davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14

passion. Longings which you had for gotten came and took you by the throat, saying: "You shall no longer be satisfied with negative peace. Rouse and liveg' Then Hitting, exquisite, pur- pie flaws struck across milk opal wGfer in the bay. Fishing boats lifted them selves. in mirage, sailing ligatiy above the water, and islands sat high, with a cushion of air under them.
 The girls manifested increasing in- terest in what they called the Pigeon Roost settlement affair. Mime. Ursule had no doubt told them what Is.aatd. They pitied my cloud mother and me with the condescending pity Of ssths. very young, and unguardedly talked where they could be heard
 "Oh, she'll come to her senses some time, and he'll marry her, of course" was the conclusion they invariably reached; for the thing must turn out we'll to meet their approval. How could they foresee what was to hap pen to people whose lives held such contrasts? &
 Father Pierre says he's nearly twenty eight; call him an old bache- lor," declared Katarina: "and she was a married woman. They are really very old to be in love.''
 'You don't know what you'if do. when you are old" said Bfariessa < M exsss xssss
 'sAh, I dread it." groaned Katarina.
 t'So do IT.
 'But there is grandmother. She doesn't mind it. And beaus never trouble her now"
 "No," sighed the other. "Beaus never trouble her now" - #.,s
 Those spring days I was wild with restlessness. Life revived to dare things. We heard afterwart1 that about that time the meteor rushed once more across France. Napoleon landed at a Mediterranean port, gathering force as he marched, swept Louis XVIII away like cobweb in his path and moved on to Waterloo. The greatest French man that ever lived fell ultimately as low as St. Helena. and the Bourbons sat again upon the throne. But the changes Of which knew nothing af- fected me in the Illinois territory.
 Sometimes walked at night and sat mp in bed, hot with indignation at the AAJ 0S0CO OOAS AASS WHICH COuI0 never prove, which I did not care to combat, yet which unreasonably walked the fighting spirit in me. Our natures toss and change, expand or contract, in, fiuenced by invisible powers we know not why.
 One April night sat up in the yelled light made by clouded moon. Rain points multiplied themselves on the window glass; heard their sting. The impulse to go out and ride the wind, or pick the river up and empty it all at once into the bay, or tear Eagle out of the cloud. or go to France and pro claim myself, with myself for follower, and other feats Of like nature being
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
AIRY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD

AKme. Ursule told me the family learned to give her liberty. She rowed alone upon the river and went where she pleased. The men in La Baye would step aside for her. Strangers disturbed her, by bringing the con eciousness Of something unusual
 Once surprised Marie and Katarina sitting close to the fire at twilight talk Ing about lovers Eagle was near them on a stool.
 That girl ri,,e2srs z exclaimed. Katarina, speakine of the absent with strong dis approvaI, .is one of the kind that will let another girl take her sweetheart and then st around and look injured! Now if she could get him from me she might have htm3 But she'd have to get him 6rstio
 Eagle listened in the attitude of a young alster, giving me to understand by look that wisdom flowed and she was learning.
 We ross one morning to find the world buried in snow. The river was frozen and its channel padded thick. AS for the bay, stretches of snow fields with dark pools and broken gray ridges met tice at the end of the world.
 IL wass so# cold that paper stuck to the fingers like feathers and the nails nngIed with frost. The white earth crenked underfoot. and when a sled went by the snow cried out in shrill long resistance, a spirit complaining Of being trampled. Explosions came from the river and elm limbs and tim bers of the house startled us White fur clothed the inner keyholes. Tree trunks were black as ink against a background of snow. The oaks alone kept their dried foliage, which rattled like many skeletons, instead of rustling in it's faded redness, because there was no life in it
 But the colder 1t grew the higher Grignon's log fires mounted. And when channels were cut in the snow both along the rfdge above Green Bay and across country in every direction French trains moved out with dangling balls and maids and men uttered voice sounds which spread as by miracle on fine diffusing air from horizon to hori- xon. You could hear tue officers speak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14

