davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-04

ttALk St&0k 1Ah wv
altes, u%neeiunoea Jleilh oerfauft 81
baben uno muroe i'm Boliaeigeriht
our Bablune elmer Seloitrafe BON
$25 nerurteilt.
Der ndhite Dampfer. nssrant<
furt", fdbrt am Is. December BON
@aIpeiton nod Bremen ab.
8mei 3uae Der 5iolihen Yaz
cific Babn nit % @aaapns fubren
am 5onntaa oDn bier nah @agle
BaB, INN iiber 1000 grcurfiDniften
nam oprt 81 brin9en, Die ben Stler'
aefehte1 auf Der anberen Seite oes
Slufes in 6. IS. Dias beifuobren
multen.
- Die glt8 bielten ant SDnntaq
nahmittag in Der Beethoven > 0ale
cine @eoentfeier fir bic mdhreno oes
perHofenen Sabres %geiturbeaert Waits
alieoer ab, bic Iebr einorudsuon mar.
sic 9enae bat bas 5aupt'
quarter fir ale Us / 3 a d 8 a.
hen. Seine er0Bere, reibbaltigere
uno fhDnere Nusmabl in Der gafaen
Staot.
Dad Binternetter tam 10 blet'
ben, mie e8 iest lit.
SIR Die Eraction GDu1paa1le
trafer1 ant 6onntag 5mDlf ueue Cars
elm. Sic itno 48 SuB lang, alIo
ldnaer nie Die biaber gebraubten.
Sic tDn,er nueaen Der nDtigen Sem
ltereinrittung fouDl als geidlOiene,
uuie oils pffene Cars oienen, Sn Der
Meitte lift elm Durdgang unb gu BET
Den Setten iino bic Sibe uDn Hobr'
ge1eht.
-Die gioiloienits 2ommiiltpn. Die
it'd INNER r1ehr in ben nBuuiels
bienit" unttuanoelt, friibt oas Geiuls
tat Der Us nod ei1mal auf, inoem
lie aurh in ben beioen ibr unteriteH'
ten Departements bic uberuieaenoe
Waipritdt fir bic Administration 81
erlanaen iuht.
Bfeifen, Tromtueln uno Srompeten
unb tpaa iDnit fir bic MDneter
Jules 81 erlangen 1T -
Wia man ipielen BELL GEE gbrift -
&anr BEL Teng9r man WIes hnben.
Wu9 niel andre Acknowledgment
Wirb man finben in benz StDre.
Sprebt nur gleih nod heute nor.
= Nn ben Eagen uDm 26. biz 20.
DECEMBER tritt bier bic Staatss Gons
uention Der 2ebrer 5uiammen. Wtarl
errpartet cine sahlreibe Beteiliaung.
- War Miirnberg. Der inoirett nit
Der Nusaabe zines gefdlif1ten 20e
D0Qari1ein8 su tut gebabt baben
iDa, bate iein Gorperb6r nDr benz
BunoestpmmiHGr uno tuuroe unter
Birgihaft BON $500 geiteIt.
YIN Il. DECEMBER finoet Die
Nbitimmung im Berbefferungsoiitritt
SEQ. Ii iber bic Musgabe pprt Bombs
i'm Betraae BON $780, 900 fir Stra>
Benpfaiterung itatt.
- grfabrung r1dht ben Wleiiter.
Cine Grfabrun9 BON iiber 40 Sahren
i'm @elhdft bat Wic Tengg ges
lebrt. mas fir ben bieiigen Welb.
nahtsmarft paBt. Naes prattiih,
niislih. aneenebm uno lb6n.
= Der pDr1 Der Biunier Wdbls
niible auf Der Gair ausaefeQte Sod
Maebl uiegt 1923 Hfuno. Demndhft
tperoen Die Breile an Dieienigen
ausgegeben merben, bic in ihrer
Sbdbungen benz uirffi6en @emiht
am ndhfter tarneu.
- Die fhuerfte Nrbeit 1T es, pbne
Nrbeit fertig 81 uerf en-.
= Der Suaenb lahelt bic Sau<
itonen, benz Glter erinfen fie.
DaS 2eber i'm Glternhnuie lit
Die Worgenanoaht fir ben ipdteren
Werttag oes 2ebera.
Gin bDies Wunomert oertrdgt
ith nibt nit einer1 guten Seraen.
- 9ie WiBaunft bat fmeele Nus
gen, UNI bas Cute su feber, aber
cine eberne Stimme. bas 86ie be.
fannt gu MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-04
Yu Uerutteteu.

