davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
@iele iuaenannte 8itters4 si

- giele ioaenannte gitters" lino
in @irtlihfeit feline Weoiainen, iuns
oGn Sbnapie unter iallbem Sea-
men, UNI bas @eieb gu umeeben.
50 ri flp Qfb 8itters" qe,
bort aber nibt gu oieier SDrte. gs
lit uielmebr cine Meoisin upn bers
oDrraaen6er 8lrfung auf Die 0ieren,
auf Die 2eber uno auf Die Gingemei=
be uno fir Die gefdbrliben 9ranfbeie
ten, oenen oieie Oraane ausoeleBt
lino, aiebt es ablDlut nibts 8eIIeres,
als bieies Wtittel |! @s bat feinen
mioerlihen 8eiaeldmad, es riebt
unaenebm uno Der aeibpdbtefte
Waaen fann es bel iih bebalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20

e@ 8ir erparten eine Gar Qa<
oung BON Red Top "=3uferrpbr-
Sameu uno eriuben nm gefallige
Nuftrdge.
2ipe Dat s M million 6 o.
218 Sitzgotntnerce Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
Saatz aorn ltno saaI=aattoifeln.

5ertige Gnitrih 5arben gu $1.25
per @aa0ne. 8ibter BON feinen
g. s. BeiBen 2eeburn=6 6iibnern. A
S.aA. SEED & PAINT COMPANY,
S. S. 9iipps, gieentbamer, g.
528 WtartetsStraBe. 9elepbun 800.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
gpecialit1t

Jeines 9ebdf. aaffee SUDDEN unb
Wiener 8ebaf etc. Die feinlten
rganoies in San Nntpnio.
Wasner's, 508 Oft 0ouitpn Str
9Dmmt u. beiebt @ub bic Nusnabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20

= 3aiier @ilbelm bat oem ameri,
tanilden 3abnarst Or. u. 6. Sul.
better in Berlin, einem Der gabn=
BREEDER amerifanilber BlDmbiersWes
tboben in DeutiblanD, ben 9itel Ell,
mes Qofratbs perlieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
UNION MEAT MARKET,
(Diebel BlD d.,

206 Siio : Ilanto GtraBe. 6. 81.
(neues) Gel. SEQ. n.
GIe Sorten friibes sSleild, feline
Wurit, iop.e Der bette G51infen
uno Spef itets norrdtbia. Iufmerf=
lame Beoienung; freie Nblieferung.
JOHN SCHILLING, EIGENTHUEMER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20
@rnnbeiaemtbmms llebertra,

WfHHbet8ehtbnnts llebertrasnnsen.
>, .. aaep an Suiepb gDoraio, 10
grunoltiide an Monterep unb gumal
Ctr, So, 500.
VI. Sbubmaber an Conrad sslaia,
@runoitiid an Dafota Str., $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-20

= 5arben, Dele. Binlel &c. err
bdttlih BEL
Inferion u Inferfou,
217 uno 219 DIT : 6ouiton StraBe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
LIFE OF PARIS CAB HORSE.

About 45,000 horses pull the cabs of Paris. The average life is a little less than three years. They come up from from the meadows of calvados and the fields of Normandy, from Limousin and Finisterre and the Gironde. Chained and strapped into the thills of breakers carts they are driven about the city until they are broken to city sights and sounds-to the horrible steam tram, with it's discordant elamor; to the electric tram, that leaves behind it a trail of electric sparks; to passing regi- ments and processions and, notably, to the policeman with the white wand. Then, being bit broke, Whip- broke, city. broke and lleart- broke he is ready for the tiacre. He goes on until he breaks his krees--and longer, eVen-untn he has. worked out his average of yeras. All of which tends to make for melanc+ holy. Cocotte has long been a favorite topic for sentimentaiists Chifdless women, and men who do not smoke have spent, doubtless, toofnuch ink and tears over the Paris cab horse. My interest is on the human side of things.
 As for cocotte her end is useful but ignoble Last year Paris ate 14,S4o horses just about the annual number of horses used up in the flacres. In addition the good Parisians ate 257 asses and 40 mules, but that has nothing to
 do with the easel I used to wish that I were an honest fellow of four shins but not in Paris-not in Paris Vance Thompson in Outing. t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
CHRISTMAS CANTATA AT DAvEN-
 PORT CHURCH.

