davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-22
Gl01tOt1te.
0aoman BON Sba 8pb 90.
sssDrt,eBunQ).

SHnnfAff INN CSAf 9xuS4 feS
1ss,r1, ~. co., S
"a,'
= Ods S4peigen bes Waloes mar au
@nbe. 2angseaogene pfeifenbe ESne
fuhren climber, brehenb unb tnarrenb
fnlugen bie Gannentpipfsl suidmmen.
9tr mar ber pfob reinsefest bon
S4nee, bort bGufte er iid In tleinen,
f9rdgen Wdllen. lnb intmer ipeiter,
zinmer ipeittr ifrebte bas iunse Wtib.
sJrt ibren 8opf ipar tein flares
Denten mebr, fonoern Elm ipallenbes
Geranfd ipse @lpdentone. Die 9dnbe,
ots ben Bsrgitod bielien, fpdren err
itorrt, bic Jiibe numb.
4ber bic Wddt Der eiebe, bic iie
poripdrts trieb. ipar uneebro9en.
4ls fsi Der aorper ber gefiibllofe
SMDs eines beiligen Willens, gts
aor1te er. Die stilnben rannen.
setduoine bate la1eit jebs tsmpfin=
olng flr 3eit perlorsu- Sic tpuBte
ntqt ipie lanse pc unterlpegs mar, iis
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trob Shnss unb 0ebel niHt berlor,
ipeil er I'm Waloesbidi9t als fia fosts
1psnntnot Gude dptihen ben StGms
me-! men psll e. an. an. Abedng alS aussttres
tene 1@malf glane fenntlt9 blteb.
uno nle Munoer ber 9isbe itegtsn
nOer ots S1redeh Der gtotur.
Mo9l asrrtb ibr Der t9arfe Winb
pas Issne Serut. Do1l Inlu9eil fdltns
nss Netlsrfpert ootr iiber ben pfab ii4
qsnErsdenos Ssrten Ihr Dte Mnngs
. S!uttg. fpObI tlsbte Oas 4aar NAB UNI
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pflIis. ADer re erreinfe tpr 3tsl!
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yaulss d,e nos OsM Slao,@en Gpfsr eth
lunses ase'o erlqssn-plstp, NIT ger
t.nsH.n ..Is.n ndnsn 6le'oern nnp l1lots
's'npsu sp sMlssn. o.a
5v.s S'ppsH oeo1sn nho ionnfsn
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p1'ageH
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s.'n, ans -. ,,!ak nun Ilag.e mOper l'e tonms.
Wxr9 ~. I'LL pst SInMMsN unD na!o
agausaua9sM s;.ga s. . ge9snuDer 10 ldnse, Dig
D'sIs s,i pulW 2sseeH Dslaqle.
es... 1'!c uDss pen Sa8eTpIaD, an Der!
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sebsI wI!I, ANp Io ane'g 10 1nmam,
= !pc9sqelE9, pds pe'Bs ia Den ltsben
Sen petiuVsM
Mne em sSaf ptl geraDs eInfehr
9ksf, fraete. Oh iie niht bic Grau bon
osm tranten Utdnn let uno duf st.
Anoaori ipp9ns.
ia, 5ie 1si e. = Mos bunn sefdah,
mar ipit Elm 3roun.
0!auoine faub ii9, forglid in
YItrttne&tn gtipidelt, auf stnem tlapps
rtaan @deelhen ipiebsr. glebtn ibr
IeH elu alter wtonn. In sinen groben
HDotEmdnttl gebiillt unb nit yduits
3euhf4uhen an ben 06ubtn, Der fiihrte
bit 88aeI unb trtsb fein 5ottiges,
tluupts unb f4nelles pfsrb aa imfner
GF0esfer Gile an.
&t unb an fob itr Der Wlonn ina
0kS9t uub froatt:
.Nc, iple aebps9@
v@ut!1 tuudte lie iebtsmol unb Elm
afglIlnes a1&eln f6din iiber lire
#pe, bis berfaueu uuS alt ousfaben.
ilnb in i6rtr @<els brounte cine
notniiuniae 2Inais.
@ie ipuBte isbt. es lportn fisben
Giunben beroauoen fett ne Qfrbr,d3t
keuie Mloraen perIaifen.
Qebie Ct node Mar er lauoiom bius
iibsrsei9lumm.rt in jenes aaub, bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-22

