davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-11
sett aper go 5apren

idon muroe Wrs. 8inslom's 500.
thing $ Syrup BON Milioneu pon
Wlittern beim 8abnen Der ainoer
a%ngeDenoet. 8ir1t 9u i'm Shlafe
ourh oas S6reien eines 3inoes ges
ftDrt, oa8 i'm 8abnen lit uno Dor
S@meraen meint? Wenn 10, !aHe
i0fort cine Tlaide BON ,,Mrs.
WinslOw8 SoDtbing Sprup" holen.
Sein 8ert lift unbeaablbar. gs miro
benz fleineu 2eioenoen Iofort Ninoe.
rung Oeribafen. GerlaBt eud ba.
raul. WtGtter, eS lit fein Rrueifel
eariber. Sc BELT Diarrboe, reau.
liert ben Waeen unb bic 0ierer,
beieitiat Winb : &olit, erpeibt ben
@aumen, perbinoert gnt8iinouna
uno itdrtt oas gauge Spltem.
yWtrs. WinslDps Soothing Sprup"
fir aahnenoe ainoer lit angenebm
i'm @ei6mad; bas Gecept itammt
BON einem Der beiten meiblihen
Ier5te in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc 1T
bel allen Druagtiten in Der Qarsen
@elt au baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slaihe. 8auft nidts anoeres, als
Wtrs. WinSlDmS SDDthinn Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-11

0ertmiiroie, baB oieies fir bic
Benrteilung Der europdiiden Sage
bob intereiiante Snteruiem BON tel.
nem unierer engliihen 9orreiponoens
ten erwabnt lift. Nber oas pabte Den
Serren nibt in ibren &ram.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-11
Ser unpsrifanS bet Mauuer


1T bdufis 10 sroB, iuie oer Der Trauen.
stber Sbos. 9. Nuitin, Msr bes n&ez
pablican" in 2eapentportb, Snb., mar
nidt unperitdnois, als er ben Ger5ten
perbot, feline Srau gu operieren. Statt
oeiien, iast er, 9ebrau6ten mir electric
8itters, Wteiue 5rau mar 10 franf, baB
iie faum bas 8ett p%erla1en fonnte unb
flint (5) Ner5te saben ibr feline Grlei9z
terun9. Na6oem iie electric 8itters
senommen, tpuroe iie mobf unb beiorst
ibre Sausarbeit. @arantiert. gu baben
bel 5. &alteDer & Sobn, Geo. s. S,
S6miot, &isentimer, nnb @oolf 9reiB.
8reis so Gts. Der Tlaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-11
Gin Invertebrates Snternietp.

