davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18
SYMPTOMS OF UNREST
In CUBA.

Is that the premonitory growl OF a
revolution swelling above the murmur
of the Caribbean beatiug upon Cuba's
palm-girt shores? 1t sounds like it.
Jose Miguel Gomez, bearer of a good
name, wants TO be president Of the
new republic; and, If appearances are
not very deceptive, said Gomez is
earnestly thinking about carrying the
next election by force. AS governor
OF Santa Clara province Gomez rcfus-
ed to acknowledge the right of the
central government to inspect mu-
nicipality within his Jurisdiction, and
he detied the courts. Incidentally, it
appears that Governor Gomez, who is
the liberal Candidate for president of
Cuba, as against the ModerateS. has
been corrupting the troops. OF Cuba S
standing army of three thousand he
thinks half would support him in the
event OF ''trouble'-which means an
attempt toglatIfy ambition by snatch
ing the reinS Of government from its
rlghtful poSSeSSurS. IL would be a
pity if Cuba, rich and fertile island,
should get the revolution habit.
Properly managed it would be an
ideal state, for its undeveloped wealth
wodld make it rich beyond belief, if
it were coined into dollars by energy.
We suggest the foreStalling Of an era
of useless civil wars by peacefully and
respectfully but quickly, very quickly,
hanging every woud-bc rcvolu;ionist
that bobs up.-New York CONNER
cial
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18
A TRUMP MELON.

The Advocate acknowledges with
pride and with fond prospects OF gas
tronomic pleasure, the receipt OF a
trump watermelon, which in size and
weight is certainly true TO its name.
The melon weighs 53 pounds and was
presented to us by Mrs. a. j. Boat.
wright, who owns fine farm about
four miles from BateSburg. The vine.
from which this SO pound melon was
pulled, has already yielded four mel
ons whose average weight was 40
pounds. making 2l3 pounds of melons
from this vine so far this season.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18
)Ont Forget We Handle The Hamton- Brown Sl1Oesl

by Jove. were beating them In a
cantcr" remarked Mr.. Mole, with par.
donable pride
'lIow well Harkaway Bedington
plays" said Mr.. Crawcour. "and how
handsome he looks in his red shirt and
white capr'
Both elevens walked to the goal.
Hunston senior took yard from the
center of the goal and stood still. His
eleven formed In semicircle on each
Side of him. Their object was to keep
the other side from getting the ball be-
tween the sticks. Crawcour now com
pletcd the circle. leaving n gap for
Jack to run in Mt. and the ball was
placed between Hunston's feet.
AS soon as Jack had touched the
ball the struggle commenced. He ran
In nt the gap with great impetuosity
and all was confusion. Hunston senior
held the ball tightly In spite Of kicks.
and, putting his elbows on Jacks
shoulders. tried to force him down.
His great bulk enabled him to succeed
In this endeavor. and Jack fell face
downward over the ball A dozen fel-
lows fell upon him. and in the scrim-
mage he received kicks on all parts of
Succeeded I'm getting the ball
him and kicked 1t out.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18
WARDS WORDS.
CHURCH MATTERS, SICKNESS. &C.

Mr.. George Baggott, spent Thursday
night at the home OF Hon. G. l.. Jones.
Mr.. Hampton White and family
have moved to our little town.
Some of our young people attended
the protracted meeting at Bethlehem
Wednesday.
Miss Mayme Jone, is spending the
week in Batesburg.
Hon. and Mrs. g. l.. Jones spent
Tuesday in Saluda.
Miss HaSSie Pou, who has been very
sick with typhoid fever, is some bet
ter at this writing. MIR. and Mrs. Pou
have our sympathy; they have three
cases of fever in their family.
Quite large crowd went to Dry
Creek Sunday to witness the Baptiz-
ing, but to their disappointment, it
was postponed until the Fourth Sum
day.
A 80
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18