Seine Dual fommt Der Durb 8beu=
matismus peruria6ten gleid. Durb
ben @ebraub DDn Gimer & 2(membS
Neeept Np. 1851 miro iofurt 2in=
beruna 9eibaffen. s. S. Shmibt,
6ouiton, 9eras. paent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-22
q. u. & u. q. 8abn.
~ r ! - Il -

Nacb guero, YDatum. 6oufton uno @al.
befton, td9lib. 800 Born,.
uno 9.45 Mbetos.
Nach gDrpus gbrifti, SiDdpert unb See.
bile td9fidb b..,..........2.1 NaGrn.
Racb 80rne unb 8errbille, td9lirb ......
...................9 1926 Born.
Na6 Borne uno &errnille, Samstags 3.45
Nacbm. Mntunft MDntags $50 Ibenbs
Mnfunft.
Son euerD, goofunl, GouHun unb @al<
befDn, tdglib As Morgens
un6 6 so Nben6s.
Bon gDrpus gbrifti, &DdpDrt unb 8e.e
bile tdglitb. 1:35 Nachnt.
Ton gbrne unb serrbilfe. tdglicb.
r gIhprAa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-22

= gSeibnadlts ; @ei@ente, 10 hiais OILS
ioHifipn IN Gan Antania ~ babeH, in ben
Neiu N0rf Rafet Stores
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-22

Cine in Bologna eribeinenbe
inDnarhiftiid)e 8eituna. Die AUDI ges
u6bnlidl aut infortnirt lit, lneloet,
oaB iie aus nertrauensmerter Queue
bic Weleung erbalten bot. oaB bic
&0nigin Mutter Margbarita, Die
Wittiue oes bor brei Sabren ourb
ben Nnarhiiten Bresci ermoroeten
&6nigS 0umbert, tpdbreno elmer
fiirslihen &eiie nah MDripeaen cine
ntorganatiid1e Gbe nit einem oreiBia
Sabre alten Sneenieur einging.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-22
syoIaenoe leltlatne gbren ; G

JDl9eF0e leItlalne Gbren Grs
fldrung eribien i'm .Tieber Nnaei=
ger: Die Beleioiaung, tpelhe mir
aegen Die 6unoe oes 6errn Shld1s
termeiiterS giSmar auseelprphen
baben. nebmen mir bierrlit reuepDu
suriif unb ertlaren biefelben fiir
gbrenbunoe. (Bolaen unteribrif.
ten. = 6Dffentlib iinb Die beleibig.
ten 6nnoe iebt aufrieoenaeitellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-22
NJ. 8. & =. 8abn.

Wob gBaeo, Sort Wortb, Dallas, aanias
9th, ct. 2Duis unb Chicago, tdsti1,
(Suniet Sepot) 80 Mben6S.
Gocal5ug nia Smithbille. ....7. so Bprm
Nntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, 8anias 9th,
Dallas, Sort 8Drtb uno 8aeo, tdelih
(Suttlet Depot) ........7.50 MDrQens,
9Dcal5ug biu Smitbpille. :. 925 Gbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-22
Giienbabn 5abr=Ylan.
5. & O. "a. Wabm.
9lbfa,b,rt.


9a6 a(len Norbs3eras~8anften ........
.G.UU SDrm.
Nah ct. 2ouis, Mempbis unb bem
Sftett t............,.....l2 T. 40 Neittaa5.
gsah 9soroeEeros, Santa Sc tnb Sriscn~
Buntten. 500 Wbenos.
Hah ct. 9ouis, 98acD uno benz Often
................... Is Mbenbs.
stacb 9arebo unb @aerico -. 900 8urnt.
Nnfunft.
gonSt. 2ouis unb bem Oten. 7.3O Born.
ypn HbrosSeras, Santa Sc uno SriscD.
puHIten ................S.45 40 SDrnt.
8on localen Yuntter Z. 40 Mben6s
Bon ct. 9ouis unb bent Often. g. 10 Nb6s.
Bon 9arebp unb Merifo. >. II. 80 siarbn.
sDmtbern Vacific 8abn.
Mbfahrt.
Nab SEEM Orleans, 0puItDn nno @al.
oelton td9ltb. IL. 40 Born.
ut10 800 Mbenos ...
Nacb gagle 8aB, gl 8aip. galifDruien
ufto WterttD ......9: 900 GDrnt.
Mntunft.
Bon gsetp Orleans, Somiton unb @al<
oeltDn tdgltdb. b........,.7 40 MUrgens
uno 600 Habnt. ............
Bon 81 8aio, galifornten unb MerifD
NDen09.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-22
@fiiH" III MIR pi,1p onhprp g3

Slid" lit nur cine anbere Be.
aeihnung fir puIlfominene @elunbs
belt. Man braube Yridlep NIb
Witters uno man pirb gliidlih
iein. gr bdlt Die 6anpt 2ebens-
Drgane 9eiunb uno in better Oro=
nlna!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-22
@mlf Sbpre 8abm.

