davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
apmmiiffpns aanbtbaten.

Or. Sre0ertd 3erreu, ". ".
Mauermanrt uno Silna 6eimanr bas
ben iib ole &anbioaten fir BDliseiz
uno Teueruebr. &ommiiidre fir Die
am srueiten Dienitae i'm Nopember
ftattfinoenoe 8abl angetiinotgt. Sic
ertlaren in benz betreffenoen Dffenen
Briefe, COB ite Die &Dntrole iiber Die
goriteber Der beioen Oeparter,ents
nt9t beanlpruben, oaB 6iele 8ldbe
nit Wdnnern beiebt weroen louten,
Die Der Gtaotaomintitrotion genehm
finb. Sic beabiibtiaer ferner, oa<
BON absuiteben, Die Nn5abt Der tSeuer'
mebrleute Doer GDtiatiten 81 beittmz
men, nod ben grnannten Die R0mz
miIIi0n aussuiteuen Doer lire 8ire>
ldaft au priifen unb 5u aenebmiseu.
Sic roerben lib barauf beihrdnten,
Die g~inilbienits Brlfunaen nDraunebs
men uno gu entihetoen, tuer befdbigt
lit, iib UNI eire Steqe in ben De,
partements sn bemerben. Wenn ere
mdblt, meroen 1ie ben Staotrat ultl
5eititeaune ihrer Mabtpoutommens
beiten petitionieren.
go peit. 10 gut. Nun ldreibt aber
Die Settipn 81 oes r,euer ftdotilhen
Jreibriefes oaS SDleenoe pDr: 9as
Buliseis uno Seuerwehr : Departes
rtent Der Staot ipuen unter gtoi(s
Observation-Disclosures unb unter Som
trDle BON bret gipiloienit Sons
miIfdren aefteut merben; Die als
Seuermebrz uno 8olisei &Drns
milton befannt lein miro uno
Die bic &ontrDle, 8ernaltune uno
Surior3e Der beioen 9epartements
uno Die Nusmabf Der 8ermalz
tung auer BeriDnen, Die in ben beis
ben Departements bienen, baben fol-
len. Beiaete BebDroe. ioq Die Wabt=
p~Dltpmmenbeit beitben, &eaeln uno
&egulationer fir tire @eIbdftsfibs
rurg uno fir Die Nusmabl. reip. Qns
ftelIung uno gntlaiiung auer Ser
ipnen, Die i'm Seueruebr' uno BDli>
seizD epartement Der Staot oienet.
anaunebiner une aue YerI0ren. Die
BON Der Beb6rbe ais Seuerpeblleute
uoer 8uliaiiten anaeitelIt ueroen.
iuaer lire Bldhe behalten, 10 lanee
fie iid, nidts gu Shuloen fDmmen
laffen uno fDnneu aus politiihen
8ritnoen nid,t abaelebt ueroen.
Nus oteier Settioa gebt bod flar
unb oeutlih bernor, oaB Die &oms
miiiion lbalten unb walten oarf. mie
ibr beliebt, baB ite pDm Staotrat nidt
abbdneig lit uno feinerlei Snitruts
tipnert beoarf. Wenn itb Die &ane
bibaten bieler 8rarDgatioe begeben,
10 tam es uns redt iein; aber es 1T
fraglib, Db e8 ratiam tit. Dies 81
tun. Sci Der iebiaen Iominiftra'
ton mag es aneebraht fein. aber
mie uiro's ipdter. u~ebrigens finoet
aud ale smet Sabre cine Neuuabl
Der &ommiifdre ftatt.
9ie 8anoibaten IelbIt lino iebr ert=
pfeblenstuert; fie itnb ale brei als
liberal bentenbe WGnner betannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
WbSplut atftfrei.

