davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25
y0one : Star" sinnipriibe.

Nibts ibaHt better Slut unb 8rait,
Mfs Der beutibe @eriteniaft.
9ntb GDttlob, me- finb't i9n ia,
Mub bier in 4merifa.
SD gum Beiipiel lpb id5 mir
0as famole Zone to r"<8ier.
8pnDn Sober ia9en mus
go elm grunf lift SodsenuB
Ier tets iein Bier nit MuBe trinft,
Geim giier tueber suiirst nod idlinst,
Ser soirb iih em'ser Suaenb erfreuen,
Bis in bas bbhffe Nlter binein.
Mm morgen trint ib .9oue.Star4-8ier
3aB es su ntittae t%cn1inen,
aim abeu6 frag idb itets bafnr,
Mittnadbt tut es audi fromr1en.
. atatno, 0 Nlamo, bu mabf mid tets
pereniat uno fr0h
Bel fattem @etter, uie BEL lparmeru,
SIT Some tar"s8 Bier Der 9roit ber &ei.
ben unb Der arfnen.
Sd trinte, ou t%rintett, er trintet
Des yQone.Star" erbeiternbes @olo,
llnb finb bann i'm iiebenten Simmef
Den Mdbdhen anb 6rauen 10 bob.
8ir t~rinfen. ibr trinfet, lie trinten
Gin @las nacb benz anberen leer,
9aS lift ia bas Sd6ne am y8one Star"
9aB man tets %nerlanaet nadb mehr.
0as Granger, bas Cabinet,
Die limb ib 6eibe tuirflib nett.
9oh Mlan1D. oem @bttertraut,
8elB ieber etbte 3eher 9ant.
@as madt ben stol5 oes aiten San
Intpnio Z?
gs 1T bic Some. Star" -5rauerei nit if
rem Nlamo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25
Wabtam5et9em.


9ir iinb autoriiiert, anautlnbiaen5
oas Serr
Wuries q. Sruipm
BEL ber tpmmenben 8abi aanbioat far
oas Maporsamt lit nnb oaB er iib Dem
Gefnltat Der 6emDfrotilhen Brim6ripah.
len untertuirft
@ir liuo ~nutortnett. ansutanoiaen.
baB Serr
MiIiam Satin
bel oer fpmmenoen 9Sabl Ranoioot fir
oas Moporsamt if unb oaB er liM Dem
Nelultat ber o~enptratiihen Rrimdripab.
len untertuirft.
8ir iino autDriIiert. ansutinbiaen,
bar Serr
Or. @. =. Barter
Bel 6er fommenoen gBebl &anotbut fir
oos Maborsamt lift unb oaB er Iif benz
&eiultnt Der oentpfratiicben Rrim6rtpnb.
len uuterpirft.
&ir limb autoriliert 0errn
SbiI. Sbaroeim
als aauotoat fir &ieoeriuaht Ilr 6as
Unit beS &ofiseirihters onsuseiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25

User an 6lftenueb leibet, ioqte
niht oerfeblen, ct. Safpbs Del su
gebrauhen; es oriuat big at, ben a1s
a%sgriffenen Reru burb, Dirtt beileno
uno euriert poaitdnoig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25
..8prn 3 Tprntalin..

vSDrp > 5Drmalin", tGimer &
Nmeno), bdlt, tpent es MDreens
ais 8abn= uno Munb : BaiIer qe@
braubt nirb, 8dbne unb Wuno
Dabreno oes gar,5ert Cages rein.
Sn allen Gpotheten al baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25
@rnmoetaemtnms : mebertraamuaea

Wrnmoetaeutnms . nebertragmmeen.
8 W @prbnn unb Srau an 5rances
S9ierrnaher, @runbftid an Der Gan
8eoro Mbe.; $3.50.
@e0. un6 Nifre6 Garplus an 5reoerid
garolus, @runbfiif an Der @arsa Ctr;
$500.
81 8 Bah an Srou Soiepbine $ Sauf,
@runotiid on Der gait.Sole6a6 StraBe;
$1225.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25
@erlauat Elm oeutlder sdriftieber

feoiser Manr erbdlt 8orsue. 9au.
ernoe SteQuna. III r@utenbera",
Go .Treie Brefie", San Nntoniu,
IeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25

Der Sammelplab auer Deut.
iden Shsls' Saloon, alamo'
Bla5a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-25
Mir ftno autoriliert Nerrn
SbiI. Sbaroein

als 8auoi6at fir &ie6errpaht Iar Das
Unit heS &ofiSeirihters onsuaeiaen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
cag gaB ~ zza6z2gu:
~{&MR Ev(NRER7 R4KxW.