Der Store So. 21s 8 It Commerce.
StraBe. nebea Der nTreie Breiie fir
9eras". lift bonn l. Sanuor ob su
be, mietsn. Nadsufrasen in Der Office
Der nTreie Breffe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-04
Srsef sttte.
Nerreu .2ifss,


81 u Blum - 90 6 BuldarSt = Spbn
DnIt-S4 Sritibe-g s Siiher-Seurn
Dorm = Or &atbrBn Sanier - Ism Sir.
f9enbart-gbas Mteron-Gb ReimplS-
Sermann &au-Rubolpb @eeb = Soleph
Sn1obet-@has Us SPECIALIZATION @erner
-Rr 8Oli.
Wers q 8urtbarbt-garrp go5en-Mrs
Is 0ietrihs-MrS 6 81 @Slinaer-Nrs
SS 5renael = Mers Nlice VI @tmbel -
Warn 6 Sofmann-Gaunp 6ofmann -
gtinnie 5ausnann Mrs 8m Salm =
Qoa Sacobs-Mrs g &oblberg = Sannie
&nutib-Iunie &nebler- MDlie Senoel,
mann-giqie Wasner-9ula @olf = Ml.
pina 8 8elterfer.
MueIdnhiid1ei
8tlbelm 0ausler-Serat @ba8 % Sir
lbenbauer-Mar Smpfle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-04

,,Wpre > TprnaIin'', tGimer u
Htmenb), bdlt, tpert,1 es WDreens
ais 8abn- unb Munb Waiier gez
braubt uiro, 8dbne unb Mune
pdbrenb bes ear,aen cages rein.
Sn allen NpDtheter au baber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-04

,Soro Turmalin' t@tmer &
0lmenS), lit als antiieptilhea 8obn.
uno Wunouaiier unibertrofen. 5n
alien Mpotteten Al hnben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-04

sBrtdtp 4fb 8ttters"
turier Nieren g Setoeu, reeuliert ben
URN. itdrtt ben Maaen uno beIet.
tiqt R~idenihmersen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-04

2obtem au $3.50 per 9omme.
Carr Wood & Coal Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-04

8tlhelm oauBter-Serat @bas % Sir
lbenbauer-@ar Smpfle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-04

na@ @botfubner an Der preuBilhen
@rense ihiGt unb bort Die 9epeihen
nufaeben ldBt. Natirlib miro oieie
unterbrehuna Der 8erbinouna BON
unieren SeniatiDnSaeitungen be-
nubt, urt Die aQertouften @eibihter
in umlauf gu ieBen. Man tam boz
Der audi Die meniefteu Depeifen aug
&uBlanD. Die mdbreno Der febter
Gage uer5fent(iht fino, alS tpirtli@
edit unb autentiib anieben.
- Sn @enf puroen mehrere RuIs
len. Die BDmben fabrisierten, bur1
cine @rpi0iipu ihmer nerleBt.
Sn Stem fDaea aujihen meus
ternoen Sappeurs unb Roiiaten Stras
Bentdmpfe ftattaefunoen baben, in
oenen lie Spfiaten Sieaer blieben
uno Die Weuterer in Die Tluft jaaten.
Die ftreitenoen ruiiiifen Eele,
arapbiten haben cine 8~eriammlune
in W0stau abgetalten, in Der file Die
MISUNDERSTANDING ibrer alten Ger.
einiauna, Die @n%tlafiung beg Mini.
tiers oeS Snnern DurnumD unb @ie>
oeranfteuung ibrer entlaiienen Same.
raoen perlnngen.
- Sn Wlaoimptof ioq bic 8ube
nah mebrtdgigen 8rawaaen tuieoer
bereefteat iein. 8iele 6anier Iino
fDd5reno ber unruben nieeergebrannt.
Der Shaoen wiro 0ngeblih auf sebn
Wtiaiunea Hubel aboelhdBt.
8eribieoene foreanifde Weis
nllter uno h5bere 8eamten hateu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