Mbfabrt.
Rad 9apernia, 5ntberlanb Sprinas,
Stedoale, td9lid, ....... 800 Born,.
Nnfunft.
Bon Stpdbale, Sutberlanb Sprinos uno
Sapernia. tdalid. 2:30 Wachta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
When Jefferson Really Retired.

From the Chicago Tribune
Joseph jefferson. the actor, is very sensi-
tive on the subject of his retirement from
the stage. He has been before the foot
lights since a small child. and he has never
shown any desire to leave it, The inter
viewer who puts the question of farewell
to linn gets It rather sharp but pleasant re
ply. but reporter in the south recently got
The best of him The actor came down
stairs at the hotel and was much disturbed
To lind a long hut mysteriously worded ar
tcle in which the word retired was closely
connected with his name. He knew the
managing editor, and made half-hearted
complaint The reporter was called in and
Jskcd where he got the story.
The city editor told me to see Mr.. Jeff
crs"n," said the young man, land ask him
II he going to retire"
We'll, did YOU see him." said the editor
No sir" said the reporter Il sent up
my card to his room and it was sent back
with this written on it:
Mr.. Jefferson has retired"
And then the actor who sleeps twenty
years in every performance took the re-
porter out and bought him 81 hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
An Enjoyable Pianola Recital

An enjoyable recital at Knabe Hall last
evening was listened to by a large and en-
thusiastic audience. The principal per-
former was Mr.. Herbert Higgnbottom, who
played the pianola and aeolian with bril-
Hancy and delicacy of phrasng that was
but little different from that produced by
the actual contact of the fingers with the
keyboard. His program was of high char
acter. including the William Tell" over
ture on the aeolian. and the following num-
bers on the Dianola: Delibes' Sylvia Bal
let. Mosgkowskis Album Espag nol' Nc
Daniels 'Erzahling." Beethoven's Moon
light Sonata. Greig's La Papillon," Beet
hovens Sonata Pathetique'' Gwo move
nfentsl and Arthur Foote'S Symphonic Pro-
log. Francesca da Rimini.' Miss Elizabeth
Tyler was the vocal soloist and her num-
Ders We're: Neonis The Rosary" Sulli-
vans Lost Chord and the beautiful aria
from Saint Saens' Samson and Deiiah -
My Heart at Thy Dear Voice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
He Played the Pipe.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Forbes Robertson. the English actor who
recently made his American debut in "The
Light That Failed tells of one occasion
When he was playing Hamlet in BIrming-
ram. My support good" said the
actor, but one of the company a man who
took the part of Guildenstern. had been
drinking too heavily for a week, and on
the night that j am speaking of, his ner-
vouSnesS, his queerness. amounted almost
u an alteration of the intellect
II hated to go on with him. but the be-
ginning Of the tragedy I confess that he
did well enough. Then came the pipe
ne. l extended the pipe to Gulldenstern
and said:
Will YOU play upon this pipe?''
He answered. very properly: My lord
| cannot
Il said: L pray you
And then, to my horror, Guildenstern
took the pipe from my hand. Well, my
boy, since you insist he said, I WILL but
/ warn You I'm a poor hand
And he ratified off verse of God Save
the queen before we got him off the
sta gc."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
A Sure Thing,

From the rittsburg Gazette.
laalto g"sspcrs are telling one of the
funniest stories about Nat Goodwin that
the actor has ever had .perpetrated upon
him. lie was the victim of a hoax on
the part of 4 New York friend of humor-
Gus inclinations. Goodwin, in company
with his wifc's sister and her husband
MIR. and Mrs. Forbes Robertson, went to
Buntlo with clyde Fitch and Maxine Ell
lott tMrS. Goodwin to see the last named
In her debut there in Fitch's play Her
own Way That night Goodwin received
telegram.
VIII You take SloOoOO for your River
side drive house,"
Now Goodwin thinks that house one OF
the most attractive in the country but he
could more than duplicate 1t for that price
and the bargain struck his fancy
Il WILL he FASTENED to wire back
Il thought you would" was the answer
Goodwin got after the performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
EXCURSIONS, ETC.