Gilbert" she said presently. you
loved me once"
He looked up at me and said, half
apologetically: Yes, L loved her
once"
Then he fell on his knees beside the
bed and continued brokenly, II love
| you now
II van you to take her. my little
Dollie," she vel on. TAX her and
see that she is cared for. She is my
only one-mine and-his. l can trust
you, Gilbert. She is all 1 have. and
Do not let her love-unwisely, as her
mother did. Promise me, Gilbert? 2"
Il promise, Ramona. For your sake
1 will do Notwithstanding"
Never let him contaminate her with
his touch" she cried. feverishly and
wildly. "Should he come to you tell
him that l died hating him."
Then she leaned forward md kissed
Treadwell and took up the child in her
arms and kissed her ~passionately. The
following moment she sank back
among the pillows dead.
1 notified the woman OF the house.
and a few moments later Treadwell
and 1 went out and took a return bus.
Now, what are your plans?" L asked.
You are not exactly in a position to
assume such a responsibility az you
have undertaken. L speak frankly, old
man. f1oW are you gong 10 take care
of this child?"
Cant 1 do 1t on an income of ten
pounds a week?" he responded. Didn't
I have an offer of that for my services
this ~afternoon?"
"Yes, but l began.
The circumstances are change.
no." he i~nterrupted.
He strobe majestically out of the
door and that was the last 1 saw of him
for 1 Wn DAVIS r ro11 tho r,,o,,,o~o,,, 80
in n daily paper of his engagement for
a burlesque part in "Conrad's Popular
Willy Willy Company" and I thus
knew that his revised plans had been
successful.
For the sake of the mother, the child
had become more to him han his own
future. He vas to care for it, and cher
isll it, even as he had cherished the
hone of his own eventual success. To do
this 1T was no longer possible to con-
tinue in the old way; he must have
money, N there was but one way
open to him to get it.
He did not ask me to the theater to
witness his performances; but / went
one night, and sat where he could not
see me.
Conrad's predictions were we'll found
ed. Treadwell was a success. His APP
pearance brought forth a storm of APP
plause. and his eXtravagant manner
was Il continual source of merriment.
1 felt truly sorry for him, knowing
preston of the keenest pain on his
c~ountenance when the audience roared
at his manoeuvers, but it all intensified
the humors of the character he so we'll
;mpersonated. and few suspected that
it was not assumed for that purpose.
y day or two afterward he took me
10 see his new charge. She was har-
bored in the house of a kind old lady,
Who provided her with the utmost con-
sheraton and care, and o a moth
erly interest in the little dear"
She was really the prettiest IN
sweetest child I ever saw. And as she
ram TO Treadwell ana put her baby arms
affectionately about his neck, he kissed
her 1enderly and smiled. Yes, Gilbert
Treadwell actually smiled.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
Outdoor Advertising Fails.

RON lAcSIle $ weekly.
Pointed and impressive testimony a.
outdoor advertising. in comparison with
the more regular and less obtrusive
methods of securing publicity, is fur
nished i'm the recent annual report of
the American Scenic and Historic Pres
%ervation society. During the past year
his organization sent letters to four
teen of the largest advertising con-
statement as to the amount spent by
each in outdoor advertising and the
estimate placed upon the value and eff
~fectiveness of sue advertising. h
answers received by these queries were
illuminatiye.
One firm which appropriates from
$3.50, 600 to 100000 a year for advertise
ing purposes now devotes only 5 per
cent. of It's appropriation to outdoor
display. Il expresses IL doubt whether
even. this amount is proftably ex-
pended. Another firm which has been
in the practice of appropriating about
the same percentage for outdoor ad-
vertising in Il $500, 600 advertising bud
get a been so disappointed in the
results that it has given up the outdoor
method entirely.
Several companies which eNpend vast
sums each for advertising express the
belief that outdoor displays on rocks,
trees, etc, are Of valu only in reach
ing the illiterate class and others who
read but little and must be impressed
by posters and pictures. if at all. For
this reason clfe concern, whose adver-
Using budget is nearly $1,000. 900 a year,
spends nothing at all ON outdoor dis
plays in the United States and Canada,
but resorts to this method i'm Cuba.
where the population is so largely illit.
crate. This tells it's wv Stoty.
N. A ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
The Story of the Cranberry.
From Peareon's MAGAZINE

