait until everybody else
has adopted a fashion before she takes
1t up Instead, It Is the New York girl
who Is the pioneer of the newest modes
It was she who first adopted the grace
Iul sun-plaited gown. and 1t was she
who first thought out the idea OF having
n-plaited coat to match her sun
skirt
Now there are many varieties and all
H them charming, in sun-plaited gowns
The skirt and coat costume is exceed
ngly attractive and makes a picturesque
costume. very becoming to the tall, slen-
Ger girl of fashion
An imported costume made in this
style. which has much that is fetching
about 1t. is of fine silk mohair Sicllienne'
In color 1t is deep cardinal. The skirt
Is long, the plaits fall straight from the
waist line. and it shows pretty flare
at the bottom, owing to the fact that it
la worn over one of the fautless-setting
sorosis -petticoats. The coat is three
quarter length and Is sun-plaited TO
match the skirt, 1t is trimmed with
in front there are two long stole ends of
shirred ecru chiffon. The coat is also
trimmed with narrow white silk braid
arranged In rows about the hem and
trimming the stole bands which outline
the low-cut neck. Sun-plaited coats are
also made much shorter and are very
effective in pongee in its natural color,
and also for these hot mid -s,immer days
In white raw silk, The New York girl
who wears white raw silk sun-rlaited
skirt and coat is particular to see that
her dainty blouse IL all white and that
her hat Is white as we'll. With a, CO.'S
tune of this sort she Is apt to wear a
white silk sailor trimmed merely with a
tuft of white marabout at the side.
Fancy stitching Of all sorts is In sper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

kgSSEGJ mothers face as she watches
her little girl toddling about the
room when she first begins to walk
How sweet Is her sympathy for every
/ childish trouble!
Then how interested and anxious she Is
that her daughter should enjoy the best
advantages possible. and how proud she
becomes when the young girl receives
credit marks at school,
But as the child develops into woman
hood how rarely does the mother keep
the same close sympathy. the same ten
der understanding, the same sweet pa
tience. in the association with her.
In the last six months no less than four
cases OF incompatb!lity between mother
end daughter have been brought to my
attention. One mother Informed me that
her daughter was the greatest disap-
pointment' of her life she has no
tastes in common with me-" she said,
"and we do not view anything from the
same standpoint
Another woman assured me her daugh-
ter was Greek puzzle to her, and she
had despaired Of ever understanding the
girl.
Still another complained that her daugh-
ter was selfish and willful. Other cases
we're discussed In my presence by third
parties, who bemoaned the dissension eN-
Listing between mothers and daughters
of their acquaintance.
Now. when man buys q mouse al
ready built, we can excuse Hlln II ne
nros fault with its Architecture, but
when he builds 1t himself his criticisms
are reflections upon his own taste and
Industry
Exactly SO seem the criticisms of any
mother of her own child, especially a
daughter A son is less under his moth
crs influence, vet even then the woman
who makes motherhood the great science
1t should be can overcome and prevent
any and all counter influences by her
own. 1t requires greater tact and thought
and skill than to influence daughter,
who is the mothers companion so much
more closely than Is the son; but 1t can
be done. even when the fathers example
and advice are pernicious.
When a woman fails to win the first
place In her daughters heart as friend
counsellor and sympathizer, 1t is no ones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

2LI4u Bachelo1y Should HIa17Y 8
By MILDRED CHAMPAGNE.
Publishing Inc)


