davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-20

6srbft p. g., ais Rearabmiral 8otpIes
GIs Gbef bts Bureaus refisnirte, BON
Commander Waibin9tOn 8. Gaps
DsrieheH.
Gopps srobuirte 1884 an Der Mas
rt~neatabefnie unb ftubirtc, na9b.m tr
sine 8eitlans auf benz &~risssfddft
nGennefse" Dtenle get6an, an Der
ilntberfitGt Gtassop, Gdottlano,
Ghtffsar4itettur. CT mar bonn nab
fetaer Nidtebr 1889 BEN Bureau fir
R~onftruition unb R~eparaturen in
@afbtnston. .. g.. augstbsilt unb leie
tstt 1899 mad ben pbitippinen be-
0r6ert. be arbeitsn fir bic 0sbuns
bss sefuntsnen fpanii9sn areuasrs
sDpn Suan be Quitria,@ @pm Mdrs
1901 bis gu fstner 8~sfBrbtrnns gum
Observation-Disclosures ftanb Gapps
on Der gpise bes departments far
ROntruittOu unb g~feparaturen am
NsartnssG 4iffsboubOfe gu groOtlpn.
gR. n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-20
DDSraalifdsr SdottenfalMe.
@s@ssbsitstbats, u pas Mntesssbsn sss
GNhtNs Az p%exhtwSstu.


@Ia elmer Der erUbtsn Sortf9ritts
Der SHiffsbuafunft gilt bic aonfrut<
lion pun bpbraulii9en @iderhsitss
fGnsttntblren, bic bas nnteresben Der
S9tffe per5inbern, inbem tie tpaFtre
bi@se abtbeitunssn beriteaen.
Die grfinbung ftammt pon Rilfton
aus Nbrihtre, Sdottlanb, bsfen Sbe.
bard bic Dereinten 8~emiihungtn Der
@4iffsbauer @tOn C So. unb bss
4prbbentfden 3loDb perbsFert pprben
n. GIettrisitGt. tpmprtmirte Stuff unb
Dompf botsn ale mebr ober penigsr
gsbslit1nbe BEL ibrer Nerp.nbung fir
ssss ioI6e ginri@tung. Der Grftnber
beuust baher ben bebraatif9sn Druid.
0m Steuerraum auf Dsd beFsnbst f9
TN Sebtl, Der etat Eonfrpue aber pas
0rndmafer auaibt, RobrIsttunsen
faksen biefes gu Gblinbern, bersn Rple
ben ftHfre4t In Rinnen sefHbrte
@Guttsntbiirea f4lisB.n unb 5ffnsn.
a~angsfeits gebt cine eIettrif4e Werbins
bang.
mtnH BEN S4iff Elm 3uiamm.re
FOB Dbss trgenb cine srnits @efabr BE-,
ssgset. 70 fest Der b~teaittbuenbs Diff,
aier im Gteuerraum ben tlettrsf4en
@srom tn Sang, unb Elm Gong o6sr
cine. eiettrsf9s @lods srt1nt an6aItenb
tn jsbsr tDafnbi4tsn 4bthsiluna I'm
Ssbsu Wutroisn obtr onberen Mrbsiter,
Der In fcI9 stuefn 3autn orbeitst, su
Datnen. UiinfSebn Getunben bnrouf
fsHfsn ft4 bur9 bnbraulif4e Rroft bic
NFirsn jtber Mbtbeituns hsrab, 70 bab
be @htheilupset DSlts paNerbtdt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-20

Ssaraulifdt S9othntbar bts Sapae. Dam.
piers DWoltte."
fnb, unb bas Sdtff niGt iinten tann.
VE Gale, baB yemenb Don Der Mann.
f9dft In elmer abtbeilung sinsef9loi.
Zen tpirb. lam er ii9 felbt bsfreisn,
taoen1 er einen Der 6ebel In 8efpegung
fstt, BITE on i.ber Gsits Der G4plt.ns
thar aagebra9t ftnb. Wsnn burA
sseenb stnen unsliidlifen 3ufau bic
Ehsirsl peoer insseIammt Dom
@ssusrmonn nod einasln gsf1IoTsn
Wesbtn finb, 70 hebt Bic Mafetflnsb
WotsH auf, bic automatii@ bic Druid
raBes 70 fieuern, bub f8 bts 9haren
g<eten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-20
3abnar5t
3r. 0uDomanu.

2O3% 20. gpmmerce<Str. 1 8reppe bod.
@ites Gel, 325-1 ST. @eues Sci. Cos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-20
WS1tietr poiet.
&As Observation-Disclosures Ssr g0arsWs ess
feitt besstakEaer @AeI.