The history of the cranberry can b..
told on a bit of parchment NO larger
than the fruit itself; but to judge it's
interest by its length would be like
ranking the berry's Importance by its
weight. The cranberry, to begin with
the day of it's christening, was so
named because it's sponsors fancied
that it's bud resembled a crane: and,
i'll truth, just before the bud expands
into the perfect flower with stem, calyx
and petals, it resembles the neck, head
and bill of that ungainly bird. Hence
1T was originally dubbed 'craneberry,"
popularized into cranberry.
Like all families of Importance in
the agricultural race. the cranberry
has an imposing ~genealogy; it's Euro
pean orbears belonged to the clan of
the Nacclnium ~OXycoccus; how long
the American branch, or the Macrocar-
pom, has been established here nobody
knows, but it began to attract attention
about 100 years ago. Its acquaintance
was first cultivated i'm the Cape Cod re-
gion of Observation-Disclosures England
has ever been ready to pay respect to
ancestry.
1t gradually worked its way out Of
obscurity until today the cranberry oc-
cupies a place of no mean industrial
Importance in the community; yearly
it adds to the wealth of our nation all
the way from 5000, 900 to "a. 600, 900. The
family is exceedingly prolific, j, 300, 900
bushels being produced in the United
States, leaving Europe far behind in
quantity as we'll as in it's quality.
About go per cent. of the family are
born and reared in Observation-Disclosures
the greater part In the districts of Cape
Cod, Plymouth and B~arnstable. New
Jersey, which devotes more of it's ter
ritory to the cranberry than any other
state In the union, save Massachusetts.
rolls up "a per cent. and takes second
place. Some years ago forest fires de-
stroyed the marshes and dried up the
streams of Wisconsin, calamity thai
reduced h production of the Wiscon-
sin berry to II per cent. and forced
that state to assume third place; but
Wisconsin is gradually recovering, and
is striving for a position at the head.
The rest of the cranberries hail from
Connecticut, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas. Maine, Michigan, Minnesota.
Nebraska, New Hampshire. New York,
North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island,
Washington and West Virginia. f
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
Russia.
Beholdl!
The old

Behold! .-.
The old "
Has passed away
And Russia sees the dawning day
OF new ideas in government,
OF freedom and it's high intent.
A breath of pure, fresh air is sent
Across her wide domains and she
Lifts UP her eyes to Liberty
Dull eyes in ignorance still set,
Dim eyes that see not clearly yet,
Sad yes that With blood tears are wet
But no dead eyes. Behind them burns
The spirit hat forever yearns
To be unfettered-to be free
AS man by right is born to be.
God makes no slaves: the life He gives
Is free TO every man Who lives.
And though the weak know slavery,
Their spirit cries for liberty
necessarily through all the years
OF sacrifice and blood and tears,
Until at last, no more oppressed,
The God in them is manifest.
Lo! Russia stands
The last among all Christian lands
To recognize the primal plan
OF mans equality with man;
To hear the peoples voice and know
1t is the voice of God; and so
Upward she steps to nobler thought,
Outward to what the world has
wrought;
And we. grown strong, stretch hands
to her,
This Freedoms baby %totterer.
New York World.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
Wife the Purse Holder.

From Everybody's Magazine.
Admiral TOgo's income is less than.
$1,000 a year. Like every good Japanese;
husband of the upper Glass; ne hands
the money over to his WIFE,, who gives.
-hinrsa small allowance. Here is a Gus
tom which American married women
should insist upon adopting. Give the
old man q chance. but don't give him
too much spending money!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
The Worst Of Bores.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Hes tIresome, isn't he?"
"Oh, the worst kind of q bore. He's
the sort of fellow who says: Heard a
funny story about an Irishman today.
It's the brogue that makes the story
funny. but I can't initiate the brogue.'
and then tells the story In his own
wa w
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17

The Hon. John A. Merritt, the pres.
ent postmaster of the nations caplt9l,
was in early life q farmer, and before
studytng law worked in a grocery store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
FEEpINc FLOOR FOR SWINE.

FEEDING FLOOR FOR SWINE.
When one has a number Of hogs to feed
the trough Is not always the best thing to
use for the purpose for h swine are apt
to break 1t down OF else are unable to get
the food fast enough to suit them and so
get to quarreling. One Of the best methods
Of feeding 10 4 large pan or floor made Of
cement and rough logs: this may be OF
any dimensions desired although It Is best
made Just wide enough 30 that the animals
can feed from both sides which will ac-
complish much in the way Of keeping them
out Of 1t with their feet. Make the frame
Of rough lumber or Of logs cut in half and
some six or eight inches high. Fasten this
frame securely at the corners and also
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17
PROTECTING THE YOUNG
ORCHARD.