unabnlih 10 nielen 8atentmeoistnen
ent1alten bic tueltbetannten ct. Bernard
Rrduterptaen abiDlut feline 9tftisen 8e.
itanbteile 0oer lbaolibe Snerebienaen.
Sielelben iinb aus ben retnen unnerfGlIchs
ten Sdften non 9rantern bep9eEeft, mel
che Don leber in Der meot5iniiben SSH
ienlboft als heilfraftia anertannt pprben
tne. Seoermann. Der bic Bi9en sebraucbt
bat, 1T bereit gu beaeusen, baB bielelben
in ibrer Wirfun9 uniibertrefflidb Iinb.
Die ct. Bernard 8rduterpiuen linb in al.
len Npotbefen au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
arieg Dem Wludertau.
SIT es nitbt eine Scban be.
@ie man es treibt aIbier
Su Siesprn froien Qonhp

SIT es niebt cine Sban be.
0ie man es treibt aIbier
Sn oieiem freien 3anbe
-Srei nur auf benz Bapier?
Mau nennt's bas 2anb Der Sreien,
Der 8rabeu uno Der Selben
llno tut fib better ibreien,
Der 8elt bies au oermelben.
9oh mir6's BEL 9tbt beieben,
$50 lit Die Sreibett bann?
Sin Sober muB aefteben,
8tr fteh'n i'm Muferbann.
Oas WuderpDlt resieret,
Sc fibrt bas &e9iment,
@s icbirt unb aaitieret,
@s beult, es ihreit. es remit
8obtn oeun ion oas fibren,
8enn es 10 tueiter sebt?
Nm @nb' tpir nod p%erlieren,
Bas bod gu Heebt befte9tl
Drum ouf Sbr 8tirger ale,
Die SIR nod fret iein poat,
8ringt'8 Mndertum 5u Safe,
9as gurer Sreibelt gront.
Sblaet traftis elm nit &eulen.
8epd6ret Cure araft
uno IeBt bic 8anoe beulen,
Bis iie aeritreut, eriGlaft.
qaBt eiien un8 unb trinfen,
Bann uno tpie's unS beliebt
llnb folaen uidbt ben @infen.
Ste uns Der Mufer aiebt.
Der beimIich unb uerborsen.
-'gRe 5laibe Suiel leert,
Die Wenihett unter Soraen
BUR rSemperens" befe6rt.
0ein, frant nno ftet uno pHen,
Srinft @uer zone Star Bier
llnb IaBt uns &Ge boffeu,
DAB es 10 bleibt allbier.
@retft benn gum Zone gtar @leIe
Gtiat guren Mannesourt
limb nas bic Nnderblaie
9entt. lei @u6 orlnblih 8urit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
Dom Sriessfhauplat.

Nus 9otio uiro aemeloet, baB
EN- iapantides 8ei9pnoer nah Der
ltblrllhen 6albiniel &amtl9atta,
Elm anoeres mad Der libirilhen Staot
ShoBt eefabren lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11
Netrafs.smetnc.

Srant 8ohle unb Srau VI Sneram.
Sobn Sbabne uno Cora 8 @inter,
aR &i6oaS uuo Nannie 9uberitobt.
8m Solder uno 5rau s 8ilmot.
Mfreb Sgorolus Hno emma 6 Wopre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11

Sauft non Der 8 arr Bu0o
Y @Dal gumpanp, ebe Der
8l1ter tomrt, Stint @pros 81 lie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11

uSprU : Tprmalin' (Gimer &
Mmeno) antiieptiides Mittel eeeen
granomunoea, @unben, Sautaus.
l6lag ooer abuli9e 4eioen. Sn
allen Npothefen All haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-11