born parents who have not yet become
Americanized is so much more amenable
than the free and independent American
youngster that there is no mentioning the
two in this connection in the same breath.
Full of Mischief
It is notorious fact among artists and
in Photographic studios doing business
with advertising agents that a three-year
old Yankee model in an hour will do more
things contrary to the work in hand Cand
spoil more negatives than the job is WORTH
than a half dozen foreign children put
together; and finally. aided and abetted,
secretly or openly. by doting parent, it
will sulk and refuse absolutely 10 take any
pose, no matter how many toys are given
it and promises of future rewards are
made, which, If fulfilled, would swamp the
pocketbooks of the makers. One of the
most noted boy models in the country,
whose face was once seen on pretty nearly
every billboard from New York to San
Francisco, was of this type, and when he
kept still long enough for a good snap to
be taken, everybody concerned was su-
premely happy for the rest of the day. Yet,
while he lasted. he commanded all the way
from SO to $50 an hour. according to the
work in hand. and his income yearly was
that of the head of large manufacturing
industry because when he willed he could
take almost any pose as uhconsclousiy as
a dog curls down before an open fireplace
tn sleep and dream of cats. And the prices
that can be got for the Photographic record
of such a pose-frequently as high as $500
makes it worth while to put up with an
tics that outside of the studio would speed
ily lead to a judcious application of the
nroyerb that has to do with child and a
rod.
The foreign-born baby on the other hand,
rarely breaks into tantrums, and when ii
does there is neither silent nor plying ac-
ouiescence on the part of the accompany
ing parent Rather, there follows some
form of chastisement that brings the child
to its senses-a look or a word, usually,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
An Extensive Fashion.

1t is now the fashion for man to give his
nance a jewel for each month.
In January he offers her a garnet as an
emblem of constancy; in February an anne
thyst as an emblem of peace; In March the
red bloodstone, an emblem of his courage in
her defense. The diamond belongs to April,
and this he offers as a sign OF her lnno-
cence and purity, while In May he chooses
an emerald, which he means to indicate the
happiness of true love.
The agate he presents In June as a
gauge of health; 1t is even believed to
possess magic qualities which insure health.
In July he offers a ruby, which means that
lie will forgive and forget any httie faith
lessness; in August, the opal, as a sign OF
his own fidelity, while in September he
gives the chrysolite, which is supposed to
protect the wearer against madness.
The sapphire is October's stone and IN
dicates hope,i while the topaz, in November,
is pledge of friendship. For December
the turquoise is reserved and Is meant as
a talisman insuring success.
Some men combine all these stones IN one
jewel a heart or a pendant, and write the
various sentiments they are intended to
convey into poem or n series of wishes.
The idea is an attractive one. 1t is said
that the various sentiments which are at
tached to the stones are traditions culled
from ancient lore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Somber Mourning is Not
Fashionable Now.
NEW BLACK MATERIALS
HIGHLY FINISHED BROADCLoTH
AND PoPLIN.
Millinery Shows Latest Shapes and is
Adorned With Strings and
Chin Bows.