0h a6atfa9e, baB bis Der. gtaes
ssHsReeteruns fir bic nd4ite 8usunft
t6brlt9 Milionen bon Dollars fir
nsus artsesi9tffe ausSuseben porbdt,
uaht ben Gbsf bes Sonftruttionabus
staus Der Marine gu elmer Dt9ttgsn
periSnli9seit. Der poifeu tpirb felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Infants New
Fall Clothing.

New things in Infants and Little
Children's Wear are arriving daily.
Dainty, practical goods made right
here in America, and the rich and
beautiful things from Paris.
A few items of special interest at
the present time:
Infants Hand-crocheted worsted Bootees. in
plain white and white with pink or blue ,,I/
trimmings ran. ----..-.----.-.-. iS/2N.
Infants Hand-erocheted worsted Bootees In plain
white and white with pink or blue borders -
and finished with silk. Pair. ............. ~.
Infants Hand-knit Worsted Bootees in
plain white and white with cOlored trim -,o
Infants Hand-knft worsted Bootees, i'm Main
finished with silk. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. /OC.
Infants Crocheted sacqaes in plain whit.
and with colored borders. ,-c -
Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OO~' ~ pA./ ,
Chfldrens. Hand made Sweaters. in plain white
and white with coiored borders; buttoned CT Sc
on shoulder. Each. Observation-Disclosures. vi
Children's Hand-knit Sweaters In plain white
and with pink blue borders; open on Shout
T sscs and down the front $500 and So. so
Childrens Hand-kait Sweaters in white red
and blue, with coiored Dor G., m O. ~
ders Each T~./ , ~ ~o'"S
Childrens Refers. in white and col G. ~
ors with large collar. Each. ...........
Children's White Bedford Cord Coats. g,
large collar trimmed with braid. Each. +-.'/ ,
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long @. -
Cloaks, with one or two eapes. Each. pt./
Third floor, Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Mr.. Fairbanks in Baltimore.

Mr. Fairbanks seems to possess the gift
that made General Harrison a very eff
fective man on the stump. He makes local
application of the issues he discusses In
Baltimore last night he told his audience
that great as had been their recent loss by
fire they yet lost more during the depres-
sion and disasters of the second Cleveland
administration. He was extolling his
party's policies, and especially that of pro-
lection. Particular estimates may be sub
Ject TO revision. but 1t is a fact beyond dis
pute that the experience of the country
taken as a whole during the four years De-
ginning March T. 1893. was appalling be-
yond the ordinary power of figures to ex-
press. 1t was a weary weller" of doubt
and disaster. and all sections and every
body felt 1t and wished for the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Mr.. Carmack Stays Home.

1t Is announced in Tennessee newspapers
that Senator Carmack although pressed to
do so by the democratic national commit
tee has declined to leave the state for
stumping purposes curing this campaign.
The republicans there are. usual. max
ing an active canvass. but Tennessee Is
not regarded as a doubtful state. Not
since II. Clay Evans was counted out of
the governorship some years ago has there
been a close state race in Tennessee Re
publicans complain that the election laws
are unfair. and charge that a democratic
majority can easily be returned by them
What explains. then. Mr. Carmack's de-
cision? If he Is not needed at home. why
does he confne his activities there? Things
are doubtful enough elsewhere. Ready
takers like himself are in demand In a
number of states He is often on his feet
in the Senate. and Is regarded one of
his party's orators in that body. OF course,
he Is for Parker and Davis. although that
Parker telegram to the ST. Louis conven-
ton could hardly have filed his silver soul
with delight.
Maybe Mr.. CarmaCk has been meditating
on the reception that Mr.. Bailey and Mr..
Watterson met with in New York. That
was anything but encouraging to southern
men Both had been invited to speak. and
both spoke with characteristic frankness.
and from their point of view. with much
force. And yet both were promptly warned
away by the Parker press. Mr. Bailey was
informed that he did not know his tariff
lesson at all. and Mr.. Watterson was called
a 5washbuckler. Mr.. Bailey promptly re-
turned home. and Mr.. Watterson followed
suit.
Now, Mr.. Carmaek a speaker is on that
order. Where Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Waiter
son had failed he could hardly hope to sue
coed. As rule. he is long on invective. and
short on diplomacy. He has exercised him
self on the President on more than one oc
casion. and heartily subscribes to the most
severe things that have ever been said
about him. On the stump the Tennessee
senator would be certain to offend where
the demand is for "soft-spoken" gentlemen.
He has polished up his epigrams about Mr..
Roosevelt to that degree that he would
rather not speak at all than omit a single
one of them.
All things considered Tennessee is prob
ably the right place for Mr.. Carmack in
this campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Mr.. Tibbles' Letter.