KNIGHTS OF JERUSALEM.
Two-iay excursion 10 Richmond. Va, Octoier
81 10 81. Trains leave 9th and Md. ave. s.w,
IL 30 pm. Round trip 81 30. oc,2-;ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, }

LUCAS COUNTY. { 80
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm OF FL. .CHENEY<G
Coz doing business il tie City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
and every case Of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before aud subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
.'' A. w. GLEASON,
ISEAL.1 Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly. the blood and mucous surfaces:
Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
III; 4; F. j. CHENEY. & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. -: ~ H.;
Halls Family Pills are the best. :s; ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
The Race Question.

Senator Tillnan's speech here seems to
have aroused a great deal of feeling, not
only among negroes, but among great
many whites. Now, do not understand
just why this should be so. Every one
knows Mr.! Isillman's views, and if the
same speech had been delivered in Wash
ington and read here in the newspapers,
very little would have been said about it. :
A. j.. R., in to-day's issue, writes the
most sensible article, from a. southern
standpoint, that has been published in
Til e j u r II a l. AS a southerner,
wish to say that the only way that could
possibly convince the people of Mime
apolis and Hennepin county of Just the
condition that prevails in the south, would
be, to put here the same proportion Of ne
groes to white people that exists in some
counties in South Carolina, give the ne
groes the ballot, and at the end of two
years get the white mans opinion of con-
ditions, MI: Editor, we. are all hum an;
We are all pretty much like east,,EWest.
north and south, and we are all apt to do
pretty much the same thing under the
same circumstances. There is no race ha-
tired in the south; the best friend the
negro has to-day is the southern man. I
wish you could visit one of the large PLAN
tat1ons In the south. I have in mind one
near Montgomery, Ala, owned by a banker
Of that city. l wish you could be at his
house some morning about o'clock and
see him as he climbs in his buggy with a
little satchel in his hand, and follow him
as he drives to his plantation, about six
miles away, and as he drives from cabin
to cabin. and as he inquiries after Aunt
Dinah, or at the next ii the little boy
had another chill, and see him open this
satchel and hand to the old negro stand
ing there some medicine, and instructs
him just. how to give it. And after he
leaves, you stay and talk with these ne
groes, and offer them some inducement to
leave this plantation, and see how fatty
your offer would be refused. And this is
only a sample of what is all over the south
That there is injustice done in instances,
no one pretends to deny, and you would
not have to leave Minneapolis to find in
justice as well as. justice. While I am a
southern born man,, have lived north the
greater part of my life, only going back
on visits. And the last time was in the
south, in 1892, I spent several months
and took special interest in studying the
question. In conclusion I will say that
with the negroes right here in Minneapo-
lis, I will guarantee, that can get along
with them better, and that they will have
more respect for me- than they will have
for the large majority Of northern men,. :
Minneapolis, March IS. .. r. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
Some Wornout Customs.

To the Editor of The Journal: ~rFr:'-
l was glad to see your remarks the
other day commencing the new law of
Missouri relating to foreclosure of mort
cages. Such a law has been proposed here
but the cry has always come up from
brokers and middlemen that it. would
drive capital 49,, but as right always
prevails - c:1e end, it is but a short time
E~>1 a similar law will be enacted.
The writer has been both a. lender and
a borrower of money on mortgages so that
he is familiar with the process sea,
If you want to borrow money on real
estate the lender generally looks over
the property in a. very scrutinizing way;
then the appraisers (generally three) set
the minimum value on it; then an alb
stract of title has to be furnished (Which
is often costly; then an expert lawyer has
to go over the abstract and If all this is
satisfactory the lender may agree to let
you have one-third Of the value of the
property, seldom more. But you have to
pay him a commission Of or 3 per cent
for his services. You also pay for the
work of the appraisers, also for the alb
stract and for the services Of the expert
examiner. .' T. .: t~' s'"& -
Gates that the lender is only considering
the security Of the property and that per-
sonally you are something outside. But
there is joker up the sleeve which
many learn of afterwards to their sorrow
AS the law now stands the borrower may
conscientiously pay interest and taxes for
five or more years, and If through stress
he is forced to a standstil the mortgage
can be foreclosed. the property bid in at a
nominal price, and judgment taken against
the borrower for the balance. He is thus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
vomiting. They result from inactive liv-

