davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-09
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Der Senot bat Die 8otjhofters
gruennunaen bes 8rGlioenten beitds
tiQt. Durd 6ielelben neroen fuls
genbe BsrGnoerunsen i'm oiplomqtiz
tiidjen Dienlt eetrofen: 8bitelan
Heio aeht als 8otihafter nah Son.
bon an SteLle BON gbDote; Robert
g. Wcgprnid, jebt in ct. Beterss
burg. 9ebt nah Bari8; 8eorae BON
9eugerfe=U teper. iebt in Rom, aebt
nad st. BetersburQ; @otparo 5.
gonaer. bi8her 8efauoter in Befing,
aeht als Botihafser nab Werito an
StelIe BON 6ohert @faptou; 6enrn
Wbite. bisher erlter Botidlaitsietres
tdr in Gonoon, aeGt al3 Butidafter
nab Non.
Der 8rdlioent bot Dem Senat
Die @ruenuung BON SoIsp1 81. 6aus
len un5 Better Soieph Oiterbaua su
Brieaoee8 enerilen i~iberlanot.
I'm Iid) an Dem Waroer leiner
Satin ridden su t6anen. lieb Der IS
| Sabre ate Sobn Wilheltn pom Wlas
rlon, So, iiG1 IN benz 3uht1aus
einiperren, no ifd1 Der Wann befius
bet. osr fetue Ifau ugn9ebraht bat.
8;lb2lm wuroe tue8eu zines deb
tabs III be StraFanitalt gebraht.
absr et bat. ute aeiast, oa8 Eerbres
dasas mn began9en. um in Die Ndbe
bes M5r0e1s feiner ssrau su fonts
men, mas er aud eineia 6aHolunas.
resfenosn Namens Gtoptes anper<
traut bat. Seine Satin muroe uDr
mehIerea Salrerl am Wbite Riuer.
in Der Md1e Don 9noianapolts, era
motoet auFgefunben. Bill Malaoab
nnzbs ons Berbreden aur Gnit aes
feat unb unh eiuem BroseB auf
2eben8aeit in'a 8nd3tDaus eelhift.
Nuf i'm bat es Bilbelm asaeieber,
aber Der Sheriff Bot bereits ar,ge.
Drbaet, baB Der nlte Mann nidt in
cie 0dhe bes WDroers gebrabt tuer.
ben oarf.
u nSIunt +.
Die 5erisSnbianer, bic auf ber
Giburun : Sniet i'm talifDrniihen
Weerbuiea uobnen uno Die 2annis
balen iein fonen, BADEN Der meris
faniiden Negierune anaetpten, mad,
bern Heltlanoe 81 tDmn1en unb Die
Daqui, 5nbiafer i'm Staate SDnora.
tDeld,e Der Heaierung 10 pief Erubel
bereiten. a%uasuroiten. Die Reaie@
runa bat bas fpeunolide Nnerbieteg
ahaelebnt.
Die beioen Brielter in Der meri-
faniiden Staot 9aeDs, rneid9e urt'
geiebltber Weile cine 6ffentIide Bru<
seiiiun a~baebalten uno eaourb einen
blutiger StraBenfampF perurfadt
hatten. ltno nah benz Seidnsnis in
@uaoalaiara gebrmbt wproen.
Wahrihien aus Wittel : arue-
rita m1eloen, oab in ben R~epubltten
Guatemala uno Wicaraeua benz.
nGhit wieoer Nenolutionen ausbre.
den wtsrben.
Das Winiiterium Der libsatue.
rifaniiden 6epublif ghili bat pieoer
elnfHal reiianiert; es mar oas sebnte,
yoas wahreub bieier COMMUNICATION
i'm Nuite NOR.
Das Brpjeft elmer eleftrilhen
SbueIbabn npr &Dln nod Duiiet=
bort ndhert iib .ieiner Musfnbrune.
VIE erfurberlihen 8prbereitungen
fiuD getrpfen unb Die nDtiaen @ez
rehtiame erinirtt. @s banbelt iib urn
ben Bau elmer stpeieeleiiigen 8oQs
balm. oeren Soften auf insaeiammt
q Mfiaionen Mart uerapihfaet nor
een iinb. 9ie Wrbeiten iolen 10
raid wie irgeno mbalih aef6roert
tueroen. uno man ertpartet, DAB bic
Strede 36lnsD uffeloprf ebeniD id3nen
I'm 8etrieb iein niro. mie Die ge,
piante 9tnie Blanfei,fee 6ambura5,
Ohlsourf, beren Soften BON 6ams
burg uno BreuBen aemeiniam eetras
gen fperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-09

butb bic Snteaigena uno ben 8iEs
len oes gansen Bottles aetrageri
sutrD. CRIT in oieier SnteIlaens uno
Dem 0urh fie erseuaten @ilen liegt
bic plrftiGle @arantie fir Die Stabi'
titat b~eftehenoer 8erbdltni{ie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-09
Die 8aumwouernte in Eeutid.
Dftafrifa fir 6as 5abr 1905 wir6,
mad Gnaabe oer nDeutiben Ofairi.
tauiiben 0eituna" auf etrpa 1000.
900 Bfuto Deraaiblagt.