,as nsss,s; lies; = spared in our W -,
49,, es-ea.,.r IL, f h ~ -, LH..a4

from underN
away ~v.4. ,,A~>-a IN
middle of the field.
One boy, however. lay upon his side
and did not move. 1t was Jack.
No one noticed him but the goal
keeper. fellow named Simmons, and.
bending over him, ne said: Are You
burt. young man?"
| Yes"
"Where?"
about my neck. can't move It..
OH
This was followed by prolonged
groan.
iii. hi" shouted Simmons. "Merri-
| man. Hunston! Here's a man come
! to grief"
Hearing the cry. the boys halted. and
! Merriman exclaimed: Hold the ball,
/ some one. Stop the game"
What are they stopping forf" In
Qured Mrs. Crawcour.
Some one hurt, my dear" answered
/ the principal, hastenlnG to the spot.
Il hope 1t Is nothing serious" said
Z, Dr. Begbie following him
Jack was now surrounded by a
! dense ring of spectators, all anxious To
know what was the matter with him.
.. Mr.. Crawcour was the first TO kneel by
. his side.
NO bones broken, hope?" he said.
Il fear there are, SIR" replied Jack.
I'm in great pain. It's my neck. 1
felt something crack when the fellows
tumbled over me-"
III 20 and get n hurdle from the
sheep pen at the bottom of the field"
said Collinson, starting for that pur-
pose. Jack grew deadly pale, his eyes
closed. his head fell back, and he
scarcely seemed To breathe.
stand back, stand back, all of you"
exclaimed Mr.. Crawcour The lads
tainted! Give him air."
In few minutes Colllnson returned
with the hurdle, ON which Jack was
placed. Merriman, Collinson Harvey
and Simmons each took corner.
The melancholy procession now start
ed for home, and the boys stood about
In groups discussing the accident.
Play was over for that day.
Mr. Mole was sent on in advance to
bring doctor from Lille Bridge Mrs.
Crawcour hastencd back to get a bed
ready for the sufferers reception in "A
quiet and private part of the house
where he would be far from noise and
Interruption
he doctor made an examination of
Jack and soon discovered the extent of
his injuries. His collar bone was bro
ken in two places.
He must remain in bed" said he.
for few weeks. / will set the bone
An accident of this sort at his age Is
never serious. He Is young. has
good constitution and will soon be Oh
his legs again"
The bone was set and the anxiety of
his friends respecting him allayed. His
mother and father drove over TO sc.
him, and he was well supplied with
various little dainties and books To
while away the tedious confinement in
n sfckroom.
Mrs. Crawcour was kindness itself to
him, and II seemed as IL she could not
lavish too much tenderness upon him.
Jack liked to see her come into his
room and sit down on the bedside,
smooth his hair, hold his hand I'm hers
and talk to him with her sweet. musical
voice. Hers were like angels visits.
and She did him more good by her at.
tendance than the doctor, with all his
medicine and splints. When ne was
well enough to be moved, she had him
Drought into the drawing room, and he
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18
TAFT PARTY OFF FOR
IL0IL0.
WIFE OF SENATOR DUBOIS NOT In
SERIOUS CONDITION.

Manila, Aug. l3.-Secretary of
War Taft, Miss Alice Roosevelt and
party sailed at / O'Clock today on the
United States Army transport Logan
for 1lolo. Governor-General Wright.
Major-General Corbin and all the In
sular Commissioners except Commits
sioner Ide accompanied them.
AT o'clock today Mrs. Dubois, the
wife OF Senator Dubois, OF Idaho, who
was injured in a runaway, was ve-y
nervous and restless. but her condi
tion is not considered serious. -Ex.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18

id Gold Chains from s3 SO to $500.
Solid Gold Lockets $500 and up. We
have some beauties in Gold Lavaliere
Chains, with Amethyst. Toiirmaline,
and Pearl Pendants, ranging in price
from IS 80 70 Sl4.0U. Also have them
in Gold Filled from $3.50 to $3.50.
These are very handsome and Stylish
Neck Beads are also in vogue. Solid
Gold Beads $500 and up. Gold Filled
Beads .$3.25 to $3.50. Real Amber
Si.5G French Pearl SOC to $500. En-
amcl Turquoise 35c. soc to s. SO.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18
Ak You will be the goSl