STINT 2aouneen BON Garr's
9elben Wagen ieoe 1925.
Evening star., 1905-08-26

be entertained for a moment. It falls Of its
own weight. The case reverts to the other
theory, that the physicians mistaken in
their diagnoses or are deliberately taking"
these reports. This Is equally untenable.
especially the latter proposition.
The fact that certain physicians have
not themselves encountered an unusual
prevalence of typhoid in their general prac-
tice does not prove that there Is no typhoid
beyond the summer average. Nor on the
other hand would 1t follow that there Is an
unusual prevalence because a few physi-
clans are treating an exceptional number.
There is plain evidence in the hospital rec
ords that the typhoid morbdity rate is ex
ceptionally high That is a sufficient token
of the present state of the case.
If there were a motive for exaggerating
the prevalence of this disease there might
be credence in the assumption that the rec
ords are too large. But the citys filter
plant is practically completed, and was
very near to completion when the first in
flow of typhoid cases was noted There
is no public work in view the authorization
of which might possibly be fastened by
showing of exceptional typhoid sickness
Whether this disease is more or less prev
alent than the official records show. 1t is
presumably comes chiefly from the water.
Therefore, until all the water supplied for
drinking purposes Is filtered. it is the part
of safety for every householder to make
sure. by boiling or filtering or the use of
special waters, that the members of his
household do not drink the Potomac supply
straight from the taps. He must also make
sure that raw vegetables are not eaten.
and that the milk supply is above suspicion.
If these rules had been followed in the
early summer there would have been today
no exceptional prevalence of the disease.
real or imaginary.
Evening star., 1905-08-26
Local Typhoid Prevalence

There is danger in minimizing the typhoid
fever situation by challenging the accuracy
OF the official records, just as there is dan
ger IN magnifying the possibility of infec-
tion. 1t is unsafe TO persuade the people
that there is no risk of a spread OF the dis
ease. by leading them to think that there
IS not much typhoid as the authorities
declare. for it is quite possible that with
iessening OF the public fear OF the disease
Will come a relaxation of precautions. Just
so an exagseration OF the situation by false
diagnoses may precipitate a panic and ac-
tually frishten some people into a state Of
receptivity In which they may be infected,
l. is ditftcGlt to believe that the official re-
ports OF typhoid are incorrect. This would
mean that a large number OF the local ply
sicians are incapable OF making a correct
diagnosis of typhoid. disease by no means
unusually difficult of detection. Or else 1t
would mean deliberate attempt on the
part of a number of physicians to empha-
size their Importance, perhaps even TO
frighten the people
The only other theory on which a belief
in an unfounded scare can be based Is
that the health Office Is not actually re-
ceivng the reports of typhoid cases which
it records on its maps and books, but Is
sticking pins into the map at random and
writing false entries In the books. For
what purpose? Possibly to assume an i'm
portance unwarranted By the routine work
of the bureau
This is too monstrous an assumption to
Evening star., 1905-08-26

1t was hoped that the President would
forego the project of descending in sub
marine boat, which had been arranged for
his delectation. The people could not ignore
the possibility of disaster, such as that
which recently occurred in France with
shocking results. Yesterday, however. the
descent beneath the waves was undertaken
and it's conclusion without mishap of any
kind has caused a decided feeling Of relief
today throughout the country.
This was not necessary enterprise. 1t
was purely bit of personal indulgence and
1t Is doubtful if it will be applauded by any
considerable number of people. The ques-
ton naturally arises, Has the President of
the United States a right to risk his life
unnecessarily? AS a rule the chief execu-
tives have been exceptionally careful and
great precautions have been taken for their
protection by railroad authorities whenever
they have gone travelling. One of the most
conspicuous instances of a deliberate eX-
posure of the presidential person to ex-
treme danger was when Mr.. Lincoln stood
on the ramparts of Fort Stevens, north of
this city, and watched the battle of Bright
wood, when Earlys forces We're prevented
from entering the federal capital. This risk
has been excused by many commentators on
much to cheer the Union troops, who had
been hastily assembled and We're barely
match for the confederates during the early
stages of the fight.
1t can hardly be argued that Mr.. Roose-
velt's trip beneath the waves was in the
line of his duty, to the degree in which
Mr.. Lincoln was within the requirements of
his position at Fort Stevens. He could not
gain a better conception of the utility of
the submarine boat by making a trip on
under the surface. His official knowl
edge was not materially enlarged by his
personal participation in the dangers.
February 2S. 1874. President Tyler and
large party of high officials. including al
most the entire cabinet sailed down the
Potomac on the man-of-war Princeton to
see a certain large wrought-iron gun, de-
vised by Commodore Stockton, fire its 900
pound balls. The occasion was regarded as
an important stage in the evolution OF
naval gunnery- On the third round the gun
burst and killed many people, including Abel
p. Upshur Secretary of State, and Thomas
W. Gilmer. Secretary of the Navy. The
President narrowly escaped death. This
tragedy profoundly impressed the American
people with the desirability OF a specific
avoidance by the President of all risks not
directly and necessarily connected with the
executive duties Had the submarine boat
Plunger gone wrong in It's workings under
water yesterday, a contingency SO shocking
that it is with difficulty conceived, the
sulting disaster would have been compare bic
in general terms with the Princeton ex-
plosion OF sixty-one years ago.
Evening star., 1905-08-26
A Singular Russian Statement.