6taat Ohio, o., I
3ucaa Anuntn IS. [

" v ~ ~f
GrautS J. G6.uee bti&tpbrt, oaB sr Der at.
tere 4artner Der Girna Z. 3. @ eneO& 6 O.
1T, tuelfe 8eiddfte In Der Staoi Solebo, Ii obels
genannten @ountD uno Staaie, int. uuo bag &c.
le9te GirHd bic Snmme bon ein bun6eri
9oftars fir ieoen Sal ION aatarrb besablen
tpirn, Der ourh ben 8ebrau9 bon 6alt's Ro5
tHrtb : @u 7 Hiht 9ebeilt tpsroen fam.
GrantS. Gbeuen,
t- 9eihlooren p0r mir uno u~nteridriebeu
Siegel m meme 8e1enUort am s. 5eptems
-~ Der u. 8. SO.
y. %. @leaou, 6ffenttider 9lotar.
3ag's Ratarrb : gnr luiro tnncrIi6 aenomm.u
sne tpirtt brett auf oas 8lnt unO Die ldleimiocn
Oesrtd4en Oes Sptens. 2aft @ud 8cu9niFe frei
3uiaiden.
3. 3. @beReg So Solseo. 8.
80 geItaaIt BON aaeu 9pptbetsrn, Qreis 75
Scents Die Gtaine. "
SnH's 5amtIteas y lGsa ito bic 6efen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-09
Die
NaDifalbeiImm8 Der
ucrpen1hmdbe

Sntuadbe, uerp1is 9eripusn. qeplast eon bcff=
aunesloFefeit uno I1lebten Srdumen, eri9opienota
WashhHen, grlft=, 3fdens unb Ropiihmerser,
1narausfan, @brahme beg Geb6rs ulio @eFdts,
A6torrb, Maoenoriden. Stlblpertppfune, Wlloig=
lett grrbtbet, 3ittern, 6er5tlopfsn, 8nfbefler=
ntnile, MenefIidteit uno Srtibfnn erfabrsn aus
ban vSnqen0freuHo4 tpit einfad,
j@nea NIB bilig aue nnnatiirli6en@er=
Igjft unb anbere dolaen juaenblider
Mfrirrlriaen sriinbli9 aeDeilt nub pole
gsfunDbeit ulb GrDbfinn ipieoererlanet
iperbeH tGamen.-Gan3 reues 6eilpers
IaBrea. Seoer fein eigener 4r3t.-
Bfeies 1ABerebentiih iiterefiante uno lsbrreibe
HAA Mufaee 1904. uetdes bon Sun8 uno Mlt
9sieftn EuerDen iclte, fam gegen 1irIeneune BON 25
Waits @~rieimarten ~osrisseIt be5Osen iueroen bon Der
rripntsklimif, 1871 6. 1pe.,
XXI New York. NJ. "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-09

Eelepbunirt an DDS Il Stfd,'
badber ldr iraeno tpelde Qrt bon
ZpoatuGiier DO, 6O4.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20

tom step so hard my hair raised right
up stiff, like porcupine. Then /
listened to dad and Astor talk about
America, and never saw man who
seemed to be so ashamed that he was
brevet Englishman, as he did. He
said he had so much money that it
made his head ache to hear the inter-
est accumulate, nights, when he
couldn't sleep, and yet he had no more
enjoyment than Dreyfus did on Devils
island. He had automobiles that would
fill our exposition building, horses and
carriages by the score, but he never
enjoyed a ride about London, because
only one person in ten thousand knew
him, and those who did looked upon
him with pity and contempt because
he had renounced his country to get
solid with the English aristocracy, and
nobody would speak to him unless
they wanted to borrow money, and If
they did borrow money from him be
was afraid they would pay it back, and
make him trouble counting it. He
told dad he wanted to get back into
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20