ma work 1t for me, will you %
salu harvey anxiously. "I ehou,J ca
like to play. Collinson is fond of you.
and II you ask him 1t Is sure to come
off,"
Jack promised to do his best for
him and exerted his influence in his
behalf successfully. The eleven being
chosen. the boys practiced every day
and played very we'll together.
When the important day arrived,
chairs Were placed near tent. in
which refreshments We're provided for
me ladies' A reporter was present
from the county paper. and n good
number OF spectators thronged the
field. The Eton game was selected.
and the game began In the center or
the field by what is called Il bully. Col
hnson was post, Jack sidepost, Emery,
strongly built boy. second sidepost,
and the other fellows close by sun
ported them. Behind was the living
man and behind him again the goal
Keeper. At the side OF the bully was
the corner. whose duty it was TO put
In the ball and watch for its coming
out. funston senior was post for
Begbie's, supported by Merrimau and
Sllox
"Are you readyr said the corner.
The reply being in the affirmative.
the Dali was put in between the two
posts, and the bully swayed backward
ana forward as each side tried their
utmost to get the ball out Hunston
seniors side being the heaviest. their
strength enabled them 10 push the ball
through, and Merrlman, pushing It
'ung about yard at time, first with
lne foot and then with the other. came
Up with the flying man. dexterously
tripped him up anu made play for
goal. Every eye was now fixed upon
him. and Harvey advanced to meet
him.
We'll played. Begbie's" shouted the
doctors boys.
Crawcours boys held their breath
tremulous with expectation. Merriman
was far too wary player to take n
cool Kick. He never let the ball get
away from him. All depended upon
Harvey. Suddenly they met about
dozen yards from the goal The shock
was tremendous. Presently Harvey
lay on his back with n tremendous
"shin," which tIngled up to his knee.
but he had sent the ball flying back in
to the middle OF the field over the play
ers heads.
Bravo! Hurrah! Well played, Har.
veyw
The goal was saved, and Harvey
picked himself up llmping back to the
goal
Jack now managed to get the ball
and. closely followed by Hunston sen
Tor and others. played II swiftly to the
other side Hunston overlook him and
fried to twist the ball round lust MS
Jack kicked 1t hard, but he only sue
ceeded In diverting its course from the
goal sticks, and It went spinning be
hind, missing the goal by about n foot.
Both boys started after the ball, strain
Ing every nerve to arrive at IL first. rs
touching the ball was n very important
operation, touch being the next thing
to goal. II Jack touched 1t first. he
gained what is called rouge" IL
Hunston. on the other hand, touched It.
the result was simply n kickoff from
goals without any advantage to either
side. They were neck and neck, and
the excitement was intense
''Touchedw cried Jack, leaning for
ward and throwing himself upon the
bail.
"a rouge, rougeg exclaimed Craw-
s2nr's boys, --- .-..-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18

umcd at her own table
The cold, cheerless winter had gone
and the pleasant springtime made the
fields and hcdgcrOws green and reso-
nant with the songs of birds ana the
perfume OF innumerable wild flowers
Jacks delight was to get out in the
garden and sit in rustic chair, read
ing some book in the glorious sunshine
After awhile he got quite well and
strong again and joined his schoolfel-
lows once more
To be continued.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18

With the summer weather and low
neck dresses comes the necessity for
some Neck Ornament. A nice Lock-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18
Jack
HArkaway's II
Schooldays
By BRAcEBRIDeE HEMYNc

oounuA Ihose who were likely to play
IN the eleven were spoken Of very
much al possible cabinet ministers UT.
af'er general election. Nothing else
was talked Of
We're safe to beat them" said Har.
vey to Jack.
Il don't know that. Theirs Is a lar.
ger school than ours, and they have
digger fellows and more weight. They
nave larger choice than VIC. 1t viii
be hard tussle."
A.Are you chosen?"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18

at the Methodist church this week
The pastor, Rev. Mr. Martin, is being
assisted by Rev. Campbell
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-18
HANDSOME
JEWELRY
for the
SUMNER.

Your vacation time is
near, don't you need some
fresh, new Jewelry for the
occasion?
Shirt Waist Sets i'm
Gold, Gold Filled, and Sill
yer are quite popular this
season. Silver Buckle
Pins, Three Piece Sets rs
cents. Same, Gold Filled
and also Enamel, SI.OO.
Numerous other designs,
plain and fancy, soc. to
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14

syind' s Gents bapaua Giaarrsy
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
NlI Oas YnbIltnlll !.