ing across the river, and dogs were like to shake the sky down with their barking, Echoes from the smallest noises were born in that magnified, gIaring world. tss V. .l.'3ls ssz.--.
 The whole festive winter spun past Marie and Katarina brought young men to the peaks of hope in the two sing" seat and plunged them down to despair, quite in the Alerican fashion. Christmas and New Years day were great festivaia, when the. settlement ate and drank at Pierre Grignon's ex- pense and made him glad as if. he fa- thered the whole post Mime Grignon spun and looked to the house. And a thousand changes passed over the landscape But in all that time no one could see any change in my cloud mother. She sewed like a child. She laughed and danced gavots. She trod the snow, and muf1ed in robes with Mime. Ursule and the girls flew over, it in French train a sliding box with two or three horses hitched tandem Every evening I sat. by her side at the fire while she made little coats and SAOuSCAS AOA DuC 1GAAGAOEduCG never came into her eyes. The cloud stood round about her as 1t did when I first tried to penetrate it.
 My own dim days were often in mind. tried togrecall sensations. But had lived purely physical life Her blunders of Judgment and delusion of bodily shrinking were no part of my experience. The thinking self in me had been paralyzed, while the think ing self in her was alive, in a cloud. Both of us were memoryless, except ing her recollection of Paul.
 After March sent the ice out of river and bay spring came with a rush as it comes in the north. Perhaps many days 1t was silently rising from tree roots. h February we used to say, '',This air is like spring. But after such bold speech the arctic region de- scended upon us again and we were showed in to the ears. Yet when the end of March unlocked us 1t seemed we must wait for the month of Mary to give us soft air and blue water Then suddenly # was spring, and every living soul knew it Life revived with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14

particularly strong in me, struck the pillow beside me with my fist. Some thing bounced from it on the floor with a clack like wood. stretched down ward from one of Mime. Ursule's thick feather beds and picked up what brought me to my feet. Without let ting go of it I lighted my candle. It was the padlocked book which Skene- donk said he had burned.
 And there the scoundrel lay at the other side of the room wrapped in his blanket from head to foot, mummied by sleep. wanted to take him by the scalp lock and drag him around on the floor. ,,>
 He had carried it with him or se- creted it somewhere month after month. could imagine how the state of the writer worked on his Indian mind. He Tepented and was not able to face me, but felt obliged to restore what he had withheld. So, waiting un- til slept, he brought forth the pad locked book and laid it on the pillow beside my head, thus beseeching par don and intimating that the subject was closed between us.
 got my key, and then At of shlv- ering seized me. put the candle stand beside the pillow and lay wrapped in bedding clinching the small, chilly paddock and sharp cornered boards. Remembering the change which had come upon the life recorded in it, I hesitated. Remembering how it had eluded me before, I opened it. The few entries were made without date The first pages were torn out, crumpled and smoothed and pasted to place again. Rose petals and violets and some bright poppy leaves, crushed Inside it's lids, slid down upon the bed cover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
"GOod morning, MT. Farmer. Have

"Good morning, MT Farmer. Have you any corn for me today ?''
 Who are your said the farmer
 ''Oh, I'm the little Fire Pig.''
 .I don't know" said the farmer. ''I would give you great bagful if you could kill the snake which comes ev- cry night and steals my cattle.''
 The pig thought, How can kill that snakeY But he was so hungry he knew he would starve without corn, so he said he would try. The farmer told him to go down in the field, where the snake came gliding at night with its head reared high in air. The pig went down in the meadow, and the first creature he saw was sheep.
 fro BE coNT1NuEp.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
Her Recommendation.

Cholly So Miss Tartun loosened up and said good word about me, did she2 Archie Yes; she said that when one got better acquainted with you one found you were not half as big fool as you. appeared to be. Exchange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
fro RE coNT1NUED.1
Strong Diet.