Die rNeue Wiener Jreie BreIie'
per0ffentlibt cine interelIante Inter.
reoung. Die elmer ibrer Bertreter in
September nit Gbmarb 2DdrDp, ben
b%efannten fransDlifheu BDlititer, Der
fruher Wfiniiter mar, iebt Bice@ Brdli.
bent Der Observation-Disclosures 1T unit
Den man AUDI unter Die v%preftoential
poiiibi(ities" sdblt, gebabt Fat. Sod
rop's G%euBeruugen berihren. arae=
fihts Der erreaten 0abribten Der
lebten 2eit auBerit a%n9enebm; benn
es atn1et Srieoen uno 5rieoensner,
trauen aus iebem @ert. WuBeroem
merfen fie redt interefiante 2ihter
auf Die augenblidlihe Sage.
Sn Be5ug auf Die WarDtto= Nnae=
legenheit iaqte er: rTranfreib Mil
ben Srieoen. Sc 1T amar nibt mebr
oas Srantreib mie nDr einem Wen.
ibenalter-nenn es beute anaeariffen
piirbe. 10 peritlnoe es feline @ren=
gen gang anoers gu perteioigen ale
i'm Sabre 1870. Nber in einen &riea
um Warottos miIen it9 gu itirsen,
oaron bat es ME geoaht. Sh CLAUDE,
Die Marotto.S raee tDiro eiitli@ beiz
gelegt meroen. 9eutiblane fpribt
unS ia nibt oas &ebt ab, oaB mir
NIT Hiffiht auf uniere algieriibe
@rense einen beionoeren, tiber oas
Sntereiie anoerer Natiunen hinaus.
gebenoen Gnipruh baben. Die Si9ers
belt BON 6anoe[ uno @anoel in Wfas
rDtto nibt gefdbroen gu laffen. Sir
uns fommen aana beionoere pDlitiihe
uno Dtonumiihe S~ntereifen in 8e-
trabt, Die AUDI Deutfblano nidt su
perfennen bebauptet. Sb aebe au,
oaB Delcafie eroBe 5ebler beganaer.
gr bat nah einem elm 2uitrum ndba
renoen &egime feline Iutoritdt mfg
brauht, er bate aufeebDrt, ben Wis
niiterrat iiber oas gu unterribten,
mas er plante - taum Ger Miniiters
praiioent gDmbes uno mod menieer
Der Sinan5minifter &Dupier muroen
auf benz 4aufenoen geballen. Rous
pier bat als Wtniiter oes NeuBern
einaelentt. gr Sei9te ben beiten @ils
len uno anoererielts iaste er mir eins
NAL, er tonne benz Deuti1en Bots
ihafter Tiriten &aoolin oaS 8euas
mis- ausfteuen. oaB oieier Die ibm
pom Geihseanaler Siiriten Billion
ibertraaene Wtiiiion i'm 8eiIte oes
W0blmDQenS iibe. @S bat einen WtDs
ment gegeben, in mel1em bic Ser
Thinning in Srantreih eroB mar.
@8 mar in benz Nugenblide oes pa.
tbetii6en @ri9einens oes oeutlden
8aiierS in 9aneer. Dies muBte bel
una p%erbliffen, permirren. Mber ieits
Der bat man iih AUDI bel uns iiber.
5euat, oaB Der &aiier uno iein &ans.
ler teinen anoern ghrgeia in WarottD
baben, alS oDrt benz oeutlden Qarts
Del, Der oeutiden Snoultrie 81 oies
men 49,.
ueber ben beutlhen Railer laate
er, Der &aiier peroe in 5rantreih
als cine ItaatsmGnnilbe BerlDnlihs
teit BON meiten 6oriSonten aneeieben
- mas ben Heibstansfer anbelan9t,
10 lalibe man in Srantreib nit
ftdrfftem Sntereife allen ieinen STE.
ben uno man bDrbe auf i'm NIT
SDmpatbte, oenn iein @tb, iein
@iprit, iein 9um0r, iiben aroBe Wns
aiebuna auf Die fransoiiiden @emis
ter. Iu6 lei feline itaatsmGnniihe
Snoinioualitat cine iolde, oaB bic
ssron5oien mit&eipeft auf i'm blidten.
Sodrop bat tiberbaupt erose Nbs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Roosevelt as Mediator.

The inability of the peace enwoys to
get together is real, and yet the desire
of their governments to arrive at an
agreement keeps them from breaking
up. The adjournment from yesterday
to next Tuesday indicates that some
thing may be done privately and unof-
fcially to arrive at an understanding
between now and then.
Ia Reports today show that the president
has been visited by the Japanese
financial representative, Baron Kanelo
and that Mr.. Roosevelt has invited q
representative of the Russians to visit
/ him at Oyster Bay. Whether the pres
ident has received intimations Of 8
compromise thru Kaneko, which it is
desired he shall transmit to the Rus
SLAMS, can only be conjectured, but it i:
apparent that efforts to obtain peace
have not been given up.
The president s influence will be ex
erted toward an accommodation of thu
differences between the nations. H
has a natural desire to see. the confer
ence which he promoted so effectivel,
come to something. He has the advan
tage of the confidence Of both sides
He has likewise the confidence Of tn
German emperor, who appears to be tn
danger point at the European end o
the negotiations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
THE MAGAZINES

Indian Magic Attributed to HypnotIsm.-
c. Edwin Goodell,' M. D., writing for Med
ical Brief for July offers theory in solu-
ton of such tricks a S the famous rope per-
Torrance, now rarely seen among the
fakirs of India In this trick the fakir
throws rope into the air; the rope be-
comes rigid, standing upright like rod
of iron; boy then climbs the rope and
at It's upper end suddenly disappears; the
fakir follows and suddenly, apparently
from nowhere the limbs and trunk of
the boy fall upon the ground; the fakir
reappears, descends to the ground; the
boys members gather themselves to-
gether, run to the fakir and then disap-
pear. The trick has been one of the most
puzzling performed by the yogi Of India.
Dr. Goodell describes it as he saw it
performed, and offers as theory of that
and other tricks the following: *
These phenomena may be accounted for upon
the theory Of telepathic suggestion. There are,
permit me to add, many occurrences which seem
to support the hypothesis that the exercise of
the will-power over an individual being for the
control of his own functions, induces a like Inn
pulse in the brain or nerve centers of another,
the more powerful the concentra ton Of the will
power Of the one and the less the effort of the
other to resist Its effects, the greater the In
duced impression will be. The physical and
psychical phenomena Of Hinduism and Spiritual
ism therefore, may be explained by telepathy,
magic or muscular automatism and illusion, or
unconscious Misrepresentation telepa thically
projected q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
School Secret Societies.