Die osSreie HreiieA bat ilber 400
etablirte Ngentl,ren i'm Staaie, ruirb
all iiber 700 Hoitofficen perianot, unb
bat cine eroRe 8erbreitune in oer
Mabbar= &epubtIt Werifo. i'm Snoias
ner=9erritorium nnb Stlabpma.
SIR GirfulatiDns=@ebiet in Ieras
eritredt iih pDn @alpeiiDn Bic binauf
nah DenlIon. upn Waribau i'm Often
bic nab 81 .eefu IN: fernen @elten:
es fblieBt ielbituerftdrblih nit be.
Ionhers sablreiben 2eiern bas oi9t=
beiieoelte Wiittel= 9eras anb ben 5iio.
tpeiten elm.
3tpei Neiiembe lino beItdnbig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
8lattes unterweas uuo fiibren oent=
ielbeu i'm gerein NIT unieren riibri=
gen 2ofal 9taenten fertmdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Nnbetrabt oieier 9batlad)en iit
bic nSreie 8rene". tuo es fid bar,sns
banbelt, Die oentf1e BeoDlferung All
erreiden. Das bette Mnseiae Wses
biam u, Staate Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER Texas" has po-
sitiyely the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t 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 tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tlnuously adding new sub
scrlbers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FuER Texas
claims to be the best aSver-
tlsing medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
Sar $500 mad 9euti9lano.

8eutlb merifanilde 8eituuaea
meroen i'm alten Gaterlano nit aru<
beni Sntereiie >geleien, neil iie Iih
frei ausipre9en mnb bdnfia pon oriis
ben tnebr 0euiefeiten uno Nahrihs
ten bringen, als Die beutlben 3eis
tungen ielbf. Die rssreie 8refie fiir
Seras" iit 6riiben iiberall, tuohin 1ie
eeianot miro, Elm iebr germ gelebener
Sat uno fonn fih riibmen, Mnera
fennung uno 8iiroieung gu finoen,
uie aus 5ablrei6en 8riefen an uns.
,iotnie an Oieienigen, tpel1e oas Blatt
an ibre Werwanoten lbiden, beruur.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen 8ertuanoten
uno sSreunoen cine sSreuoe ertpeiien,
ibnen elm pillf0mnenes @elAenf
MAIDEN nil, Der beftelle fiir ite Die
n5reie 8reiie fir 9eras". Das Sns
tereiie fiir Geras, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat unb Die @eeeno, mo Die
8ertpanoten tuobnen, lit in Deutlch.
lamb iebr lebbaft unb es 1T unu6gs
litb, in Bripatbriefeu cine 10 ariin6s
libe Guffldrung unb BeI1reibuna
oes frenben 2anbes 81 seben, fuie
oies bic n6reie preiie" allmohents
lib tbut. Sir ben aeringen asreis
pDn So uerienoen mir portofrei llnfer
reibbaltiges 8ohenblatt ouf ein Sabr
an iroenb eine Noreiie itn gluslanoe.
Die ssreie asreiie fir Gesas pnbl.
Gpubnut1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
nif 0illfs.