"A prominent Russian parsonage at
Portsmouth is quoted as follows:
America is making the same mistake
Russia did In regard to Prussia. We helped
to lift Prussia from the position of vassal
state to that Of a great power. to trans
form her into the German empire. Now
she obliges us to keep about 1.0O0OO troops
to guard our frontier. In the same way
America has been and is now helping
Japan, hardly yet appreciating what Is to
come. Japans dream Is to free Asia from
European American influences. To do
so, she must hold the outlying islands
strung down the Chinese coast The Phil
ippines will be first necessity of the new
japanese empire Even far south as
Australia her ambitions may extend
RussIa's contribution to united Germany
was by no means great. But are we to
understand that If Russia had known the
possibilities of a German empire she would
have withheld her contribution? Would she
have put aside all questions OF right or
wrong in which the German people were in
terested. and taken her stand purely upon
the economy of protecting her own from
tier? And has united Germany wrought for
Ill In the world? Would 1t have been bet
ter for Prussia to remain "a vassal state"
with Russia the brutal arbiter of Eu-
rope? The best thing in Russian history
Is the sympathy she showed for Prussia In
the days of Prussia's struggles for advance
ment.
AS to Japan, Russia is a little hysterical.
Her own experience has led her to over
value Japan's power She sees her doughty
antagonist swelled to the proportions Of an
irresistible Colossus. The world Is warned
that II Japan comes out OF this peace con-
ference with flying colors she will move at
once for the control of everything on her
side of the globe. America may tremble
for the Philippines. and Great Britain even
for Australia. What power, or set of pow-
ers will be able then to say her nay?
What authority Is there for assuming that
Japan is bitten with such land lust? Very
small and very just concessions on Russia's
part would have prevented the present war
Japan did not seek desire an armed con-
1ict with Russia. She had manifested no
spirit OF aggression or unreasonableness.
but was standing upon the defensive and
manifesting great patience. She struck
only when 1t was apparent to her and to all
the world that Russia could not be moved
except by a blow; and, very properly. when
she did strike she made the blow count
American sympathy with Japan is based
upon an understanding of the merits of the
controversy. AS for the future we will
decide matters, as we have decided this
matter. with regard to the prnc pies in
volved, and We are not expecting Japan to
lose her head and take tilt at creation.
Evening star., 1905-08-26
Hoosier Praise for Taft,

The Indianapolis Morning Star in a we'll
considered editorial. entitled "Taft's Wis
dom Demonstra Cd" says:
1T is q pity that more members OF Con-
gress did not accompany Secretary Taft to
the Philippines. for the visit is giving new
light TO those that did go. Had all
the influential senators and representatives
who first accepted the invitation accom-
panied the party there would be little doubt
about getting the right kind of legislation
al the next session of Congress. 1t is TO be
hoped that that body will be willing to ac-
cept the practically unanimous opinion of
those who have gone over the ground and
seen with their own eyes what Secretary
Taft has been telling US all the time. The
result of the expedition Is a striking testi-
mony 10 the sound judgment of Secretary
Taft In bringing 1t to pass"
The "junket" has undoubtedly justified IT.
self many times over. Not only have views
as TO the Philippine situation been changed
but they are the views of men highly In
fluential In the affairs of Congress. Mr.
Payne, who was the chairman of the ways
and means committee OF the last House.
will fill that same Office in the new House,
and General Grosvenor will continue as one
OF his party's leaders In the chamber. The
Evening star., 1905-08-26