and comforts Of sharing are afforded In 4
a greater degree to large Families. Ona
ses IN em Is ant and to SS9W
When 1t has many little brothers and
sisters, the child grows large hearted.
generous and companionable, sharing Its
joys and sorrows With the rest of the
family.
Parenthood develops the character that
makes the success of n nation. 1t brings
forth all the nobility Of mans nature
self-reliance. independence and self-sacri-
flee, while motherhood beauties and en-
mobiles a womans whole life! Men and
blessedness Of sharing which family life
develops. "A Joy that is shared with a.
loved one becomes a Joy doubled. A sor-
The supreme Joy of ALL however, lies
in the knowledge that there are thosa
of your own family with whom you can
share.
Much has been said on the great eSpec-,
tations. of the modern woman. which
makes men of humble circumstances rear
rimony. Many women are unjustly ac-
cused for the whimsical!ties and ayari-
ciousness of a few OF their number Wo'
men, as rule, lean to love and sentlmen.
tally rather than materialism and sordid-
ness.
While It Is an obvious fact that people
of education and mental as we'll as social
advancement never lay claim to so large
a progeny as people Of humber ctrcum.
stances and cruder minds. yet these con.
dltions are not the result Of wealth and
learning so much as they are due to
SCIENTIFIC advancement and social unrest.
The rapid pace in which men and wo.
men now live, the pace which Is, In fact
forced upon them by existing social con'
dltlons, Is certainly not conducive TO- fam.
ily life nor the raising of many children,
The good old New England stock OF,
generation ago, which. bred Americas
tinest specimens of manhood and woman.
hood. which is largely responsible for
most of our progress. In the arts ana
sciences, is, alas, rapidly dying out Thi
sturdy New England mother OF Daniel
Webster is not easily duplicated IN tina
modern woman.
The New England woman OF the past
generation was not mixture Of nerves
and worry for she was not subjected g
conditions that prevail to-day She llXeo
a regular life, life OF calmness. plac,dity
and peace. The purity and strength o.
her mental, moral and physical nature
was attested by the quality no less tnan
by the size of her family,
The deterioration of the quantity that
makes the Drawn of nation IS vastly %
be be deplored, Vet not more 50, than the dc,
terioration of the quality that produces
the brains,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

daughter and married her That made
my wife the mother.ln'aw of her father
in-law and made my stepdaushter my
mother. and my father became my step
som See?"
The patient gazed at the doctor who
was lookIng at me ceiling as II absorbed
IN s3me calculation anout vi, ntptse.iy UP
"Then my stepmother, The .s,epdaught!er
of my wife. had d son That boy be, was, Of
course, my brother because ~, ne vas sIt my
Of nv nv swife's stepdaughter and therefore
her grandson That made, me grand
father to my stepbrother Then my wife
"Niy mother-in:law, the stepsister of my
son, is also his grandmother because he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

fsv%T was in the far and woolly
IM West that wild-eyed., dis
kAl 4 heveled man applied for admis.
kas.ssaz,.s.s1 sion as an incurable patlent at
ISEWRl the door of lunatic asSlum
C-1s-S-S The head physician cast his
eyes upon him. and marked him for his
own.
"But tell me how It happened, said the
mild and affahle doctor. gazing down be-
nignly upon the applicant,
SIll ten YOU hoWt Is doft9Ir H. said said he
if in search Of eaVesdroppers. II was a
respectable, sober, religious man ONCE;
bHt see now what ,n wreS IIddw have VIZ be- :
srown-up stepdaughter. and married that
widow. Then my father met our step
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

Hat a lovely sight is young
mother with her baby daughter!
How charming are the love and
tenderness expressed In the
mothers face as she watches
-. ,t..I. -;r1 $o5Ili,,o a honf la
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-29
IRISH VOLUNTEERS WILL
DANCE NEW YEARS EVE
Arrange for Ball at Which Many
Handsome Uniforms Will BE
COnsDICuOI


Company A, Irish Volunteers (Knights
of the Red Branch Rifes). will give
a military ball at Golden Gate Hall on
Thursday night. New Years eve, The
committee in charge is working dill
gently to assure the success of the bail.
The dances of Ireland will be in a
prominent place on the programme and
the hall is to be handsomely decorated.
The members of the company will at
tend in full uniform and will be under
the command of Captain H. p. Filgate.
There are to be military exercises. The
field and staff of the First Infantry
Regiment, n. G.. c., and of the League
of the Cross Cadets and officers of the
First Troop of Cavalry will attend
Following are the committees: Ar
rangements-T. L. Mahoney. chairman;
Sergeant p ]. Kenny. secretary; Ser
geant Charles j. Collins, Corporal NJ
O'Neil and T. J. Shaughnessy. Floor
manager. Captain H. p. Fflgate; assist
ant floor manager, Lieutenant Thomas
McNaboe: floor, Corporal NJ. j. Hession,
Joseph P. Kelleher. w. J. Hudson, ].
Coen, P. Kelly. ]. Walters, t. j. Con-
molly, J. j. Rodgerson and P. F. Green.
eception-Lieutenant J. ]. Sullivan,
chairman; Sergeant j. Gaughran, Cor
poral D. Harnedy, NJ. Buckley, p. S.
O'Looney, T. ]. Shea, J. ]. Murphy, P.
J. Grove, P. Purcell. P. Mannion and
w. Brady.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-29
FISHER LOSES
SALOON RIGHT
Berkeley Trustees Revoke His
License Owing to His As
sault Upon Church People
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
Board Decides to Give the Ac-
cused a Hearing When He
Again Applies for Renewal