GiseHartise at.t sfarussaIieier In ber betai-
sdten Stant gindje.
Gineln eigenartigen, ais friiber 3eit.
ffommsnoea aarnebalsebrdu1e fpirb
nod in Der Stabt 8in9e in Der beleiz
fben prDpin8 9ennegau sebulbigt. Der
bortiee aarnepal dbnelt i'm 9l(lgemetz
nen Der Marbi=gra8 (5aftna1tzDiensz
tags)z6eier in Hon1, 9lia5a unb an=
beren Srten; bas. mus ibm eine Mus=
nahmeitellung 9ibt, iinb Die Gilles, bic
tan5enben mdnner, nit ihrem &opf=
fhnlud unb ibren 6Ddern. Der &opf=
f1mud beitebt aund9it in einem Suite,
dbnlih ben 9iiten. ipie iie uniere ltrs
srOBpater 5u tragen pflegten. 0on benz
5ufe erheben iih Drei Bis bier syub
lange, prd4tige StrauBenfebsrn, ipel6e
benz Manne pas Musieben eines Rieisn
perleihen. 0on benz quite bdnsen perz
fhiebenfarbise breite gdnber berunter,
tpdhrenb bic 9ofen bes @i[le nit
SpibeneinfaIiungen unb 8Gnbern, bic
IN 5orm unb 5arbe nit ben 0ntbGne
bern iiberetnitimmsn, periehen iinb.
Seber @i[le traet cine Mdsfe iinb eiren
Seibengiirtel, an ipelaenl fleine @loden
hGngen. DIE gan8e Musitattung zines
8ille toitet ettpa $40 Bis $50. Gs 1T
bies inter ben bortisen 8erbGltnifien
fir einen bon benz Rarnepalz zapmite
gum @tlle auserfpdblten jungen Mann
feine uterbebltde Summe, bic aber nur
alt germ getraesn tptrb. Silt bod bic
Sbatfahe, 5um @iae auserleIen 8u
fem, als etne bobe Gbre unb ft.iat bocb
ipl9 elm MuSeripdblter in ben Muaen
Der junsen Samenipelt Inn elm grfled=
Iihes.
@m gta9mittage bes Marbi~@ras
5ieben bis 9illes, in Der 3abl bon 200,
in bpllem G1mude mad bem @roBen
plase. Sbnen bpran f9reiten cine Wlue
iiffapelle unb muiitaIilhe alubs. Sc
mad Der BON Der &apelIe geIpielten
Meiie bsipeeen iih bic @iues tansenb.
Ollie pdar Sdritts bsrbeugen iie ii6,
um ben @ffett Der flingenbsn @l1d9en
an tbrem 9eibengiirtel gu srbo6en. Die
gdnber btipesen iih bierbei unb biillen
Die 3rd9er tn einen lpabren Me9enboaen
bon Gorber. Ods slei63sitige &lingen
Der 9loden unb bas 9luftreten ber
f9lpersn Solalhube auf ben runben
pflafteriteinen ertpeden ben @inbrud,
.els oh aapatlerie in siner eetpifTen
Gntfernung eine Wtfdde ausfiibrer
Die 0illts boben an Der einen Geite
ibres @iirtels Elm nit 2(pfeliinen aez
fiilltes Strobt0rbden hdngen. Nlit bies
len Npfeliinen bombarbirsn iie, 10 ipie
iie bic Strabe entldng tun5en, bic 3it=
| f4duer, Gobdlb Die aDrbGen qeleert
iinb, fperben iie BON MGnnern, ipelhe
binter ben @iIles einRrfdreiten, pieber
gefiillt. Sdliebli6 entiiebt 3tpiiden
ben tan3enben Mdnnern unb ben ipns
ittgen aarnepaistbsilnshmern cine
f0rn1lide Sraneenihlacbt
Der 3us erreidt snbli4 bas @tabtz
baus. por benz ouf eiren 8pbiunl Der
8iirgermeilter, amgeben bon ben an~
beren ftdbtif6en 8ealntei,, Iibt, Sic
| Stllss bei4lieBea ibre 8orite(lungen
bur9 @eranitdltltng sines oIgemeinen
g&riesstan5es, an bem iid gsip6bnli9
aud bas Publitum betbeifigt, 8alb
breben ii4 allf bsm 8rpben plabe
etipa 5000 gerfonsn, Mdnnsr, sSrauen
unb 8inber, in murtierem Reigen. Der
jeniee @ille, Der iid als Der erfabrsnfte
Sdn5er eripeiit, mirb pom 8iirgers
mtiitsr nit elmer soIbensu Wlebdille
ausgeseidnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
lEprtiebuua foiqt.T

8an5 eleih, tpie mir lebeu,
mir lillilsn nns aesen Wtagenleioen
porleben. tuelde oas Spftem auser
Oronuna brinaen, aber Dr. AuauSt
8onia Q 0amburaer 3rppFen uer6en
Den Waaen in Oronune brineen unb
bic Beroouun9 reautieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
6iutfr DfrlblOiienfu
Sbiirfu.
tS
SssIl Rnman ftan gaut D'aisrsmDwt.
tEortleeuna1
15. 6 a pitsl.

15. 8opitel.
CAait Elm Sabr mar feit Der 9p6s
3eit bes Marquis b. plefiis
q psrf[oiien. ais abermals srobe
SsrelI6s allf @AloR 2auaia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
gtbemermeger 9,arf.