There are q number Of ways OF protects.
ing the trees from mice, but the first
thing to do Is to clear a space for three
feet around the tree 30 there win be no
grass or other vegetation growing to.
tempt the mice to build winter homes.
The wire guard is very effective and all
though the idea IL not a new N by any
means all orchardists do not know Of it.
Buy some OF the wire screen such as isr
used for the windows and cut It in strips
about eight by fifteen inches. Wind each
OF these strips around a handle OF a broom
and tie them IN place for about ten min
utes. Then take them OF and unwind
them just enough to pass around the
trunk Of the small trees; let go Of them
and they will tighten up again, but the.
edges not being fastened they Will expand
as the tree grows hence do It no harm; let,
them stay in place winter and summer
until they rust out. Before placing these
in position scoop out the soil at the base
OF the tree for about three inches. put the
end Of the wire shield down in this space
and fill in again with the soil. This plan
il better than placing a mound Of soiNl
around the tree although this can be done
II the tree needs protection from the win
ter and then the wire protector set in the.
top of this mound.
vENTlLATlNG THE CORN STACKS
Sometimes a streak Of foggy or rainy
weather will cause the stacks of corn in
the field to- mould badly, which may be
overcome II a ventilator Is used. IT. may be
said that 1t would not be practicable to
have this device because of the number
needed for the average field. This is true
to a certain extent, but IL would be pos
sible to make a considerable number OF
such ventilators during the winter when
other work is not pressing and by their
use the stacks could be made much larger
than at present. These racks are made
Of rough lumber or. II one has access to
the woods. poles could be cut which would
answer the purpose quite az well. This
rack is not Of necessity used IA the field,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17

~
{zE11AgTEf1B
barrels, boxes or baskets n stored away
In this name The time 10 shortly COM
ing when farmers will learn to select their
seed corn with due regard to tho growthsof
the plant - well as to the ear; this will DO
done in the field. AZ the corn grows. the
plants marked and then the corn properly
cared for 80 that the yield per acre will be
gradually Increased and the quality Of h
product improved. int n gets to this
point there IL no need OF using the sweep
ing from the Grip for seed when . little
careful selection now will give much bat
ter returns In thec crop next year.
AGAIN THE ATTRACTIVE PACK
AGE.
One may say that 1t 10 the contents OF
the package rather than the package 1t
SELF which sells the goods; this is true
to the extent that II the attractive pack
age contains poor. goods consumers will
not be likely to buy q second time. On
the other hand It cannot be denied that
when goods Of equal equality are packed
in two lots one in attractive receptacles
and the other In poor. worn and possibly
broken packages. the attractive ones VIII
sell first and bring h highest price every
time and the fact that the city consumer
Is educated, to. the attractive package IL
all the more reason why h farmer should
make an effort to get his share of the high
prices by putting up his products In at
tracttve. packages. It may not be policy,
for one reason or another, to a fancy.
packages. but, at least the box or the bas-
ket can be clean and its contents placed
in 1t in attractive form; not all the hne
specimens on top. but all through h bas-
ket. This advice is particularly timely at
this season OF the year when fruit 10 be-
ing marketed In small packages and when
the consumer Is anxious to have the best
and pay a fair price for 1t. The plan ~
worth ,ne careIul atten.lon OF the man
VINO sens any.ning 70 the consumer di-
rect Whether lt De vegetapies 1rult. poul-
ery' 9 outer OF Wnat not.
SOME DESIRABLE BARN ElXlNG8
Some time aeo IN thia denaytment n,g-
gestions were made concerning the keep
ING OF certain conveniences on hand. IN
Then there ave- certair .na1 too,. s,htar
every farmer o,,eht - Laan a. ~. harna !.
ali time. 10 ,,sa whan occ..;on Nrs" ~
VS. hava : TOO, hn. a. ths hann a. r,h,as
a few supplies az This. kind are Eent.an1
they have been found very useful more
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17

fasten securely to the floor so that the
swine will not root 1t up. Then make a
ffoor inside of cement, not making 1t very
thick but Of about the same grain as would
be used for a stable floor. Il desired tne
frame may include a board f1oor over
which the cement floor is laid. The EDGE
will prevent the corn from being pushed
aside and trampled upon. 1t Is not In
tended to use this feeding floor for slop or
for soft food OF any kind but only Tor
grain, roots and roughage. The Alustra-
ton shows the plan clearly and y
can easily build such a floor. which,, II
carefully made will last for years.
INDIGESTION IN HORSES.
When the horses have been worked hard
all summer and fed pretty well this 1909
feeding Is quite likely to bo kept up quite
late in the fall even though the hard
work materially slackens and h horses
pass the most Of no time in the barn. It
is during this period that the heavy feed
ing is likely to make trouble and cause In
digestion, which II not cured IN time. -
likely to develop n something more seri-
Gus. Exercise must be freely given horses
who's actions indicate stomach derange-
ment for this alone IA quickly remedy
the trouble. Also sec that they have an
abundance Of fresh water n that the
stables are well ventilated. Feeding
should always be done after the horse has
had what water 1t wants. All corn should
be cut out Of the ration and oats fed in
the morning and at noon with bran mash
at night in which is mixed q little raw lin
seed oil Increasing the amount Of h lat
ter gradually until the bowels nov freely.
Tho hay given should be first class and
comparatively little hould be fed and this
In the morning only: preferably 1t should
be well vet before feeding. Tho horses
should have no other sroughage and the
h-n- rnorL1ea lo,,ld Mo lxoOt ,,~ SynfN1 the
tone of tho stomach Is In normal condition
again. A horse inclined to Indigestion
should nave a lump Of rock salt In the
manger at oil times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-17