Veterinary your new bull pup is sick? What seems to be the mattgg with him? Owner-A little of every thing, !. guess. While we were away this afternoon he chewed up and swal- lowed the dictionary Detroit Free Press.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
gett itbcr go syabreu

ibon tuuroe Mrs. @inslom's Sop=
thing Sprup nnn WiilliDnen BON
Wfittern beim 8abnen Der &inoer
anaemenoet. @irtt Du i'm Sblafe
ourb oaS Sbreien eines 3inbes ges
it0rt, oaB i'm 8abneu lit uno our
Sdmersen speint? @enn 10, laiie
iofDrt cine sslaihe BON ,.Mrs.
Winsloms S0Dtbina Syrup" hDlen.
Sem Wert iit unbeaablbnr. Sc miro
oem fleinen 2eibenben lDfprt Hinoes
runa neribaffen. IerlaBt eub oas
rauf, Niiitter. es lit tein 8peisel
oariiber. Sc beilt Diarrbpe, regus
liert ben Wagen uno Die @ieren,
beieitiet 8ino= aolif, ermeidt Den
@aumen. nerbinoert @nt5iinoune
unb ftdrtt bas ganae Spltem.
rWrs. @insluns Soothing Sprup"
fir aahnenoe Ginoer lit aneenebm
i'm @el9nad; oa8 4ecept itammt
pDn einem Der beiten meibliben
aerste in ben Ser. Stadten. @s lit
bel olIen Druaeilten in Der qansen
8elt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slaide. &auft nihts anoeres, ots
Wrs. WinslDms Soothina Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new subs
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po
pulatlon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
Nu OaS Sublttum.

Die nSreie 8refie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Igerturen i'm 9taate, piro
an iiber 700 GDfDfftcen neriunbt, uno
bat cine groRe Gerbreitune in Der
Na6bar= =6epublif Werito, i'm Snoia=
ner=9errit0rium unb Stlab0ma.
Sbr girfulationS<@ebiet in Teras
eritredt ftd BON @alpeitUn biz binauf
na6 Dention, oDn Marfbaa i'm 8 iten
biz nab @l !eaIo N: fernen @eiten;
es f6lieBt ielbituerftdnolid init be-
ionhers 8abGreihen 2eiern bas bidt=
beiteoefte Wittels9eras aub ben Suo=
peiten Elm.
8tuei 0aeiSemoe linb beitdnoiq.
iabrein, iabrau8 I'M SntereHe be8
glattes untertpeQs unb fiibren benz
iefben i'm 8erein nit unleren riibri=
gen 2ofal Ggenten fertud6reno
neue 9eler au.
Sn Anbetrabt bieIer Tbatia1en 1T
Die u5reie Breiie4. NOD es iib oarum
banoelt, Die beutfhe 8ep6lferung 5u
erreiben, has bette Mnseige Wes
Sinm 10 Staate 9eras-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25

,,SDro ssprmalin" tginter Il
slmenS), 1T ols antiieptii6es 3abn.
nno Wtunomaiier uniibertr0ffen. Is.
&. Shmiot 6ouitpn. Ger. goent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
SpeSial Grtnriion Snr Meltanse
fiellnng am 20. Sftober.

Die .Ratn" neranltaltet eine Spe.
sial @rcurlion CUR 8eltausfelune
uno oeribofft ben Teilnebmern 8imz
mer gum m69lidft bilIigen Breile
BON 90 Gents per Gag in guten
WDhngegeuoen. &eprdientanten Der
Vabn begleiten Den 8ua uno Jungle
rem als Siibrer auf bem Iusiteaunass
plaBe. Der @IcurIipnsaug uerldBt
9eras ant 20. tuDreens uno trifft am
30. 7:30 in ct. Souls Elm. gboir
gars uuo 8ullman 8aaen. Nuss
gsaei6nete @Bitationen. Dies lit cine
CUTE uno billiee @eleeenheit, Die
Nusiteaung 81 beIuhen. 8eqen
@inselbeiten Uenoe man fid an
aR. s. Grub,
@eneraf= Bafiaaier=Qaent,
sos 2ins @ebdnoe, Dallas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
Jrete yietle uad) ct. s.outs uno
striiff.