vomiting. They result from inactive liv-
err, digestive disturbances or sore and
constipated bowels. ...
In the springtime. able and experienced
physicians urge upon those who are sub
ject to headaches, the use of Paine's
Celery Compound. In tens Of thousands
of cases this wonderful remedy has pro-
duced happy and permanent results after
| all other modes Of treatment failed. I'm
like other medicines claiming popular at
tention, Paine's Celery Compound gives
prompt and effective results. It gives to
weak and sick people all immediate sup
ply Of nerve force, with pure blood, active
work Of Paine's Celery Compound is not
a, simple relieving Of pain; it effectually
reaches the root and causes Of disease and
permanently banishes the trouble. Mrs.
barley, Franklin. Ill.,, says:
, after trying In vain several remedies
for headache. I began using Paine's
Celery Compound. This great medicine
not only cured me, but it built up my sys-
TEN and made me feel like a new woman
1t is the only medicine we keep in the
house" .:-
Mrs. Benjamin Perry OF North Aurelius,
Mich. says:
"Paine's Celery Compound is the best
medicine on earth. Three years ago I
was taken with inflammation Of the blad-
der and nervous prostration, and was very
sick, under the doctors care, and they
all thought I could not live.
I was so sick I could not help myself
and hardly sat up long enough to have
my bed made: but I heard Of Paine's
Celery Compound and commenced taking
1t. and I can say to-day that it has helped
me so much that T am doing my own
work, something I never expected to do.
I do not think I would be alive to-day
II it had not been for the use of Paine's
Celery Compound ;. :.a. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
A Nut for Dr.. Parkfurst to Crack.
"a %hn Td;+or ~ Tha 1ouyn.I.

A Nut for Dr.. Par<hurst to Crack.
To the Editor Of The Journals So:
"Out Of thine own mouth will I. Judge
thee .. s a.,
DR.. Parkhurst calls General Funston
hard names because of the manner in
which he captured Aguinaldo, and con-
dennis him for acting a lie. But the
doctor must remember that the children Of
Israel under the leadership of Joshua acted
out a lie and won a sweeping victory over
their enemies Prior to this they had
disobeyed God, and, in consequence, were
defeated in battle. Then they. lost cour-
age and accused the Lord of leading them
into the land Of the Amenities to be de-
stroyed by their enemies. But God told
them their defeat was caused by sin
Uoshua vii, 11-12.) They confessed their
sin and then followed the plan Of battle
above alluded to -(Joshua yiii.,. 1O-24)
They acted out lie and were blessed in
SO doing. It was far better to capture the
city of Al by acting out a lie than capture
same by bloodshed.
Funston acted out a lie and captured
Aguilaldo,, thus breaking the backbone of
the rebellion. He accomplished more in a
short time without the loss of a. man than
our armies could have done in many
months, with great loss Of life. In modern
warfare even as in Holy Writ-the object
attained often justifies the means used.
7ss=~ @rg III. Loyal Citizen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
First Warders Favor the crematory.

To the Editor of The Journal.
The removal Of the crematory to Halls
island seems to agitate the minds of the
aldermen Of the first ward more than
their constituents. apparently. The con-
census of opinion in this locality does not
object to the removal, 1t rather welcomes
the plant, and why not? With a crema-
tory right at our doors, there is no rea-
son why the first ward should not be the
most sanitary ward in the city. In fact,
1t will be absolutely necessary, as the
city grows, to esta blish several cren1a-
tories to accommodate all sections of the
city. And why this objection? There is
no perceptible odor from the crematory;
the odors arising from the wagons are
not much more Objectionable than those
arising from, the gases escaping from the
sewer pockets, or the occasional stencil
from the paper mill. Until the problem
has been solved whereby we can send
our garbage by airship or subterranean
passage, we are compelled to abide by
the old system Of cartfng it through our
streets; and as the garbage of the first
ward must be carted through its streets
anyway, no matter where the plant is To-
Gated, what d Inference does it make? The
plant on Hall s island will be isolated, as
the immediate neighborhood, within a
radius Of three blocks or more, has no
residences to speak Of The point has been
raised that the traffic Of garbage wagons
would weaken the plymouth avenue
BRIDGE; the structure apparently. shows