This is from the letter of acceptance of
Mr.. Tibbies, candidate of the peoples party
for Vice President
We look forward with confidence to the
coming of the time. not far in the distance
when the principles Of the peoples party
shau guide the rulers OF this nation. The
adherents OF the peoples party come from
all classes. wherever a man is found who
loves mankind and believes that govern
ments are instituted among naeit, not for
the purpose of enabling a few to gather gold
ana pile II UP mountain high. but for the
purpose of advancing the human race.
bringing gladness to the hearts of ali the
people. enabling them through the develop
nient or the mind TO enjoy the delights of
Epe intellectual world and lay up treasures
lnat all the cycles of time cannot corrode
10 this work more than a million men have
consecrated themselves They are found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Army Officers and Wives.

The War Department has once more de-
Clared war against Cupid but all the
legionS and batteries. all the powder and
strategy of the department will not avail
against the bow and arrows of the artful
Cherub. He is somewhat of a strategist
himself. He shoots straight to the heart.
Though he seldom skaters bones. he often
skaters hopes. He makes wounds that no
surgeon can help; they are wounds that
only Time can heal. And Time generally
heals them. This great strategtst is always
busy. He is always bringing on engage
mentS. He maneuvers in the market place
at break of day and in the ball room before
the break of day Sometimes he waylays
his victim and strikes him down from am
bush. Sometimes he carries things by as
sault, brushing aside all obstacles and OBJ
jeCtions
p Gen. Corbn. discussing marriage of Of
icers in his last report says:
Marriage of army officers who have
made no provision for assuming the re-
sponsibiity therefor is hurtful both to the
army and To the officers themselves. To
this broad statement there are. of course
exceptions. as there are to all broad state
meRtS. but the general fact remains that
our army is oyermarried. The pay of a
Subaltern officer is barely enough for his
proper support and the expenses of his
equipment and uniform. If. to this is added
the inevitable expense attached TO fam
lily. ii is not only probable but almost GER
tain that when an officer strikes his ball
ance at the end of the year he will be be-
hind if he has no income but his pay. 1
am firmly of the opinion that no officer
should enter the marriage relation without
first getting the authority of the War De-
partment. and a necessary condition
thereto his income after marriage should
be sufficient to support himself and family.
Above all. If he is TO live on his pay he
should state on honor that he is free from
debt.
If laws in restraint OF marriage are bad.
regulations in encouragement of marriage
are not good Many a prodigal single man
becomes provident after marriage and all
wives are not eXtravagant. 1t Is perfectly
proper to discourage the habit Of habit it
Isl of army officers going into debt.
The report of Gen. Corbin brings up two
thoughts. the first of which is that if the
pay of a United States army officer is not
enough for him to support his wife the
pay ought to be increased. The second
thought is that If the pay of subaltern
officer is barely enough for his proper sup
port and the expenses of his equipment and
uniform" in order to feed and clothe his
wife the expenses of the equipment and
uniform might be cut down. If the love of
gold braid goes much further. high army
officers will insist that their costumes shall
be cut out of bullion cloth and trimmed
with old point lace.
What would the army authorities have?
Would they have young officers defer mar
rtage till they have won promotion to high
rank and grown gray boards? The ladies'
object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21

among the wealthy and In the ranks of the
proletariat. among the professional classes,
and among the wage-earners, wherever a
heart yearns to see our mountains and val
leys. our cities and plains inhabited by a
people whose heads are clear, whose hearts
are loving, and whose hands are adept at
all things useful. They seek not the ad-
vantage of one class, but of all classes
They believe that the principles enunciated
in our platform will furnish a foundation
for the building up of such nation and
such people"
Magnificent but not war. Poetry. but
not politics. message from Altruria, COM
posed "of such stuff as dreams are made
on
1t is a good thing for Mr.. Tfbbles that he
will not be called from his far western
retreat to preside over the Senate of the
United States. He would find that body
very august. but very everyday. No poetry
fourishes there. Even the little that is
used on obituary days is ill-chosen. The
atmospheric is inhospitable to moonshine
and gossamer. Senators must talk bust
ness. and. with few exceptions. they do
talk it with both feet on the ground. Even
those who soar. soar in prose. Mr.. Tibbles
in the chair would soon tire Of this, and
either resign his seat. or die of tlisappoint
ment few weeks of 1t would bring him
to the verge OF despair.
The same is true of the House. There,
too. the daily grind IS thoroughly prosaic.
1t was only few years ago that the late
Thomas Dunn English occupied a seat in
that body. He served his Jersey constit-
uency with fidelity. but We shall never
know with what cost to his personal COM
fort 1t is not difficult. however, to i'm
agine his feelings when he was called upon
to hustle for his share Of the pork bar
REL and on other occasions to listen to
long explanations of the general welfare
clause of the Constitution. Not unlikely
there were days when he wished himself
in that obscure corner of that old church
yard where years before he had laid the
sweet Alice" of his dreams.
But the peoples party Is not all poetry.
Tom Watson is everyday enough for a
dozen men. He knows the game of politics,
and plays it up to the handle. You will
never hear him propose the millennium for
matters of statecraft. He knows how nee
essary Satan Is to the development of men
in that arena. and what risky experiment
it would be to Danish him. Mr.. Watson's
letter has not yet appeared. but there is no
risk in the prediction that 1t will be ad-
dressed to the affairs of this world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Like Soldier Of Ancient Home.
rom the Terre Haute Tribune.