I'm ben 8eiubern Der gBeltnus-
itelluna eutgeaenautDmmen. miro Die
M. 6. & .sBabn (gbe Gatp) eineu
reuen GbneQsua snifhen @alues
iton uno San Nntpnio uno ct.
Souls einlegen uno Die erfte Berlon,
bic einen Ramen fiir bielen neuen
Bug einienoet, Der anaenDmnen
ueroen miro, erbalt Elm syreis9idet
BON irgeno elmer Station in 9eras
nah ct. &ouis uno suriid mdbreno
Der Gusiteuune. Die f0leenben Be=
oinsungen iino 81 beobahteu: Ser
Same tnuB neu un0 orlginell uno
tura uuo ueritdnbli1 iein. N1e Wtit@
teiluneen in 8esug bierauf iinb gu
rihten an Us. 6. Grub,
g. 8 boz SEQ. 620 8.
Dallas. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
Wsebr Ssiueiie
aomneu immer i4neller in San sutonis etu

gemeiIe fir ben fulgenben @eeen=
itano meroen BON iebem Gan Nntoz
nier nit Sntereffe geleieu peroen.
So giele ntahen taglih 0ieletben grs
fabrun9en. DaS nahltebenoe 8eugs
nis iDate ein iiberer Betpeis fir ies
Den 3meifelnoeu ieiu. 2elet es nor=
iihtia.
Ser SEQ. SIS Siebente Strose
mobnenbe Zimmerman sS. Worales
laat: Seit eiuem Sabre batte ih in
meinem 8iifen uub in Der Seite befs
tige Shmersen, baB id1 es sutpeilen
nidt ausbalten fonnte. SD batte
aud anbere SpmptDme, Die midi
ilberseugten, baB lneine Nieren 1iht
IN Orbnune maren. SD b1rte BON
D0au 8 Biaen uno faufte cine Sbad=
tel. gbe i'd Die 6dlfte baoun aez
nomnlen bate, paren Die Sdn1ersen
i'm 8iifen unb oas geierenleioen ners
ibmunoen. Sb bebaupte, oaB geie=
mano, Der enttueoer i'm 8erar Drug
5tDre Dber BEL yiiber & Sprinea[I
DDan's Merenpiuen fault, in Gem
6eIultat ibres @ebrauds enttdui6t
iein tuirb. Weiue TDhter bate
SGbmersen i'm &iiden, Die iib big
gum Shulterblatt ausbebnten, unb
Doan's @ierenpillen beilten iie.
@rbdltlib bel alien Drueuiiten.
Breis so Gents. Softer Miaburn
60. in Buffalo, sc. g., aueinige
Ggenten fir bic Ser. Staaten.
BergeBt niht oen Wamen . Dnn
uno aeceptirt fein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
Srtefs sifte.
Serren atfe,

Sobn 8 Qleranber -9 q Gleranber =
8obert VI Bellinaer - fSreberif 8orberqer
-Treberif 5 0uie-@ 9 Tleiiher = 8il.
lie stieiniebmibt-S 8 Mlfter- SRenter
9ansens3tfte
emma NarDn = sSrieoa uno GlIa Sab.
men Baula 9aaf- Morb Seller = Cha
Setler = gina M5lter - Wrs. 8feifling -
Yrs. g &eceff-&lma Stappenbed-SRiB
Bogus
atusIdnhtit1e:
g @8unnmel-OieinbOlb 8rubanbt- Srau
3imiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
s9iff6rn9.
Roman pon Senriette b. Meerbeimb.