Bbtl. 1eiBler, =s. WeidGffstiihrer.
@arten 8irtihaIt. ansseseihuete
afide @elteflunoen auf Bunid1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14

Der Samn,elplaB aIer 9euts
fhen - ShuIs Saloon. NIamu'
8lasa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
Sit0UelIteraS luiflnlui SUD

8enr SIR @udj irgeaopp nieoer.
laiien ruuat. tbut es euttons Der ST.
ME Der
gats gtutDiiip Il giraiafae
pafs Uat,n,
itn Gartens9iftrift bes 5taates. ge.
lunobeit uno &lima uniibertruffen.
Gillige Sanoereien fir ben sSartr1er
Narft9drtner, 0bft@ unb 8iebsiidter.
Weaen GinSelbeiten tuenoetGud, an
q s. Wartin, O. g. g.,
san glntDnio. Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
1mlf gbore Sab,,.

" of1brf.
Not 2abernia, Sutherland Springs
Stodease. tdglib, ........ 800 BDrm.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stodoale. Sutherland Springs unb
4aoernta. taafidl, .2:30 Jadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14

49, --z~zzAs=--s=sz.zasu.
~ Shols Satopn bietet elnen
anaenebmen &ufenlba(t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-14
GtfenbaDn= n=SSabr> >Ylall
3. & o. u. 8aau.
81 bfa b'rt.

=
Rarb alien Noro<S e9unttet :. -.
aae9 St, Souls memphis 0.SD Sno Sysai ssm
@atb Mor0 9eras, aanIas e 9th f"uani, nnS
ytadl Werifo: llbr oorm H. TO- % abenbs.
antuntt,
Son st. Qouis uno bent Often. =. 80 Gorm,
Son localen 8unften 49,. 20 mittaas.
Bon ct. 9ouis unb benz Often: 9.55 aben6s.
Bon 9areoo unb Merito .12.4 40 natbm.
lab...............,.....7.50 obenbs
Sontbern Yaciiic 8aba.
Nbfahrt
NaH Wep Orleans. SuuItnn nno Gal.
oelton tdgitcb b............ LAO Borm
uit0. 10. 30 Mbenbs
ssaeb gagle 9aB, 81 8aio. gaaifDrnien
itno MertfD -, ......... 800 8Drrt
Nnfunft.
Son gtetp Orleans, 6ouEton l,nb Col
| peron f1altd5. ...........7 .35 WDrgena
uno 600 Nadun. .........,.,..
gon 81 Baio, gaiif0rnten uno Mepifo
9. u. Il u. W. Natn.
Mbtabrt.
9sadl gnerD, gDafun, SDuItpn nnb @al,
betDn, td9lic3. ........... 800 GDrnt.
utlo 10.l5 Nbenbs.
Nach gDrpns gbrifti, SiOdpDrt uno See.
billie ta9lid. ..............1.35 Naebm.
ssad) Gbrne unb 8errbille, taglicb ......
..................... 1925 Born.
| Mnfunft.
BDn guero, gootunt, 5Duiton uno Gal.
beftDn, t6glieb As Moraens
uftb $50 Qtbenbs
Son gorpns gbrifti, Hofpprt unb Bee.
billie tdglieb. eb........... .2.1 Is Narhn1
~. Sc. & g. 1abm.
Wbfabrt.
9eab Baco, Sort @prtb, Danas, aaniaa
@itB, ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, t6alirh,
(Snniet SepDt) ).........S.45 M5enos
aocalsug bio 5mitbpiae - 10 GDrn,
Mmfunft.
T0n Chicago, ct. Sous, &anIas gitp,
Dallas, Sort g86rtb unb 8aco, taglirb
(Suniet Sepot) ......,... s Muroens
Socalauq oia Srnithnille. =. 9.05 4benbs
Gilpin observer., 1905-06-22
The Knowledge That Paws,

If you glance round at the work
of some of our big men you will be
surprised TO see how many have
made their reputation by doing one
small thing. but doing it well. If a
man gets to the front in the narrow
subject the world credits him with
knowledge of all the rest. 1t is, how
ever, even easier to acquire a large
knowledge than an advanced special
knowledge of one narrow subject The
specially must not be too narrow,
either. 1t is often said that the pur-
suit of knowledge has nobility of
its own. But what knowledge? No
knowledge is worth obtaining for its
own or any other sake, unless it is
or will probably be useful to man.
James Swinburne, in Electrical Re.
View.