he. together with two or three ut his
handlers, would accompany the pack.
and IL n dog left the bear trail to
go on after "a fox or wolf, the sting
of a. whip on his back would soon
teach him that he was doing the wrong
thing. The task was not a hard one,
because the dogs had first been taught
to run and then trained to hunt. 1t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-20
DARING ROBBERY IN
HEART OF CHICAGO
Six Highwaymen Get Money
and Make Their Escape.
TWO MEN STRUCK BY BULLETS

Twelve Employees Are Held at eay
While Office 10 Robbsd-Polles Has.
ten to seesne, But No Trace Of the
Robbers Gould Sc Found.
Chicago, Feb lS-Twolye men have
been held up by six armed robbers Ia
the Office OF Max Mldenburg, proprl,
etor OF the Electric Light, OH and
Gasoline delivery, Clybone place and
Hawthorne street
The hlghwaymcu fred several shots
as they entered, woundlng two per
sons, They Knocked another uneon
soiou5 with q blow from a revolver
They then took more than $500 and es.
capped There were only four men IN
the oirco when the robbors entered
r. MndenbWg brother Of The propri,
etor, and Julius Bcnsev the clerk,
were balancing the books, while Rich.
ard Hayes aud james Ray, foremcn OF
the drIyora were making their daily
reports,
Without warning the six robbers
appeared and began rrng Beaaey
and Mlldcuhurs dropped to tho fo9r
TO escape tho dying bullets, but tho
two iorcmeu were struck and slightly
wounded AFTER the shooting The rob
bcr5 ordered tbc four men 10 hold up
their hands Atthla point eight others
hearing he shooting, San into The OF.
Zee. Royolyers wgro pointed at them
and they were told to "Llne upr
against the vail with the other four,
While two OF che robbers Kept the
WetImrIn subsection The other four
TOOK Bcnsoy lbo clerk into the lnneT
once aud ordered him 20 open the
safe. ITO compiled. and they removed
the contents. amounting 10 $500, tho
entire proceeds OF the days sale Tho
inner compartment remained locked.
which contained only che private pa
pora ot ibu proprietor Beuaov was
commanded TO open th's. and whea
he said be- could not tEo oi The rob.
bpft s,ruCk hIm several blows With
their frvuIyera. making hIa uuoou'
sclous Then they carried him 10 tha
outer u6ICr where they forced the i2
90 l.e face downward on tho i0ur uns
tIl they could bc searched WhFn they
secured 40 tbe plumber they could aud.
Toe robbers ned
Police were sent 10 che scene aud
the ntlghboftood was searched but
no tracf NJ tbr men could Boz found
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-20

rigorous and harsh measures aroused
the greatest hostility, especially
among the students.
Grand Duke Sergius was the wealth
lest member OF the imperial family
He was tall, handsome and cordial In
manner, in spite of the ruthless fash
ion in which he exercised his author
ity as governor general. He had adopt
ed two children of his brother Paul
who was banished on account OF q
morganatic alliance Sergius recort
as a soldier was not brilliant. he
suffered a disastrous defeat at the
hands Of General Kuropatkin during
the famous Koursk manoeuvers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-20

gea Yofs Fsb fs A. % aney BAN
rmn Dr. Dssiia bY lord GfefaFi'.e
fse Duebfss 1T MARLBOROUGH naf5oRV
sscagef per'.oH accident aeepfains
f1 aa Ameacfa tapa,eh from Lon
eo1 a Anfnihr cigarette. uhieh "a.
been 4fsBgel coon iae door came
esstsef tth az D4ebesa naay inili'
sEgf aff IS memfli Beg e.oi9'af
ws ~ asn Fheala pfehiqa
100 r1n enc smp'tefe9 ist
- Ht the pHeaes Has a2i
egea ots1