NEW YORK. February s, 1905
For many years conventional require
ments for mourning have been for GER
tain quiet simplicity. Materials used for
deep black have been so few and so long
worn that they have passed over from
wear to year as a matter of course. In
winter widows of any age were restricted
to regulation textures, henrietta cloth.
unfinished broadcloth, dull cheviots, etc.
while for summer, the cloud-like nuns veil
ing. or grenadine. with simplest tucking for
trimming composed griefs uniform.
With the heaviest of these materials
English Grape was used in fold and cord
trimmings to form sad little bonnets, the
main feature of which was a heavy Grape
or nuns veil draped at the back.
The widows cap. that line of significant
white about the face, was not approved
for youthful wearers, and no more were
the turnover cuffs and collars of white
lawn. Young widows must not advertise
themselves as such, was the edict, though
the elderly woman might nurse her sorrow
in the most eloquent attire.
These restrictions are considered today
by many persons in mourning, and there
are old ladies who regard the ancient bonn
bazine as the only possible material for
black
For such wearers both street and house
dresses are made with much of the old
plainness. and dull-finished taffetas and
chiffon cloth are the choice of smart tex
lures. Cashmere and mourning pongee
shape n number of the house gowns, with
q discreet use of dull silk ribbons and EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

scrption are seen. They are put upon the
usual three-quarter sleeve. while long
sleeves are often decked al the outside arm
with embroidered Grape buttons Revers
and turnover collars of every form deck
the bodices of these fine black gowns
whose skirts may be pleated, eoFeu'
bounced or made in tiers.
As to textures perfectly new, thln'
highly polished broadcloth is employed Tor
many of the tailored costumes, which are
mainly simply stitched
Silk is much used for the new mourning,
but since embroideries and bratds and Grape
trimmings are much a feature or me
hour the unpatterned silks are most in ia
vor The same rule holds good with Wool
textures broadcloth. chiffon cloth ana
plain yelling ranking several notches 3boNe
figured woods for the smarteSt effects.
In the matter Of headgear, even the most
conventional concede point to fashion, for
all mourning millinery is very smart.
In the very first stages of bereavement
q widows Grape bonnet, which is still
small, close affair, with upturned or Marie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Toothsome Trifes.

oyster Salad.-Cook for a few minutes
pint of oysters in their liquor. Drain ana
cover with this dressing: Beat well Two
egss and TO them add one-fourth of a cup
full each of milk and vinegar, one-half or
a teaspoonful each of mustard celery salt
salt a dash of cayenne pepper and two ia
blespoonfuls of butter. Cook in a double
boiler until thick. Pour over the oysters
and when cold set on ice. Serve on a peo
of water cress after mixing with a scah'
pint of diced celery. -,
Rice Crumpets.-Beat three eggs until
light and then add one and one-half cup
fuls of milk, tablespoonful of melted
butter one cupful of cold boiled rice, one
cupful of corn flour, half cupful of wheat
-four, half a tablespoonful of salt ana TWO
teaspoonfuls of baking powder Beat THESE
ingredients well together and pake III
creased muffin pa4as in the oven Tor twenty
minutes. >.
teacupful of breadcrumbs in milk and beat
nm light with a fork. Grease cup with
butter and add a lightly beaten egg to the
milk and breadcrumbs and sweeten very
slightly. Pour the mixture IN d cup anu
steam for twenty minutes:
Parisienne Potatoes.-Peel the potatoes
and cut them in balls with vegetable cut
ter or dice them in cubes. Put them INTO
boiling sailed water and boil for twelve
minutes Drain and place them IN SAUCE
pan with two tablespoonfuls OF butter 10
one pint of potatoes. Put on one siae + oa
nan occasionally so the butter may be even
" absorbed. Sprinkle with salt and pep,
per and add tablespoonful OF chopped
narsIey Serve in hot dish.
Warmed-Over Fish.-Mix one cupful or
stale breadcrumbs and one cupfui OF cold
boiled fish, picking the latter IN small
nieces Add one egg and season with salt
and pepper teaspoonful of tomato
ketchup and dash of cayenne Put TINS
into buttered mold and steam for twenty
five minutes Serve with cream sauce made
with two tablespoonfuls of butter, two ia
blesnoonfuls of flour, one cuptul OF mix,
salt and pepper to season and, if liked, add
a little nutmeg.
Seed Cake.-Take a pound and quarter
of -four a pound of butter, a pound OF
sugar eight eggs and two ounces of cara
way seeds. one grated nutmeg ana us
weight in cinnamon. Beat the putler iiieo
a cream put in the sugar, beat Inc whites
+ Of the eggs and yoll,s separately then mix
them with the butter and sugar, Beat IN
The -four spices and seed a little before you
nut il In the oven. Bake 1t two hours In
| quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
No Easy Matter to Find
Child Models.
THEY'RE VERY SCARCE
DIFFICULT PROBLEM FOR AR
lists AND PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Some of the Best Come From the Slums
and Foreign Quarters-For Ad-
vertising Purposes.
THEY'RE VERY SCARCE
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
If you're looking for a chance to earn a
thousand dollars easily steer clear of the
offer recently made by certain leading
advertising agent of the east.
This particular hustler handles, for one
thing, the extensive advertising of a firm
whose manufactures are toilet prepara-
tions for the comfort, well-being and
grooming of the babies of America. A
feature of all the advertisements
whether of the street car, bill board or
newspaper variety-is the face of baby,
prominently displayed.
Now, this child face is constant source
of worry to the firm On average of
once a week the head sends a letter to
the advertising agent stating that he has
again heard a cozen or more women, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