America, and become a citizen again
OF that grand old country of the stars
and stripes, and asked dad how he
could do it, for he said he had rather
work in slaughter house in America
than be grand duke in England.
Il never saw dad look so sorry for
man as he did for Astor, and he told
him the only way was to sell out his
ranch in London and go back on an
emigrant ship, take out his first pa
pers, vote the democratic ticket and
eventually become a citizen. Astor
was thinking over the proposition, and
dad had asked him if he was not
afraid of dynamiters, when he shud-
dered and said every day he expected
to be blown sky high, and finally he
smelled something burning and said
the smell reminded him of an Ameri-
can Fourth of July.
You see, l had been sitting still on
the step of the veranda so long l got
nervous, for something exciting, so
took giant firecracker out of my
pocket and lit the long tail, and showed
it under the porch and looked inno-
cent, and just then one of the flunkies
with the tightest pants you ever saw
came along and patted me on the head
and said l was nice boy, and that
made me mad, and when he went to
sit down beside me on the step | took
my horse chestnut out of my pocket
and put it on the step just where he
sat down, and how it happened to
come out so don't know, it must have
been Providence. You see just as the
fiunkey flunked on the chestnut burr,
the firecracker went off, and the man
jumped up and said: 'Ell's-fire, ham
blowed,' and he had his hands on his
pants, and the air was full of smoke,
and dad got on his knees and said:
Now lay me- and Mr.. Astor faint
ed all over a rocking chair and tipped
beer bottles on the veranda and more
than 40 servants came, and told dad
to come on, and we got outside the
gate, ahead of the police, and got a
cab and drove quicker than scat to
the hotel, and | asst dad what he
thought it was that went off, and he
said: You can search me- but he
said he had got enough of trying to
reform escaped Americans, and we got
in the hotel and laid low, and the
newspapers told about dynamite
outrage, and laid it to anarchists"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20
! 9.:;,sl'I:.', gaoEMt:s.4Sy :::s!.4SysAsA1s3'''
THE COMPLETE HOLDER.

being given preference in the order
named. If the material is light in
weight they may be made double to give
durability and firmness. The edges
should be machine or brier stitched,
hemstitched or buttonholed. In case of
ribbon being utilized the selvedge will
be sufficient finish.
Any simple decoration is appropriate.
Colors which will please the child who
is to wear it are always most desirable
Where initials are used if they are
placed toward one end of the strip, as
in the holder illustrated, when the meal
Is over the napkin may be folded and
rolled with the opposite end of the hold
er, leaving the portion bearing the
initials to wrap round the outside.
There is then no likelihood of napkins
turning up al the wrong plates. If pre-
ferred, small clips or clasps may be
substituted for the pins.
These holders are made so simply
that small needlewomen may safely at.
tempt sets of them for Christmas, al
lowing one for each little tot who has
not yet learned the grown-up's way OF
using a napkin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20
UNIQUE NAPKIN HOLDER.
A Very Ingenious Method of Solving
the Problem of Fastening Baby's
Bib Comfortably.

Few mothers there are who do not
know how difficult 1t is to keep the chill
dren's napkins where they will protect
dress and waist fronts to the best ad-
vantage. The eXpedients of pinning
around the neck or tucking napkins into
collar bands when bib days are over are
never satisfactory, the first causing an
uncomfortable rol, and the latter in
variably disarranging collars or ties.
In the accompanying illustration lit
tie holder is shown which will solve this
problem to every mothers delight, as
sures the American Agriculturist.
The holder is made of brown linen,
Is inches long and nearly two wide.
The edge is buttonholed with red floss,
as also are the initials of the little one
for whom it is intended. Sprays of holly
with its glossy green leaves and scarlet
berries furnish pretty decoration. The
ends are provided with small safety pins
which are to be fastened to the napkin
just in front of each shoulder, the hold
er forming sort of collar around the
back of the neck. The napkin is thus
held smoothly across the chest at the
point most needed.
These holders may be made of various
materials, linen, wash ribbon or lawn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20
thin BLOOD--WEAK NERVES
Ono Follows the Other, but Or. Will
lams' Pink Pills Quickly
Cure Both,