The approach Of the opening day Of
school has revived interest in the ques-
tion Of secret fraternities and sorori-
ties among the children Of the high
school and even the grades. The
school authorities are much concerned
about the pernicious activity Of these
institutions. They regard them as a
serious menace to the success Of the
schools, and, if they could, they would
prohibit them, but the secret society
operates chiefly out Of school hours
when the children are not amenable to
the discipline of the board or the
teachers. Whether the secret society
among the school children shall -four
ish or not is a matter for the parents
/ to decide. Among the objections are
the interference with the regular school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Helpful Thoughts.

We trust our friends for a sea voyags
to the captain of the ship, altho we miss
them when they go. And is Christ so
poor captain that we cannot trust our
friends to go before US on the homeward
voyage with Him ?-Bolton Jones.
The same sun that makes the rose to
fade brings forth the bud from the thorn
and maketh another to grow in it's place.
Be sure there is joy of the spirit to take
the place of every sorrow of earth. Arise.
and take now the gladness that is thine
If all thoughts were visible, how careful
of our mental work we should become.
We should strive to be workmen that
need not to be ashamed
All ones life is music If one touches
the notes rightly and in tune. But there
must be no hurry. There's no music I'M
rest" But there's the making of music
in it.-Ruskin.
Good thoughts pass all boundaries and
defy all limitations. Be sure your friends
will strengthen and comfort your heart
| if you will let them. Be faithful and low
| ing that their faith and love may readily
reach you, and that your loving thoughts
may reach them.
! In this life, as in all lives, to those VINO
| have loved much, much is forgiven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Work of the Sunshiners

The Sunshine society feels deeply
pleased that 1900 children were given
T h e J O u n a L S treat to Wonderland
thru it's efforts. All the various settle
ments and missions were visited, and
with the aid of those in charge, it is
doubtful if any Of the deserving children
were overlooked. Everyone who saw the
great joy of the children was repaid for
her work. There was not a moment of
the afternoon when the children were not
happy and to all the day will remain
a bright spot in their lives. One little girl
had been darning stockings at a penny
apiece to raise money to go to Wonder
land and had succeeded in getting to-
gether Is cents. When told that T h e
Journ al would take her to the place
of her dreams, she was speeches. with
delight. -"
A little ragged urchn expressed his
joy by saying his prayers, while many OF
the children cried with delight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
The Cars Manifesto.

The cars solemn manifesto would
seem to settle the fact that Russia is
at last to have a constituent assembly,
one based upon votes and having con-
siderable Legislative influence, if little
actual legislative power.
The body of the czar's address, which
is long, explains many of the powers Of
the douma, or lower house of assembly,
which has been called into being. It
will have the power to suggest, new
laws which will in turn go to the council
of the empire, and finally reach the
emperor, who still maintains the prin-
ciple of the autocracy. In the case Of
laws proposed otherwise than by the
douma, it will have the right by a
two-thirds vote to reject them, in
which case the laws will 90 to the en-
peror for final decision. The douma
will have the power to scrutinize the
budget of the empire and to demand
of ministers the explanation Of any
item. This power over the purse which
is feebly expressed in the constitution
Of the douma, is probably the most i'm
portant power granted to it. In the
hands of wise representatives 1T may
be made to grow until the douma be-
comes the ruler Of the ruler as has
| che house of commons in Great Britain
The douma s members are to be pro-
tected in their rights Of free speech
while acting officially. The police ano
heads of police are excluded from the
vote while exercising their functions
| The provisions for the election OF
the members of the douma are rather
complicated, but it seems in genera
to be based on property qualifications
with provisions for some peasant rep
resentation. The czar declares that HI
has ordered the ministery of the int
rior to report to him arrangements TO
the elections so that the assembly ma,
meet not later than the middle O.
January, 1906.
The calling of the constituent as
sembly at this time may have bear
ing upon the attitude of Russia toWar
the peace conference. If Russia is no
going to make peace it may be usefu
to have the people Of Russia taking a
interest in electing an assembly afte
the news comes rather than riotous OF
position to continuing the war. It
evident that the autocracy alone ca
no longer carry the burden either O
making peace or prosecuting the wa
!; It has turned to the people and in
rather shamefaced manner include
them in the future arrangements. Th
long delay in consulting the people {
Russia is rather inexplicable in vie
s of the czar's statement that it ha
! always been the intention Of his pred
cessors to do what he has done in h
manifesto. He appears to be the fir
: emperor who got himself into such
corner that he was compelled to do j
The reign Of the fatuous and feeb
Nicholas bids fair to be most fort
nate for Russia and the Russian pc
> pie. Thru the blunders and crimes
the bureaucracy they are to come gra
ually to their rights. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
WJth the Long Boo.
-"aye NATURES walks. shoot folly as II fn,s. .