At Davenport church next Sunday mornings service, at 10:S0 o'clock, will be devoted to the rendition of Profes- sor Horatio Parker's cantata, HThe Holy Child" The chorus Of twenty feur voices will be directed by pr. D. A. JoEes, and the soloists will be: Soprano, Miss Ruby Street; alto, Mrs. F. D. Jones; tenor, Frederick w. Post; bass, S. w. Dudley; organist, Samuel R. Bishop.
 The choir will consist of the follow ing members: Sopranos, Miss Daeey, Mrs. Goodyear, Miss Hough, Miss Klock. Mrs. Loveridge and Miss Street; altos, Miss Hart, Mrs. D. A. Jones. Mrs. E. D. Jones, Mrs. Lettney and Miss Lunl; tenors, Dr. Barber, Messrs. Bron- son, Evertz, Hotchkiss, Patton, Post and Welch: basses, Messrs. Doolittle, Hamilton. Drs. Holbrook Jones and Sperry. ,~ ~.... E>...-.
 The programme, by title, is as fol- lows: Tenor solo-The Angel.
 Chorus Night in Bethlehem.
 Alto solo-Visit of the Shepherds. Chorus-The Manger Throne. Soprano and tenor duett-Cradle
 Hymn. e.. d.. s.t..y. ~... Male chorus Procession of the Magi. Bass solo-The Prophetic Song.
 Chorus-Hynn of Praise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM MADISON
Yesterday for New Haven Children at
 the City Mission Hall.

Yesterday for New Haven Children at
 the City Mission Hall.
 Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth T. Nash and Mrs. Edward Meigs of Madison, a very pleasant Christmas service was held yesterday afternoon at the Orange street mission house. Christ mas gifts had been provided for forty of the New Haven children by the chill dren who are members of the Madison branch of the International Sunshine society. together with candy bags, ar ticles of clothing, etc. There was sing ing by the children, Scripture reading and prayer by Rev. MT. Mossman, and an address to the children by Mrs. l.. S. Graves, the lady missionary at the City Mission house. Then followed the dis tribution of the gifts around the beau tiful Christmas tree. The mothers and their children were we'll repaid for com ing through the rain to meet their Madi- son friends and sent back their hearty thanks to the children oe the Madison Junior Sunshine society. ...@ .~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
QUrTH UNEXPECTED.

"Will you please carve the turkey, Mir. Grizzly" asked the landlady.
 MT. Grizzly, nlalevolent scowl show. ing on his forehead, picked up the carv- ing knife as a warrior seizes the sword and attacked the fowl. Slice after slice of juicy meat fell away as though it were snow yielding to the breath of early spring. Joints came apart as cas- fly as ehild's blockhouses is knocked down. MT. Grizzly began to puff and pant. A strange look of beWilderment came into his eyes.
 The cranberry sauce came on the ta- ble. It was perfect. It did not. as had been expected, have the thickness and springiness of glue. MT. Grizzly was breathing hard. And so it went through all the dinner, and when at last lie failed to, find 8 hairpin and two or three marbles in the mincemeat, he turned white as a sheet and fell to the floor Physicians were summoned and labored over him for hours. When he returned to consciousness he muttered:
 "Fourteen years in boarding house and heaven at last!'--Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
GIGGLERs WERE sILENcED.
A Woman at the sTheater Called Out
 'tGashouse Terriers

A Woman at the Theater Called Out
 "Gashouse Terriers"
 Theatrical managers maintain that when the women folk invade the 'pea- nut gallery" the male patrons of that interesting portion of theater virtu- ally abandon it and come pretty near letting the women have 1t Tall to them selves" The masculine galIeryites have a theory that the women destroy the peace and comfort of the gallery during the performance by their indul- gence in incessant conversation, which spells the effect of the piece on view. When the peanut gallery is occupied exclusively by men they make plenty of noise during the intermissions, but they preserve a marvellous silence dur ing the intense scenes while the show is lin progress. They reserve their cofn- ments and their structures for later and a more appropriate time They rarely give vent to cynicism at tender passages, although many of them may feel it. Indeed, comparing the attitude and conduct of the men, even of the cal- lous chaps, when exceedingly sugary
 
 conduct of many women at such times, one is occasionally tempted to believe that men, as rule, possess more sen- timent than women.
 The women all but had the gallery to themselves at 8 local theater recently while a notable theatrical entertainment was the attraction, and it must be re- corded that at every performance the buzz made by their running fire of com- ment, generally of a. most derisive and skeptical character, while the intense scenes were on, was calculated to give the small sprinkling of men present in the gallery rather lop-sided view of the alleged innate tenderness of women.
 At one of the performances there were three girls of about r years each, hold ing down middle-aisle rail seats, to gain which they had done a deal of pushing and elbowing at the downstairs ldoor. They all had amazing fluffy pom
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