n pretty penny to effect n corner here as
il. other lines. But it's worth the money.
The child'S poses become associated with
a certain line of advertising: its face is an
unregistered trademark as 1t We're and
people, when they pick up q magazine or
newspaper and see it looking at them, smil-
ing in roguish glee perhaps. at once say.
without looking at the printed matter:
Here's So-and-So's latest advertisement"
and proceed to read it forthwith solely be-
cause of the face whose acquaintance they
have previously made.
Appealing to the Eye.
The modern aim of advertising is more
and more to make it appeal strongly to the
eye. All advertisers agree that pretty
girl portrayed in an "ad' will surely at
tract to the lad" itself the masculine por-
ton of a publications. readers Bat a
baby attracts not only men but women as
well-and women are the larger buyers.
Hence, the ever-pressing demand for child
models, Il rush to corner them when found
and the harvest Of money they reap for
their elders just SO long unguarded
word on the part of the latter does not
bring the youngster to Il realization OF its
importance; or by the natural processes it
does not cultivate precociousuess. and.
with the subsequent loss of even a sCintilla
of childhood's charming innocence, become
as useless for model purposes as the home
lest youngster in the land. For, far and
above everything else. and as the first
requisite a child must have beauty-beauty
of the ideal kind. or almost-before 1t can
become the rage of the studios.
But there are awful lot of youngsters,
far from good looking, whose likenesses ap-
pear in advertisements, you say; what of
them? The reply is. they are merely make
shifts, and If you'd write to any one of the
firms using such a model. telling IT that you
know of q child who could certainly I'll
the bill much better. in all probability
you'd get an immediate letter querying,
For goodness sake-for our financial sake
and yours, too-where?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