7H1E we not inquire deeply matters felt
page that Susan B. Anthony pettoa were pre
and that Miss Anthony most dainty all her dress
certainly etabe while might personally
of pettoa them azond
the public and waved the public for in the language of Mr.
George Sampson, eknowt they there -
lead her downodden and suffering from the Egypt
M r aas ss s the and ] her
refer to these members located just above the -n0t her arms
will know that it is not frappe
boomers in public few days
satisfied Miss Anthony that the universe gigantic She cast
them aside and returned the pretty bondage OF the peto
mna eenon and that IS just about what it ~as Even
hard could not boomers without mental Naturally
you expect the con the trailer SEX under the
There are other possibilities the limbs par
little the the
chmy CHEEKY, laughing white teeth and pchy variety like to
JOYOUS and But put her in boomers and the off, She
becomes ridiculous and incompetent.
When wish for dress REFORM tho heaven knows why they should
they look all right why to boomers where there are-other gar
Heavens!
boys
by keep papers
about the curiosity of woman! It is nothing to boys
You remember the beautiful Josie Mansfield that Where
she what is she thinking Of?
Josie old today She is paralyzed and is living Phi
delphia. What a beautiful life was hers!
early
Frank 1wlor but they separated few later Fske fell in
street, He Edward there shooting Fke
by Stokes history Fske jealous of his old friend He
Miss Mansfield followed fierce his
death Later Josie married lawyer named Reade from whom she
divorced Now her sad condition the bitter
e memories of a punk past.
u The does
An citizen Monroe City, has brought
a. 1o jack whose heehaws make muou the Monroe City
his health feeble that the the
If the law will abae these mules willing of the
whose plant oft heard the Silly night and particularly
e at 4:30 5am
Doc Bxby not wish old but he there things;
for instance getng omey' How from
getting old and mean? Not breakfast food
patent medicine Think this You old
eel
Miss Eliza Williams the oldest old maid the world living comfort
ably Kkomo She will Will
Hams attributes her long life obedience her and meding
with other peoples business when could good These
pretty good rules follow whether old hundred
Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Wheat Prospect Good.

Threshing reports tell the story Of
the crop every year and often the pre-
liminary estimates count for little when
the machines get to work. This year
there is wheat crop in the northwest
very difficult to size up because Of al
ternate good and bad fields in some To-
calities. The usual big yields of twenty
to twenty-five bushels Of wheat have
been noted, but, as it is always the
case that the best reports come first,
they are not to be taken as fairly rep
resentative.
The first report giving an estimate
Of yields per acre appears elsewhere
in The Journal today, and while
the figures may not be absolutely cor
rect they afford a basis to go upon. It
is estimated that the wheat Of southern
Minnesota will run fifteen bushels to
the acre for the average, and that
North and South Dakota will average
twelve bushels. Probably the average
for the Dakotas is too low, but this
will be clearer later when the threshers
get busy in the counties further north
and west. Yields of fifteen bushels in
Minnesota, or over fourteen bushels
and of twelve in the Dakotas would in
sure a very satisfactory crop.
Two years ago, according to govern
ment reports, the fields Of Minnesota
averaged 1871, North Dakota averaged
1877 and South Dakota 1873, while last
year the figures were 1913, 1l.8 and 9.6
Comparison will show that the indica
tion to date is good, especially in view
of the very bad reports from southern
Minnesota earlier in the season.
The week, has been an unfavorabl
one for harvesting, as rain fell over tn
entire area, and the work has been de
layed. Yet there is not a thing in tn
reports from the fields to cause anxiety
A wet harvest would be very bad, bu
it is not likely to come. The rain ha
checked the work Of harvesting in tn
Red River valley and nothing may b
done there for several days, but earl
reports this morning are of clear, coo
weather, with prospects of drying u
soon. Elsewhere conditions are favor
able on the whole. ~ -. "
Everything that comes tends t
strengthen the belief that the nortl
west crop this year will not only be ia
in excess Of last year, but will be
good crop for any season, and the qua
!, ity, will average high beyond an
= doubt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
Bagging the Solar System.