German Lutheran church, corner Ward street and Davenport avenue. will be at 1G:S0 a. m. and 7:30 ?. n. The pas tor, Rev. Frederick A. ottmann, will preach at beth services. At the morn ing service William H. Neebe of Phila- delphia, Pa, will render several violin solos. He will be accompanied on the organ by Organist Max Dressler. Mir. Neebe will also play at the evening service. No doubt many of MT. Neebe's friends will be present to hear him play. Seats are free. Everybody welcome.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the annual meeting of the church will be held in the church parlors, at which the annual reports of the officers will be read and officers for the ensuing year elected. Every member is requested to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
PRESENTED wrrH eoLp wATcH
Milton M. Veil to Leave New Haven for
 St Louis.

Milton M. Well to Leave New Haven TOT St Louis.
 Milton M. Well, who for the past seven years has been connected with the Edward Malley company in various capacities, leaves in few days to &C., cept more lucrative and responsible position with the D. May company of St. Louis, department store, which is the largest in the city of St. Louis and of the middle west. Mir. Well will have charge of several departments as buyer and carries to his new position much valuable experience, the result of hon est painstaking and careful eudeavor on his part during his connection with the Malley company. He began in a small position and worked himself to that of buyer for several of the more important departments in the big local store.
 Last night at the Harmonic club he was thoroughly surprised on being pre- scented with magnificent and intrins- ically valuable watch, the gift of his many New Haven friends whom he has made since his residence in this city. MT. Well came originally from Denver and has won the esteem and respect of all with whom he has come in contact and more especially with those whom he has been associated. The gathering Hast night was composed of many of his friends, mostly members of the i Harmonic club.
 The evening began with a whist par ty and after short while resolved it. self into a charming little dancing party and then, when all were in the ball room the music suddenly ceased and MT. Well found himself the cyno- sure of all eyes. Isaac Wolf stepped up to I'M. Well and in a very happily worded speech, In which he told of the respect and esteem in which Mir. Veil was regarded by his friends in New Haven and saying that the watch typi- fled the recipient, handed him a beau- tiful gold watch, on the inside case of which was engraved: ''To Milton M, Well, from his New Haven friends, De- cember 18th, 1903."
 The gift was a total surprise to MT. Veil and after few minutes, neces- sary to emopose himself, he responded thanking one and all and expressing regret at being thus compelled to dis solve himself from the friends and as- sociates of New Haven.
 Following the presentation all pres ent enjoyed fine supper served by the club caterer. &s. Mir. Veil leaves in q few days to as. sune the duties of his new position or January 1st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
LOW RATES FOR THE FAIR.

Communication to President Wilcox
 from Legislation Committee.
 Senator Frank l.. Wilcox president of the Connecticut commission for the St. Louis fair, has just received com munication from Charles M. Reeves, secretary of the committee on legisla- ton at St. Louis, giving details regard ing the handling of exposition freight. Full rates will be charged on all ship ments to St. Louis and no charge will be made for their return. The indica- tions are that. the passenger rates will be lower than they were to Chicago during the fair there. The anti-scaip- CTS bill has passed one branch of the assembly.
 The Vanderbilt lines have announced that they will make low rates to St, Louis from the opening to the close of the exposition. The Wabash has done practically the same thing and the Mis- souri Pacific has followed suit. . ~s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