l. aopitel.
az beutfde @ei9pdber lief
In ben ensiii9en Randl ein.
q Die grausriinen, f1aumigen
Mosen Der Norbfee bottsn bic
mG4tisen panserfdtffe In Der brrieen
Rd4t tiidtis setpafden. Strobe See
nennt bas bic @eemannsfprod5e.
Sebt mar BITE Gefabr Der 9lniteues
runs in 0unfelheit unb Gturm iibers
ipunben. @n benz ipeiB branbenben
Mtff bon 0oDtpin Gonb entlang bielten
BITE Sdiffe NIT fiiblidem aurs in bas
frsie GabripaFer.
5 Qell leu4teten bte tpeiben &reibefefs
fen bon South Gorelanb TN gtrubl Der
Worsenionne.
3piinen bie fteile aiiFte unb bic
f6immernbe Nld1e bes @obtpin Ganbs
tGoben fid tiefblau bie Dotpns. ssn
ihrem tloren MaHer sldnste ber Mibers
fdein Der 9dufer bon Deal, Walmer
unb ct. Wlorgaret. 6ph pben auf
Eoutb Torelanb fdumte uppigss Grin
ben Ranb Der 3rsibefelfen. Gin ero>
'bes 2aetr blenbenb tpeiber 3eite breis
ttie fi9 auf Der griinen 0o4fldGe aus.
Cine fiible, frif1e griie tpebte benz
@tfdnober aus bem 3anaf entseaen.
SH DoppeltieIltnie formirt banpfs
ten bic Sniffe, breite G1aumftreifen
biuter fi4 laHenb, bur9 bie bloue
1lusb. Dom areustOpp (@pise bes
4interfssn Waites) bes porberIten
@Hffes tpehte bic Glasge bes Ct
f4pabtrdefs, bas siierne Rreus In
lDeibem 5sloe. auftis flaiterten BITE
Dlaggen unb Mimpeln In buntsr ssolae
Ao4 oben an Der Rabe.
Dur6 5lasgenFgnale leitete ber Mbs
fatrol bic 1snegunsen bes Gsidpa<
bsrs. Diefe ftunms Gpra9e bes Chefs
mar 70 perifGnbIi9 unb ii1er lpie Rebe
unb Qntnort. ReHts binter benz
Dlnegf4iff ttenerte bas madtiae 9ans
pesI6iff. TN AisIpaFsr beHslben bic
tstbsn aEDifos.
atH 9Orb bss JIaesfdiffes berri6t.
nas reee Sreiben bes Sriib6ienfies.
DGs Dsd tuurbe stpaf9sn, @eT9ise
anh 9anbtpaffen sereinist.
lin BITE panserbreder gruppirten fid
bit @ef9usmdnnf9oft.n in fleiBie.r
Afbeit. Die f4lanfen, jusenbli&en
@titaltsn ber Waatroien in i6ren lode
ren, bunfsfblausn Saden boten einen
hubf1en Nnblid. Die aolbenen Qisen
iuHb GreFen auf ben llniformsn ber
OffiJiere bftsten i'm @onnenf4etn; al
be jangeu unb alten petteraebrduus
ten Gef6ter trugen ben ausbrud iies
gtsli4erer grpartung. Das beutfde
@ef&tpuber fplIte tn biefsr 6eporftebsns
ben Wittelmeerfabrt Die Gleihtpertbia,
teit Der iuusen beutf6tn Marine mit
ben Getftuneen alter, feeeeip0bnter 0o.
tioasR betpeifen.
Quf Der brsiten Ronmanbobriife
iiaHb ber fpddbabenbs Offi3isr, Rapt-
tdnlsutnant Burt p. bolIen. 5.in,
frdftiee Gsiidti ftramnl aufgeri6tet,
pas bon einem tura psrf9nittensn Bart
am,obrte Geii4t fonnsnbraun, bt.
iIarblaueu Mueen aufinertfam tn's
@stts fp6bent. @eiRe breite Gruit
hshats hth In ftsffn Mtbttnsiinen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25

SagIide Toariiteu SGlatwagen
nad @alifornien. ebenlp nad ct.
Souls oia 9eraS & Bacific Babn
Dbne Webiel. Sbreibt an iraeno
einen 4idet N9enten tuegen oieies
neuen OieniteS Dber an 6. IS. 9urs
ner, @enerals Baiiaaiers@ge 0als
la8, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
9tptis.