Prom the Terre Hnute Tribune 80
The Japanese soldier is more like the SOL
der of julius Caesar than the world has
seen. since Rome fell. He comes about as
near being an impersonal quantity as it is
possible said leading army officer. THE
authorities in Japan are not troubled by
disgruntled members of the army writing
home from Montauk Point about i'll treat
ment and bad food. and thus stirring up
congressman to swarm down upon the ad-
ministration and the War Department. The
japanese soldier is allowed to send nothing
home in the way of mail but card. con-
tanning no information save that he is we'll
He is not allowed to tell where he is" He
submerges his personality below his char
acter as lighting citizen. He is a unit in
a great whole. which has but one object.
viz, to win the battle. He has no feelings
for self. He is a soldier of Japan. And
yet he is humane and not cruel. This was
not said of the Roman soldier The little
brown man is the marvel of the twentieth
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Advertising.

Half century ago individuals and BUSH
ness firms seriously debated the question:
Does it pay to advertiser" Experiment
and experience answered the question.
Now. not only do private business estab-
lishments and quasi-public corporations ad-
vertise. but states and nations use print
er's ink to call attention to their resources.
their products and their charms
Take as an instance Canada. Recently
there appeared the following foreign news
note
Canada has a cart stocked and attrac-
lively decked with Canadian products.
travelling through remote districts of Scot
land. which the Canadian immigration de-
partment cannot reach through the ordi-
nary advertising columns
Observe that the advertising cart is being
used in remote districts which the Can
adam immigration department cannot
reach through the ordinary advertising col
umns
Canada has been and continues to be a
large advertiser. In an interview given
out some time ago by Clifford Sifton, Can
sadian minister of the interior, he told of
the results achieved by advertising This
advertising was mainly in the interest of
western Canada Mr.. Sifton assumed Of
flee in 1897. In 1896 the year before the
advertising campaign was opened. Canada
received only 1855 immigrants, In 1903
the number had grown to 123.364. In 1896
the number of emigrants from the United
States to the northwest territory was
abcdt 100, and in 1903 about $4,000.
American and European newspapers have
had page ads inviting settlers, to come
to western Canada. and that the invitation
is being accepted, statistics show. The
effiux from Minnesota, the Dakotas. Mon
tana and other northwestern states has
been a matter of frequent comment.
There is also a marked movement of
people from the older states in the east
and from the north midwest states into
the lower Mississippi country and the
southwest. Some of the southern states
have advertised on their own account but
most of the advertising has been done for
them by railroad companies and boards of
trade or other organizations of progressive
citizens. Results are apparent. Farm lands
in the south that were unstable a few
years ago are in demand at $40 an acre
One immigration association representing
a southwestern railroad system reports
that last year il sold 100 900 acres to new
settlers for 5000. 900
OF course, not all the DEVELOPMENT in the
south and southwest Is due to Advertising
but that it is important agent is uni
versally accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Interrupted Aspirations.