padours, and their somewhat soiled fingers were adorned with wealth of tawdry- garnet and phony tur- quoise rings. They were all chewing gum as if for wages, and their inces- sant rataplan of giggles was something strange to listen to. And, oh, they were dead Wise' women of the world, these shoddy. beribboned girls of 1T-you couldn't fool them with no stage stuff they were onto all this theatrical hot air.
 The wondrously endowed woman who was the central fgurante Of the per- formanee was expressing, in her role of heroine her longing for the open spaces of the country. the fragrance of the earth-her joy in the wood yiolets she had known as child.
 ''Te-he-he," giggled one of the gum chewing girls. Every Morn I Bring Thee Violets,'' she hummed then.
 ''Humph,' giggled another one of them; tits a wonder some O them rich beaus O hen wouldn't git her some vi'lets, ain't it? He-he-he!"
 Four or five lonsesome-l looking men who happened to be in the front row glanced around wonderingly at the girls but the glances didn't bother them any.
 The hero appeared at balcony with a red stain on his ruffled shirt front.
 Its ony red paint that's all," hoarsely whispered one Of the gum chewers, and then they all giggled.
 The heroine, in little audible reVerie that was genuinely touching, was dwell ling upon the wholesomeness of life she had abanoned for the life she was then leading.
 "Aw, she's on'y makin' out-can't tell me-she ain't bothered by what people says O her-she likes t live jes, tn, way 7 she's livin," said one of the pesin mum blers, and they all giggled some more. By this time the woman in the seat back of the gigglers exchanged vivid glances feyerishly and coughed, but the three girls with the garnet rings were there to giggle, and they paid no atten- tion. They continued their sarcastic l comment for long time-until, indeed, they were suppressed. Appropriately enough, it was one of their sex who suppressed them. She was a middle aged woman with an honest, strong face, who was sitting in the second tier of seats, not far from the gigglers, with a little girl. An extremely absorbing scene, in which the people, on the stage were speaking in very low tones, was on and the gigglers were masticating and chatting to their hearts content.
 T wonder if she b'lieves all that hot air he's giVin' her? said one Of the girls, and then they all giggled-- for the last time-in unison.
 Shut up, ye gas-house terriers!" Every word came like the report of a ! firecracker, and it was the strong-faced middle-aged woman with the little girl beside her who discharged the volley.-- washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
RICH msIENs HOBBIES.

One Has Machine Shop, One Pays
 Funeral Bills. One Hates Police.
 A man without some kind of hobby is a man without real interest in life. Jack Astor would be almost a nonentfty if he did not have machine shop in his cellar in which to occupy his time. Nearly every brainy man goes for some thing far removed from his business oc- cupation, whether it be clipping coupons or riding to hounds. We have among us millionaire whose pleasure 1t is to contribute to the decent burial of the in digent dead. He is in constant commit nication with a score, of undertakers, and is informed whenever there hap pens to be worthy corpse awaiting in- torment. He foots the bills eheerfully, and has done that kind act for so many years that it Is second nature to look through the obituary columns every morning to find some one in need of coffin, a funeral and lot in a cemetery. The millionaire with this hobby is James Reilly. He tried helping the liv- ing for thirty years, and got no thanks for it. Now he helps the dead-and ex- poets no thanks. It is a noble charity. ] Another man with hobby Is Sam Martin, who arrived here thirty-three years ago from County Monaghan, Ireland, with forty dollars in his clothes, He started in as a steward and got up in the world rapidly to affiuenee. His chief amusement is to drive fast trot- J ters after three o'clock in the afternoon. His hobby is to help unfortunate vic- time of the police force. He probably hates the average plain clothes" man worse than he hates Satan, and is at-
 ways camping on that gentleman's trail.
 His hour for retiring Is 3 a. nl,, and up to that time he spends his leisure in the Tenderloin taking care that the helpless prey of the ununiformed myrmidons of the law are not without protection. For this humane service he has never charged a cent. If the cause is worthy he will go ball, and go further, if neces-
 sary. .>~-.. .
 i I recollect when Martin was angry A man and his wife had owned a restau-
 rant in Broadway for years without getting into trouble. They were law
 abiding. One night policeman in plain
 clothes went in. The husband was
 asleep, leaving the wife in charge. T
 am very sick; let me have a drink of
 whiskey.' said the officer. It is im- possible" replied the good woman. T
 am very sorry. The law says cannot z
 But am dying man. You refuse to save my life?' T will do anything. I
 cannot sell you a drink, but if you are Fso i'll will give one to you" As soon as she had acted the Good Samaritan
 he put her under arrest and hurried her
 off to the police station. At the trial sl Martin appeared, having heard of the lease just in time to get to court. The tWoman was freed immediately. Turn ling to the officer Martin said, with with
 ering contempt: You call yourself q
 policeman! An officer of our police
 force! Why, you are no policeman.
 Your place is In the street. You are a Edog--a common cur dog!' Which the
 fellow had to swallow. Tip in the
 New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
srr, PAJTI,,s CHURCH.