The steady use Of a particular set Of
muscles tends to chronic fatigue, which
produces faulty or difficult motion,
trembling, cramps and even paralysis.
Writers, telegraphers, tailors and seam
stresses are among the classes most
threatened in this way with the loss Of
their power to earn q living. The fol-
lowing instance shows that nerve power
may be recovered after it seems entirely
lost, if the right means are taken. Mrs.
o. S. Blacksten, of No. 584 North Bow
man street, Mansfield, Ohio, says:
"For years my hands would become
so numb at times that would drop
anything l attempted to lift. Later
they became so bad that could not sew
any longer, and at last could'scarcely
do anything at all with my hands. At
night the priclSing sensations would
come on worse than ever, and my hands
and arms would pain so that dreaded
to go to bed. My family doctor gave me
some nerve tablets. They helped me
little, but only for a short time after
had taken them and If happened to be
without them for day or two l would
jbe MS bad as ever or even worse. Finally
got box of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and began to take them.
"The result was surprising. By the
time had taken the last pill in my first
box could see gain. Thanks to DR..
Williams Pink Pills, I am now all right.
can sleep undisturbed by pain, and for
two years have been as well as ever"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills feed the
nerves by making new, rich blood and
in this way have cured nervous diseases
of every description from simple rest
lessness to paralysis. They have BAN
ished the tortures of neuralgia, the
weakness of nervous prostration, the
disability and awful pain of locomotor
ataxia. They are sold by all druggists
or direct by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20
COFFEE NEURALGIA
Leaves When You Quit and Use
Postum.

A lady who unconsciously drifted
into nervous prostration brought on
by coffee, says:
II have been coffee drinller all
my life, and used it regularly, three
times a day.
"a year or two ago l became sub
ject to nervous neuralgia, attacks of
nervous headache and general nerv-
Gus prostration which not only in
capacitated me for doing my house
work, but frequently made it neces.
sary for me to remain in a dark
room for two or three days at time.
Il employed several good doctors,
one after the other, but none of them
was able to give me permanent relief.
Eight months ago friend sug-
gested that perhaps coffee was the
cause of my troubles and that l try
Postum Food Coffee and give up the
old kind. am glad took her ad-
vice, for my health has been entirely
restored. l have no more neuralgia.
nor have l had one solitary headache
In all these eight months. No more
Of my days are wasted in solitary con-
finement in dark room. do all my
own work with ease. The flesh that l
lost during the years of my nervous
prostration has come back to me dur
ing these months, and am once more
a happy. healthy woman. l enclose a
list of names of friends who can vouch
for the truth of the statement" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's reason.
Ten days trial leaving off coffee and
using Postum is sufficient. All gro.
GERS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20
CARDBOARD DOLL HOUSE.
Full Directions About Making the
Home and the Furniture to
Put Therein.

Christmas will soon be here, and l
will tell the little girls how to make a
dolls house out of cardboard boxes and
not cost a cent, so that they can save
their pennies for something else, writes
a lady in the Boston Globe. First get
large paper box and cover. Then all the
little odds and ends of pretty paper, silk,
cloth of all kinds, lace, bits of ribbon
and cardboard, spools of all sizes (try
for some very small ones). Next get a
paper box, large or small, cut in the bot
tom of the box and sides windows and
doors, at the windows take lace or some
pretty thin muslin and tack to box with
thread in long stitches, stick over mar
row strip of gilt or silver paper, then
loop the curtain back with pretty paper
ribbon or yarn. On the door tack up any
pretty thing for drapery, or Grape paper
will not be so heavy. Next stick with
glue some small pictures on wall, and
paper for a carpet or rugs stuck to floor
Now for the furniture: For table cut
cardboard some pretty shape, large or
small. Tack or stick to top of a spool,
stick paper for tablecloth and wrap
Grape paper around it. Take cardboard
and bend for chairs. After cutting out
just bend sides down and stick thin pa
per where the board is bent, for it will
not break. Shape back of sofa, bend for
seat take small spools cut in halves and
tack for feet to sofa, roll up stiff paper
and cover with thin paper for arms Of
pillows. A roof garden can be on top Of
box. Take small spools for plant pots
and get some fine green for plants.
Take another box and have for cham
ber. cut board for bed, cut small spool
in halves and tack on for feet of bed.
Stick small flower headboard.
A bright child can make number of
articles. See how neat you can make
everything. For dolls, small paper
dolls, with their dresses stuck on and
some pins to make them sit. Better
still, very small rag dolls. Make a
small rag head, wind thread around
neck, then make short arms out of Just
a small bit of cloth. Cut out calico as
you would paper. The skirts should be
gathered and sewn on body. The dolls
should be made all sizes and dressed in
all colors. The skirt is what they stand
on. A Dinah can be made of black
cloth, mark face with red thread, dress
in gay skirt and sew a turban on head.
Then pin baby in arms and one or two
small dolls to skirt. hope the little
girls can understand this.
A little cripple girl amused herself
one winter with one of these doll boxes.
And the best is, you can put on cover to
box and take around with You.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20
Patrick Henry's Grave.