he was riding down town in the morning
or home a night saying that they wished
to goodness his firm could get good
looking baby for its advertisements, and
they didn't see why it couldn't be done
with so many pretty babies in the world.
and it was a shame to caricature child
hood that way, and so on, and so on-and
he was blessed if he didn't agree with
them and why in thunder couldn't they
get a good-looking kid for their ads?
1t was after he had received just such
letter that the advertising agent, at his
wits ends. offered to draw a check of $1,0&0
to any ones order who could and would
furnish him with a child model who would
be both good looking and tractable enough
to take the poses necessary to the proper
advertising of the firms goods. And what
was the result? Many answers flooded in.
but none was satisfactory, and the offer
stands as open today as when 1t was made
because, forsooth, one of the hardest of
all jobs connected with the art of advertis-
ing IS that of securing child model who
will meet the favor of advertisers in even
a small degree And the same difficulty
holds among artists.
Make Poor Models.
Rarest of all models, the child model is
also the worst-wth the rare exception.
Every artist every photographer, every adj
vertising agency is bothered beyond the
limit of patience by men and women. boys
and girls who think they possess the e5-
sential qualifications of models, and out
of this eager army it is no hard task to Sc
cure proper subjects Once found the adult
model is amenable, for he knows that there
are scores of applicants more than anxious
to step into his shoes-or, rather, his drap-
cries.
But the child model as a general rule,
neither knocks at the door of opportunity
nor is brought thither by its parents-arh
heaven pity the man who starts out to look
for one and send him unlimited patience
and unqualified perseverance, and endoW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

and then a gathering Of the little body into
mothers arms. and a kiss or two to bring
back the smiles to face and eyes and once
more awaken in the youngster The posing
mood.
Sensitive Souls.
For these child models have their moods,
and. like all babies, are sensitive little
souls; and TO keep from wounding this
constituencies or bringing it to the surface
in the form of self-consciousness is one OF
the hardest tasks I'm the art OF handling
child models. Let a child become self-con-
scious and it were time saved to quit work
then and there. Or. give it the least bit OF
encouragement toward precoclty, and its
days OF usefulness have been numbered.
1t will shortly become fully aware of its
own Importance and the child model world
will be minus one of its members.
1t is always the aim 10 secure child models
as young possible, keeping in mind the
fact that the younger the child the less like
ly ii is to become spoiled. But the quick
ness with which even mere slips of models
begin TO feel their own Importance makes
that one the rare model who Will last TIL
first signs of approaching awkward years
begin to show, when the model has finally
and definitely outlived all usefulness.
His Hard Luck.
A certain well-known advertising photog
rapher. whose work is in all the leading
maya zines tells of baby model OF less
than two years of whom he was fortu-
nate enough to secure the monopoly. He
fcndly imagined himself photographing the
youngster for at least four years TO come,
but before the baby was three years old
1t somehow got dim notion of its own
e. eatness. acted smart after that before
the camera, and at last the photographer
had sorrowfully to announce to the TWO
firms who were using the childs poses
Jointly, and paying from one hundred doll
lars to twice that sum for each of them.
that a strenuous search for a new model
for their work would certainly have TO De
Instituted instanter.
The cornering of A child model by q firm
doing extensive advertising is by no means
an uncommon occurrence, though IL takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Dress.

There is a new and pretty tweed called
"gamefeather,' which looks extremely well
made up as a Norfolk suit. This can be
procured in waterproof. made by new
method recently discovered and said to be
founded on much the same principle as the
plumage of birds, which successfully re-
sists all wet. For rough wear there Is
nothing like a good tweed, and a Norfolk
coat particularly commends itself for all
forms OF violent exercise, the waist pelt
and shoulder piaits permitting of certain
amount of expansion, so that the arms can
be used without any feeling OF restraint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
PASSFPARToUTS ARE MADE At
HOME FOR ART PRINTS.
In Polished Silver and Jeweled for
Miniatures-Sepia Prints Are
Framed in Bronze.

Unattrlctive, picture frames have taken
their departure with crude photography
and the frames of 1865 are designed to har-
monize with the matchless> productions of
the photographer art. This is true not
only of the work of the dealer who makes
picture framing Il lucrative study, but it is
equally true Of the dainty photograph
frames which are decorated and put to-
gether by deft fingers in the home circle.
In fact the effectiveness of simple passe-
partout frame, which women have been
utilizing for several years to protect fine
needlework and stray art prints, has i'm