0iernllt oem 8ublitum aur gn.
aeige, oa6 Der befannte ptattilde
arst uno Spernteur 6err 8 r. 6.
y urg feline Office iiber Der altre.
nolnullerten apotbete bon &. Ralteuer
q Sobn. Roroieite Der Militar. 9laaa
nerlegt bot.
@eore ). s. g Amitt.
giaentiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
Gauaeus9tfte !.
atnsIdnbtid,e:
,Nprn senrmnlin" lNitn

Bore ssnrmalin", (@iner &
Slmenh). balt, tpenn es Ntprgens
alS 3abu= uno Wuuo g9aTler ge-
brauht miro. .adbne unb Muno
pdbreno oes san5en cages rein.
g. S. 9 d M BIT, 6ouitun, 9era8,
Gqent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
San Antonio
International Fair
OPENS Oct. ~. Closes Nov. 2

sa~ Wegen nleortaer Staten sur
Weltau8itelune nod ct. 2Duis pia
2eras q Bacifc Bahn hefrngt irs
9euo einen Gtdet Ngente.. poer
ihreibt an 6, g. 1urner. Gene
rals Baiiaaier'Maent. Dallas. Seras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25

o9r. Burbp's CONDITION
y er" mad)t Gieb frGftia unO
tett. Zoe nnb SOC 6as gndet. iSraat
Gaerem SGuoler oafih,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-25
,9ietor" . Spretmaid)inelt

9te meneitem ,,8ecpr6s" iimo puu
nnierem NmSftellunaelpcal int 9aupt=
auSfteliunas. .@eb1nbe poer oDn unie.
ren Sa8errdnnten, Gfe Spuitpn. mftb
Siararrn.Strafie, az besteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-05
@tne Wepulutipn in gtd,t,

Sin ii9eres Qn5ei9en BON beoornes
ben6en umwdl5ungen urb ernfen St0s
rtngen in Sbrem 5pfem Iiu6 NerboIis
tdt, 5@laflofisfeit ober lebelfeit.
n@lectric 8itters" tpir6 balb bic Idfis
gen llriaden bierpon ~serf0ren. Dies
Mittel oerfeblt ME, ben Magen GIT fdr
fen, bic Ntieren unb Sen Sorm : Cana
81 reguliren, Die 2tber an8uregeu unb
bas glut su reinigen. 9eion6ers qiins
fig tpirft 6a8 MitteI anf eri66pFte
0erben : Snftente unb alle bamit i'm
3uiammenbange itebenbe 8ei9merben
oerf9tpinben inter Der frdftigen Gin.
tpirtnng beRelben. Electric 8itters"
foItet nur SO Gents unb bas @el6 tpir6
aurldgege6en, tpenn e5 ni9t polige
gefrie6igung getpdbrt. @arantirt 6urd)
Die Ipotbefer @eo. S. s. S9mibt un6
4b. 8reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-05
fir Oas Buden6Iatt
Die GiniuanoernuesFraae.