BERKELEY. Dec. 2S.-The Board Of
Trustees tonight refused to renew the
license of sam" Fisher, the West
Berkeley saloon keeper. who assaulted
the men and women of the Trinity
Church while they were conducting a
'rummage sale" near his place. Fish
ers present license win expire with the
end of the year and then he will have
TO shut the doors of his place.
While the question Of Fishers license
is not altogether settled, as he intends
TO renew his application. it is unlikely
that he will receive any faVors from the
Trustees. the majority of them being
against him. The vote tonight indi-
Gated that when the matter comes up
for final settlement Fishers friends
will be Trustees Hoff and Down, and
his opponents Trustees Rickard, Con-
nor, Ferrier and Ryder, with Trustee
Stats uncertain.
The matter came rp in the form of
from the License Com
mittee, Trustees Hoff and Stats, for
the renewal of the licenses of nineteen
saloons. Fishers name was not on the
list. Trustee Dowd said Fisher ought
TO be given a license to run his place
until the board had investigated the
charges of the church people against
him, and Fishers attorney also de-
manded that privilege for his client.
Trustee Stats said that he did not
wish to prejudice Fishers case in the
Justices Court, where a criminal
charge is pending, and agreed with
Trustee Hoff to place Fishers name on
the list Of recommendations. After
ward this was withdrawn by agree
ment between the same Trustees, and
vote of the Trustees asked. Rickard,
Hoff, DOwd and Stats voted for the
recommendation of the committee, and
Ryder and Ferrier against it, the two
last named being opposed TO any sa-
looms at all in Berkeley.
Fisher, through his attorney. gave no.
tice that he would apply at the next
meeting for a renewal of his license.
The Trustees Will then set a time for
the hearing of the charges of the church
people against him
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-29
WILL REQUEST
RESERVATIONS
Chief of Police Reports Two
Recent Appointees to Force
Are Physically Disqualified
VACANCIES TO BE. FILLED
Commissioners Postpone Action
OH Candidates Until the
Next Meeting of the Board
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
11lS Rroadwav Dec 28


Ills Broadway. Dec. %
Chief of Police Hodgkins has report
ed to the Police Commissioners that
Patrolmen c. E. Kentz ami William
Tillotson, recent appolntees of the
board, are physically disqualified from
proper performance of their duties.
Kentz, according to .the Chiefs state
ment made this afternoon to the Com
missioners, is a sufferer from varicose
veins. Tillotson is ailing from rheu-
matte gout and the Chief asserts cannot
do patrolman's duty efficiently because
Of his trouble.
Based upon that report the Commis-
sioners directed the Chief t. ask both
men for their designations.
Kentz and TiIlotson were appointed
TO the force on November 1. They each
worked about three weeks during No
vember and were compelled 10 lay off,
not returning to the beats until De-
cember 15 But since then both men
have been regularly on duty
The retirement of these men will
create a total of three vacancies in the
regular police allotment That which
was caused by the killing of Policeman
James II. Smith has not been filled. At
to-day's meeting Of the Commissioners
the matter OF appointments tC the reg
ular force was laid over until the next
meeting, which will be held on Monday.
January 4, the regular meeting day,
Friday, falling on New Years day.
c. J. Dowen was appointed Il special
policeman for the Twenty third avenue
district