At St. Paul's church to-morrow-Sun- day after Christmas and St. John the Evangelist's day--the services are the holy communion at 9:S0 a. 1l1., morning prayer and sermon by Rev. MT. Stokes at 1o:SO, and evening prayer and ser mon by Rev. MT. Bell at T:S0 The morning anthem is Parker's 70 Ye Who Heard the Blessed Song (from "The Holy Child''). and the evening Whit ing,s His Salvation is Nigh Them That Fear Him.
 Monday Holy Innocents' day-Holy communion at 10 o'clock,
 On Monday afternoon at o'clock the Christmas festival for the primary and Intermediate classes of the Sunday school will be held, and at 7:30 for the main school and Bible classes in the parish house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
A1, TRTNITY M. E. CHIRCH,


 At the morning service at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, the main portion of the service of last Sunday and of the special Christmas music will be repeated. Tn addition Mrs. Horton will sing Christmas song by Shelly. The pastor, pr. H. Frank Rall, will preach upon Things That Abide" In the evening the Christmas exercises of the Sunday school will be given These were postponed last Sunday evening be- cause of the storm. These exercises take the place of the regular evening service, but begin at s:So instead of at 7:3O. Friends are cordially invited to be present They will be held in the lecture room of the church. s& The Christmas celebration of the Sun day school will be held on Wednesday. evening at 7:3O, in the lecture room. A bright and entertaining cantata will be rendered, .The Real Santa Claus" The members of the school will bring gifts which will be given to the poor and to orphans Friends are heareily. invited and will be asked for silver offering at the door.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
TO CALIFORNIA CHEAP

For Smile and Hand Shake-Church
 Entertainment.
 A special train will leave the corner of Foster and Lawrence streets for Cal ifornia at 7:30 Monday evening, Decem- Der 28. There will be a beautiful trip over the Y. U. U. and L. s. line, with stop overs at points of interest. Tick cts may be purchased at the train from the pastor of the First English Luther an church for a smile and handshake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
THE PEOPLES cH1rRcH.

The Peoples church service will be held in Warner hall tomorrow evening at 7:S0. Professor Peterson, Miss Peter son and William Peterson will assist with the music. Pastor Irvine will continue his talks on Hugo's Les Mis- erabeles." There will be an Illustrated song service. Service in Bushnell hall at Il 8. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
BROKE THE WINDOW.

James Corrigan was arrested last night and charged with injury to pri- 'yate property. It is alleged that be- cause he was put out of Francis Far rell's saloon at the corner of Congress avenue and Baldwin street, that he threw a stone through the large plate glass window in the front of the hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
DETECTIVES MAKE AN ARREsr

DETECTIVES MAKE AN ARREST.
 James deBellos was arrested yester- day afternoon by Detectives Dennehy, Dunlap and Frey, and charged with breach Of the peace
 His brother-in-law complained to the city attorney that on Thursday night de Bello was at his house causing trouble, and that during che course of events he shot a pistol through one of the win doWs. @s. ..gs5,.
 It will be remembered that during the MeKeon murder trial deBello was the only Italian who testified in favor of the state. 5-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
HOSPITAL CHRISTMAS CELEBRA,
 &x -r TON, .a4 . -s.-

53 - Last night the New Haven hospital held a Christmas entertainment in the chapel for all of the patients who were we'll enough to be present. The. nurses and staff of doctors also attended. The Rev. MT. Thomas of Trinity church gave the opening prayer. MT. and Mrs. Stock, Mrs. John F. Ely. Mrs. Grace Walker and Charles T. Williams rem dered 8 piece of vocal music, and the Rev. MT. Bell of St. Paul's church gave Instrumental music. s~ Following came recitations by Miss Garford and Mesdames Kilbourne and Colt. MT. Starkweather superintended in giving out the present to the pa tients, after which all enjoyed a social time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
V M c A

The address tomorrow will be deliv- cred by the Bible study director. Ora Samuel Gray. There will be special music by the noted gospel singer Fred erick Butler. All men are cordially in- vited. The meeting begins at S:45 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

WE'RE DIscHARGING FIREARMS.
 Stenhen Bouze and Andrew Adam were arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with shooting off firearms on Lafayette street yesterday afternoon. Their cases will come tip in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the children of the City Mission Sunshine Band" will meet at the Christmas tree at the City Mission hall. No. POI Orange street, for their Christmas exercises.
 At 7:30 in the evening the Christmas customs of Holland will be described by Arnold van Cothen Piccardt Huizinya, of Groningen, Holland. All are well cnnn.