Inquiry is made now and then"
said James Atkinson, o. Philadelphia,
"as to where Patrick Henry, the
Tongue of the Revolution, is buried.
The great orator lies in quiet grave
on the estate in Charlotte county,
Virginia, where he formerly lived.
Red Hill is the name of the estate,
which is on the Staunton river, 3S
miles from Lynchburg. When Pat.
rick Henry bought the place it com.
prised about $500 acres. One of the
nearest neighbors was the celebrated
John Randolph, of Roanoke, Is miles
away. Red Hill is now owned by Hen
ry's grandson, William Writ Henry
Baltimore Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20
FACTS ABOUT KOREA.
he people are miserably poor.

The people are miserably poor.
The country is aristocracy ridden.
Game abounds; the soil is very fertile
All the people are timid and peaceful.
The Korean men are tall and hand
some.
The women are squat, shapeless and
ugly.
Its landscapes are gems, winter or
summer.
The peasant is bled to the limit OF
endurance.
The kings retinue is gorgeous in silk
and colors.
Justice is bought and sold Officials
buy their places.
The country is healthy and delightful
all the year round
Seoul's mayor was chosen because of
his skill in sorcery.
1t is considered, in natural beauty,
the Italy of the orient.
Taxes are farmed out like in France
before the revolution.
Korea has no religion. Buddhism was
disestablished years ago.
The better class of women are never
allowed to appear in public.
Seoul, the capital, is mean and
sQualid beyond description.
Merchants who appear prosperous arc
tortured until they make "loans" to the
nobility.
The king orders displays of devils
and performances of magicians for royal
funerals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20

carpenter LOT lew
cents. Next get bit of fine white linen,
some embroidery silks and length of
narrow ribbon. The stand, as shown in
the figure has a wreath of flowers
worked around each side. The design
is embroidered upon the piece of linen
destined to be the face of the stand.
There should be duplicate piece Of
linen to cover the back, and each piece
should be cut one inch larger all around
than the boards.
Stretch over each board one layer OF
white cotton wadding, and over that the
linen squares. Pull the linen tight and
smooth and sew it fast in place by TAX
ing long stitches from side to side on
the under side of the board. Paste over
the back of each under side square of
plain white linen, the edge of which
you have turned. Then sew to the top
of each, one at either end and one in the
center, two strips of bright-colored
satin. Tie the opposite ribbons together
in three pretty bows and make fast with
"a stitch in the center of each.
Three inches below the upper edge
of each side sew fast two-inch ribbon
strap, which will keep the boards from
parting. Screw a brass hook into the
center of the board top of the embroid-
cred side to hang the watch upon and
then the pretty watchstand is COM
pleted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20
BY HON. GEORGE w. PECK.
Nx-Governor of Wisconsin, Formerly
Editor of Pecks Sun Author of

Qx-Governor of Wisconsin, Formerly
Editor of Peck's Sun, Author of
"Peck's Bad Boy" etc)
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph b. Bowles.)
Come in, you young heathen," said
the groceryman, as the Bad Boy looked
through the front door. Its foggy
morning"
"Foggy?" said the Bad Boy, as he
seated himself. Say, old man, you
Just ought to see London fog. If
a court sentenced me to live in that
town, would appeal the case, and
ask the judge to temper his sentence
with mercy, and hang me. The fog
there is SO thick you have to feel
around like blind goddess, and when
you show up through the fog you
look about Is feet high, and you are
so wet you want to be run through a
clothes wringer every little while. For
two days we never left our hotel, but
looked out of the windows waiting for
the fog to go by, and watching the
people swim through it, without turn
ing hair. Dad was for going right
to the lord mayor and lodging COM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20

everybody hates me here, and l don't
dare go home to collect my rent for
fear | will be quarantined at Ellis is
land and sent back to England as an
undesirable emigrant who has commit
ted crime, and is not welcome in the
land where | was born. Old man, have
a glass of Milwaukee beer and let's
talk of your home and my birthplace,
and forget that there is such coun-
try as England
dad sat down on the porch, and |
went out on the lawn chasing peacocks
and freeing guinea hens, and setting
dogs on the swans, until butler or a
duke or something took me by the col
lar and shook me till my teeth got
loose, and he took me back to ths
veranda and sat me down on the bot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20
Well Posted.

A quacll doctor whose treatment hao
evidently led to. the death of his pa
tient was examined sternly by the COR
oner.
What did you give the poor fellowP"
asked the coroner.
"Ipecacuanha, Sir"
"You might just as well hayo given
him the aurora borealis," said the cor
oner.
well, sir. that's just what was 60
ing to give him when he died."-N. Y.
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-20

1t is very simple,
being made from
white wood or pine
boards three-quar-
ters of an inch in
thickness.
Two boards are
cut 80 inches long
and ten inches
wide for the front
and back, and for
the sides two more
boards are cut 80
inches long and
eight inches wide.