1t kind of stirs my soul to read
OF famous peoples doin's.
I'd really like to leave some deed
To loom up through the ruins
Which centuries will leave behind;
But when the waves is swishin
Along the bank. l change my mind;
I'd rather go a-fishin'. 49, -
In marble halls I'd like to dwell.
Like those of ancient glory; ii
An have the wanderin minstreis1 tell
My fame la song and story
An yet would. midst pomp and state,
Fur simple joys be wisailasss
I guess I'll ne'er be rich an great
I'd rather go a-fishiH -s:-1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21

part Of the voters of the French tongue
have already made their choice and that
they will vote for Parker and Davis.
Among these voters of French extraction
we include besides the French the Asa
tians. the French Canadians. the Belgians.
the Swiss and those from Luxembourg. who
make up together a New York community
of at least 10000 persons and have among
them 5000 votes"
A dispatch out of New York last night
said There Is an unmistakable drift
among the German-American voters In New
York toward the administration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Canvasses made by both
political organizations indicate this fact.
and results of observations by private
parties. unbiased by politics. only empha-
size the truth of the statement"
Perhaps the French knew this when they
came to the decision to support Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Too Much Crest Cure.".
From the New York Tribune.

The rest cure has been worked to
death, a good many sensible people think.
There are high medical authorities who
maintain that work cure is what mod
ern conditions call for much more than
a rest cure. more especially among well-to-
do people. The Boston Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal thinks 1T about time for a sys-
tematized method of treatment (which Shall
have work. either physical OF mental AS
its fundamental principle" for it says that
"overwork, as the term is popularity en-
ployed, means almost nothing. 1t is the
rarest possible experience to come in con-
tact with a person who is really suffering
overwork SUCH The men and women
who have occupatiens-a good job that they
take satisfaction in doing well-often do
not realize that their work is physical
mental and moral salvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Shoes for 800
Tender Feet.

A person TO be at perfect ease
must necessarily have on a comfort
able shoe. Many. suffer. from tender
and sensitive feet. the result OF i'm
proper shooting when young. These
ills, in great majority of cases, once
formed cannot be remedied, and the
only hope is in getting shoe that
will afford the greatest amount OF
comfort. ......
Certain manufacturers have made
this branch OF the business a special
study, and devote their entire time
and energy in lessening the ills OF
mankind in this direction Great
strides have been made within the
past few years, and it is now pos
sible for those with the tenderest
and most sensitive feet to obtain
shoes that will look neat and stylish
and be at the same time perfectly
comfortable.
We direct special attention to our
complete line OF Growers Hand
turn Shoes, i'll lace and button: also
to the Bunion Shoes, in lace only.
These shoes are made expressly for
women with sensitive and tender
feet, of the very finest dongola kid
skin, strictly hand made, and on
lasts that are conducive of the
greatest amount OF ease and COM
fort. Also to the Dongola Buck
skin and Prince Albert" Low
Shoes.
SI.5o to $500 pair.
Third floor. Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Will Not Be Reconciled.

1t was hoped that with Sedan. Metz. the
Alsace-Lorraine cession and all that so
far away Franco-Americans and German
Americans would inter the AK. But no!
They have political Emergencies 1t is re-
ported from New York that the Franco
Americans are for Parker and the German
Americans for Roosevelt. 1t would give
more hope to the democratic managers IL
these preferences were reversed.
The Courier des Etats-Unis says: I'VE
have good reason to think that the greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Bust and
Dress Forms.

Women who make their own
dresses can save much time and
trouble by having a perfect-ftting
Bust or Dress Form.
We are showing a complete line
in all sizes.
French Bust Forms, covered with
stocEinette,
$I.oo each.
Dress Forms, full size, S3.5 each.
Notion Department Main floor, @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Women's New
Fall Hosiery.
A Special Sale.

A Special Sale.
New importations arriving almost
every day enable us to show at this
time splendid assortments of the new
fall styles in Women's and Chill
dren's Hosiery.
We,have just secured about three
hundred dozen Women's Hose,
which we offer at a third less than
the regular prices. Displayed on
center counter, as follows.
IS dozen women's Black Cotton Hose with dou-
bic soies and high-spiiced heels. U.s.
I0c. pair. Value, 25c.
80 dozen Women's Black Rembrandt aud Richie
liue Ribbed Iisie Thread Hose, with double heels
and toes.
25c. pair. Value, $50,
60 dozen women's Black Ribbed Isle Thread
Hose, with embroidered ankle; pretty effects
$50. pair. Value, SOC.
~ dozen wor1en's Embroidered Isle Thread
Hose plain and with lace ankles very choice de
signs, and very tin quality
SOC. pair. Value, 75c.
Also manufacturers samples GO dozen in ALI
Women's Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose plain col
and fancy stripes; great variety of styles.
25c. pair. Value, $50 and SOC.
Main Beer. St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Flannel Department.

New Plain French Flannels.
New Printed French Flannels.
New Saxony Waist Flannels.
New Wash Flannels.
New Embroidered Skirting Elan
rels.
New Shrunk Skirting Flannels.
New Eiderdown Flannels.
(Single and double faced.)