Two Chicago university professors
have advanced theory Of the origin
Of the, earth and other bodies Of the
solar system which hasa tendency to-
make Ptolemy, Tycho Brahe, Copernieus,
Laplace and Plumber Astronomer
Splan wish. they had had the advantage
Of living on the lakefront before they
made up their minds about everything.
The Chicago university theory is
called the spiral nebular hypothesis. It
appears to have assumed the spiral form
to avoid coming in contact with the
Chicago river, which marks it as a eau
tious sensitive hypothesis, with a ten
dency toward Sabbath observance and
civil-service reform. e..
Instead Of earth and planets having
been formed by rings thrown off by the
sun, as has been generally believed since
William J. Bryan made his stellar ap
pearance in Madison Square Garden, the
professors claim the bodies Of the solar
system owe their existence to great
sun which swept thru these parts some
millions of years ago on "trip to the
Yellowstone park and created such E
stir that our sun shook off a spira
cloud of dust. This dust was mere
blind, campaign dodge, as it were ani
behind it the planets were surreptitious
ly formed. The earth being the small
est of these, it is solid, but the othe7
and larger planets, being larger, ar
supposed to be more or less mushy.
The superiority Of the Chicago uni
versity system was, never more EN-
phatically displayed. than in this tri
umph Of the department Of astronomy
Heretofore the astronomer has pursuet
his celestial game modestly. A singh
astronomer or, at most, a pair of them
would plant themselves on a pas
screened by a couple of satellites an
take pot shots at the heavenly bodie
as they sailed by. A planet a day wa
considered good sport for even a brac
of astronomers working on shares.
The Chicago university system is dit
ferent. It contemplates bagging tn
whole solar system at a single hunt
The eagerness Of these gentlemen, Will
i it represents ambition and energy, ha
it's reprehensible side. If they nail tn
whole solar system at once, what is t
become of the astronomer Of the f,
I. ture? Will he be scientist .withou
employment, a ward Of the government
! a busted community, or will the admir-
: istration take steps to curb the energie
) of these Chicago men and keep the bus
> ness going in a moderate wav?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
The Sheaf of Richest Grain

He saw the ripe wheat waiting,
All golden in the sun, ... .. p
And strong and stalwart reaoers s
Went by him, one by one. -
"Ohr, could I reap in harvest!'
HIS. heart made bitter cry;
81 can do nothing, nothing, -.
So weak, aIas am l." - IS,
At eve fainting traveller ..- Ill.,
Sank down beside his door
A cup of cool, sweet water
To quench his thirst he bore.
And when refreshed and strengthened,
The traveller went his way;
Upon the poor mans threshold
golden wheat sheaf lay.
When came the Lord of harvest
He cried: 20 Master kind; .
One sheaf have to offer,
And that did not bind;
gave cup of water
TO one athirst, and he
Left at my door In going,
The sheaf I offer thee
Then said the Lord Of harvest,
- well pleased with this am I;
One of my angels left 1t
With thee as he passed by.
Thou mayest not join the reapers.
Upon the harvest plain,
But whose helps brother,
Binds sheaves of richest grain
American Cultivator.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
er-Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis.

some food provided. There have been
several visitors from the city and they
have all been surprised and delighted with
the good that is being accomplished.
Monday a reception was given in the
cottages to enable the state president, Mrs.
barrow, to meet the women of Lndstrom,
who had been so kind to the guests at
the cottages and to tell them of what the
society was aiming to do in their midst.
There was a large number of women
present and all were deeply interested,
promising enthusiastic cooperation with
the plans of the society.
The cottages may be kept open thru
September if the weather prints
Next week ten children and six women
will be guests at the cottages. which Is
the largest number for one week. The
children are mostly small and there will
be much doubling up" but everyone ex-
poets to be comfortable and happy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
"a MAN OF VERY SWEET sPlRlT''

~
h. Roswell Field in Chicago Post. y
!. & The best tribute to- Professor Charles
William Pearson wassSthat paid by DR..
Little Yesterday, when he said: He was
a man Of very sweetsprit.'' More might
have been said and rnpre was said, bit
nothing better. THAT Very. sweetness Of
spirit was the, chaTms That endeared Pro-
fessor Pearson to everyone who knew
him for what he was-even among those
who quarreled about him on doctrinal
grounds. A year and a half ago Professor
Pearson published privately a little book
let of verses, and in each Of the ten short
poems was that same spirit of sweetness
which consistently characterized the man.
A Roman Catholic priest who had met
and talked with Professor Pearson was
| asked sneeringly if he was any better for
| the acquaintance, and REPLIED II don't
know that am any better but I think
I am little tenderer." Humanity, as
| usual, displaced doctrine -