Beslalih Der eurupGiimen @ins
sualoeruae bat SEER IIfreo 9Dlt in
SnlueitDn, Der 8enero[ : Ggent Des
R0rooeatihen 2lDb0, flrsfid Die FDl'
geroen Gneaben gemadbt:
Sn Dem am 80. Stunt 1903 enoeus
Den Sabre lanoeten in Den Ser.
Staten 842,465 giuruanoerer BON
europa. g0n bielen iieBen liG
572.5H. aIIp utebr nls 3meioritte[,
in ben Staaten Nem 0ort. Stem Ser.
ieB, Waifahuietts. 8enniBlnanien,
Connecticut. &bpoe Ss(ano uno 8eits
Wirginien nieoer. $50, $50 fieoelten
lih in Mihiaan. Soma, Minneiutn,
WiiiDuri. SainDis. 0oro DofDta.
sObiu uno @iscunitn an; 90, 713 in
IN WnibingtUn uno galifprnien urb
11.430 in SlDrioa uno 4ouiIiana.
Dieie reunaebn Staten er1ielteu dls
10 cine 8unanberuna DDn 793, 789
Seeleu uno fiir ale Die anoeren
StGnten blieben MIR 1856 ubrio
nno teiner onuDr erhielt 5000.
Das NuHaaenofte ift aber, oaB
EeTas uno Die nngrensenoen Staaten
un0 Ee~rritDrien 2DutSinno, Nrfonz
ias. NriSUna. Netp WeritD un0 Oes
Jnoia1er 9erritDrium uno Stlas
bona Ii6 in 1928 gintpauoerer
teller ntuBten, tu0uDr mieoerun iber
Die 96lfte nQein in 2uuifiamo blieb.
Mern man nun III Betraht sieht,
tuie nDtig Die NrbeitSfroIt in ben
5uoftaater lit, TO 1T ea bod bemer.
tenstuert, oaB fid ni1t mebr eurus
udiihe eintnouoersr bierber uenbeu.
6err 6utt bat nun roegen Der Sci.
trua Der @inmanoerung mad ben
SiiomeitsS taatert nit ben teraniIhen
gienbobns@ eieQIhaFten in 0eratuua
geifanoen unb man lit III benz gnt=
ldlub gelongt. Die Gorteile, tuetd)e
oieler 2an0e2teil beiitt, oriiben, in
allen 2dnoern. uelde bic giuwanoes
rirg liefern. aeb6rie betannt su rsas
den. Do man ben Sdoen Fait gar
tlo9f teuS1t, Eole Die Serteiluno Der
&iaunnberuna ergiebt.
va ionte, Der Gnfiht oes 6errn
Hnlt nod, uerbdltnismdsig leidt
ieir, bag Sulu1igrati0nsaeihdft hber
8nlnetDn. ~beiOnoere, Ga e8 oirefte
Dampferuerbiaoun9 nit europdiIhen
Ddfen bat. aufaubouen. Die gins
tnnnoerer, Die bisber Der yeOroo.
Nlppo bierher 9ebraht bat, fin0 in ie=
Der 8e5iebung minldenBtDert uno
NIT Elm tuenig @nereie uno benz emf,
iprebenoen Nufmouo oun Mitteln,
asa bic Gufmerfiamfeit Der Gusuan.
oerangslufti1en auF Die 5Gomef.
Staten 5u lenfen, lieser lih bic
better Heiultate eraielen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-05
@0m 1~rteaSf@aapIab.

am 2, 9esen1oer lit stuiiden
ben 36mpfenoen tm Bort Nrthur
gum eriten Wol eyn WafenltiuItouo
D~eretnbart wOroeu, nm Die Ioten 8u
beerotgen. DerIelbe Dauerte feds
Stunoen.
Nus @befo0 miro aeneloet, oa6
bic Sapauer oogitduoig oorauF ours
bereitet iino, Der ruliiId1en Office
flptte einen mnrWaen Srnpfang at
aebe1.
Nus Sibutil i'm frnnS0fiiheu
S0maltlano, DitzNfrifa. tuiro oemelz
bet, baB Der Tell Der ruilifhen Office
flotte, meLder oos Rote Weer Daiiiert
batte, auf BET oortIQeu Rbe6e opr
Nrtfer lte9e.
Die oberite sSuYtnns oes ruliis
idIen Heterogeneous bat entid)ieoen.
bag Die 8erit0ruug BEG oeutlben
Sonlpiers ..3bea" burb Die cu11tiden
8rieg8iniffe i1ugeredbtfertiat getueien
iet, Nn1 bic 9~oufsfotiDn bon 5000
Sud Weisenueby, pelhe einen Sell
BET 2aouna bee auneritoni1d,en Dan,-
piers 4Nrabio" bi(beter 1T fir ursy
0ered1tTertlnt. erff6rt spUroen,