tariff Is the principal question we have now
to deal with In the matter Of the Philip
pines. and as both MIR. Payne and General
Grosvenor will return home favorable to
better terms with the archipelago the gain
in that matter alone Is considerable.
BY the way, 1t was the esteemed Indian
apoiis News which took such sharp issue
with The Washington Evening Star when
this newspaper applauded the purpose of
Secretary Taft when 1t was first announced
The News could no good to result from
taking party of senators and representa-
tives to the Philippines. Was not the whole
situation suffi iciently understood in this
country to enable any man in Congress who
wanted to do the square thing by the Fill
pinos to take his stand? Did the British
government send out members of parlia-
ment to India for information respecting
conditions in the Indian empire? And when
The Star replied that 1t would have been
well had the British government been better
informed than it was in the days of Give
and Of Hastings about Indian matters, the
News remained unconvtnced.
Has the esteemed News been following
the reports from and about the Taft "tun-
ket' since the party reached the Philip
pines? And does it still hold that the affair
was conceived in a sort Of folly and sad
died as a useless expense on the govern
ment?
Evening star., 1905-08-26
The Chinese,

The racket about the Chinese exclusion
law continues. Special commissioners from
China with US looking over the field,
and are full of suggestion probably about
what should be done. Nobody openly ap-
pears as the champion of the coolies but
words of great length and warnings of
grave nature spoken in behalf of edu-
Gated Cinnamon travelling for observation
and business. Unless things are shaped IN
their behalf American interests, we are
told. will suffer terribly throughout the
whole of the Flowery Kingdom. No hospi-
tality for Chinese merchants and students
In America, no hospitality for American
goods in China. You no likee US, we no
likee you.
The matter. shorn OF all subterfuge 's
very simple. Chinese merchants and stu
dents are protected under the law as 1t
stands. There has never been a disposition
ir this country to shut out Cinnamon trav
cling for informa ton and the establishment
of business relations with US. They have
always been welcome. If here and there
men OF those classes have met with hard
ships al our frontiers 1t has grown, not out
OF purpose to discriminate against them,
but to execute the law against the pro-
scrtbed classes. 1t has been found neces-
sary to be unusually strict to prevent eva
sions of the law in the interests of the
coolies and even then thousands of coolies
have slipped in. a regular traffic has been
established. and money made out of GER
thcates frauduiently obtained and used.
Let those, therefore, who are complain
ing about the law cooperate toward Sc
curing its enforcement against the coolies
and all will be well. This Is the proper
course. The object OF the law is 10 keep
the coolies out. and the law is not going
TO be changed in the coolies behalf OF
that we may all be certain. Those who
care to do so may keep up the cry that the
law originated in the slums OF San Fran
cisco. and has only the bum element in this
country behind 1t. but the truth is very
different from that Wait until Congress
meets and the strength of the law in it's
original purpose will be plainly revealed
Evening star., 1905-08-26
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines.

olkS UYING a Woodward &
a1 hs'h::s h:aa: 'ss S:Sss :sas .2 Has5:ss ss5:as
any other goods here-if
in any way it falls short of the re-
quirements for which it was intend
ed we'd rather refund the money
than have you keep it. We handle
only reliable machines, which we
are able to offer our customers at
about half the prices usually asked
for a machine that is no better.
Wv G. L." box top. $500.
''W. & L." drop-head. with automatic
lift. S2S.50.
Imperial" drop head special price.
s20Go
'.Eldredge Automatic" box top $500
"Eidredge Automatic, drOp-head. with
automatic lift, $1,000.
''Eldredge Rotary" drop-head. S3oS.
Hand Machines, $3.50 $1,000 and $3.50
Full set of attachments and five
year guarantee with every machine.
Necessary instructions given at the
department.
Second floor st
Evening star., 1905-08-26
Mayor Woodward,

If Mayor Woodward hailed from locality
where the whisky Is bad and drinking rare
he might plead in the matter of his conduct
at Toledo that the temptation of palatable
tipple overcame him. But part of his Of
Tense was in being downed by a brand Of
liquor no better than that he was accus-
toned to at home. Atlanta Is a stirring
town. where everything is of the best and
everybody wide awake. Her citizens do not
need to go abroad for good things or 10
have a good time. Mayor Woodward is re-
quested to resign. He ought to do more
tban that. He ought to apologize to the
bar rooms at home, of which he has been
such generous patron. for his tribute to
the strangers whisky. He showed that he
could get as drunk in Toledo as he had ever
been in Atlanta
Evening star., 1905-08-26
Fear of Doctors.
From the Boston He aid.

The ignorance Of some of the people OF the
lower classes in New Orleans has had its ef-
fect In making difficult the full applicat ton
of the rules and regulations in the yellow
fever epidemic. One physician, for example,
was almost mobbed by some Italians to
whom he endeavored to give some hypo-
dermic injections. He only saved his life by
giving himself this same treatment. This
fear of the doctors appears In every such
panic. When smallpox is prevalent there Is
no way to get people to be vaccinated ex-
cept by compulsion. People who turn bath
tubs into receptacles for coal are not easily
induced to undergo treatment which is new
and mysterious. Thar fear arises through
superstition and ignorance. They must be
cured against their will
Evening star., 1905-08-26
Russia's Attitude,
From the New York World.


AS the beaten nation Russia has put forth
the unheard-of pretension that peace shall
be effected only on her terms. She has re-
vealed her incapacity to win war which
she provoked. The prize of victory hangs
far beyond her reach. Yet she refuses to
make concessions and arrogantly rejects
those offered by Japan in a spirit of con-
ciliation. To not one point has she assented
that was not practically settled in advance
of the Portsmouth negotiations.
Evening star., 1905-08-26
DiSparag cement.

DO you mean TO tell me you offered that
playedout ward heeler thousand dollars
for his infiuence?" asked Senator Sorghum.
Yes" said the willing but inexperienced
worker, Il was afraid you would call 1t
political corruption"
my friend. that isn't political corruption
That's freinzied finance"
Evening star., 1905-08-26
Kodaks, Cameras,
Photo. SuDDlies.

6@ VACATION without a
lN1I Kodak is like hunting
N(1 without a gun or fishing
without a hook Kodaks
are better every year-do more
things and work easier. Every
kind here, all the Supplies and requi-
sites for every par Of picture TAX
ing. They cost you but little if you
SO choose.
Evening star., 1905-08-26

When a satisfactory airshp motor is de-
vised d more general diffusion of gasoline
odors than automobiles can achieve VIII
probably be provided for.
Evening star., 1905-08-26

Mr. Hyde's position seems to be that
the only reliable statistics that go out OF
the Agricultural Department are those
which get TO the Wall street brokers
Evening star., 1905-08-26
The Life is More Than Meat
From the Hartford Courant

It's easy to think of men who count their
dollars by millions and who in all their
money-heaping lives have not been worth
to the world what Mary Mapes Dodge was
or the hundredth part of it.
Evening star., 1905-08-26
SHOOTING STARS.
Accounted For

Your conversation is remarkably free
from slang" said the obtrusive person.
My dear SIR said the athlete, who has
been through college. II am a base ball
player not a sporting writer"
Evening star., 1905-08-26
Enjoyment.

Did you enjoy yourself at the seashore ?''
Il should say so,' answered the youth
with the glaring hatband. Il had a head
ache every morning for two weeks"
Evening star., 1905-08-26
Practice and Preference,

1 views dis life wifi much distrust.
We's 'bliged somehow er nuther,
To keep. a-doin' what we must
Insted O. what we druther.
Evening star., 1905-08-26

The yellow fever investiga tons have given
the mosquito bar an Importance that it
never before possessed.