davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-15

6 tne CUTE, sstuno E
8 o ffel, tpel9e 6ur9 Elm
Slieo elmer olten aetts sstpadfen mar,
tpuros unldnsft auf Der Jarm zines
Wlilton q. genner bon WprceIter
5Opnibip, pa, aus eet erbs ssgras
ben,
. a 8 na0ftf9e Il n :
terri q tsm nj itertum BAT
Die gtnfihrung Der jssigen amtli6en
peuti9en @e9tfdreibung an Stene Der
putttamer'f6en fir ben oeutf6en I'm
terrtdt tn Den itoatli6en 2ebranItal=
ten drqeor1net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-15

Seine Nual Commit Der ourb &beus
tttoti8mus neruriabten glei6. Dur9
ben @ebraub pDn Gimer & Q(menos
Necept 9io. 1851 nirb lpfprt 2ins
oerung aeihaffeu. SIN alien Npo.
theten au haber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-15
8nlf Gbore @abt,

Nbf abrt.
Naf 9apernia, Sutberlonb Springs.
Stodeafe. td9lth, ........ 800 8orrn.
Qnfunft
Bon Studbale. Sutherland Sprines unb
2abernia. tdalich. .2:30 Waehm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-15
ia. Sc. & z. sabn.

Ia. SS. q 3. SN1N.
Abfahrt.
gtab 8aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, Raniaa
Gitp, ct. 9Ouis uno Chicago, t6gli@,
(Snniet SepDt( .........8.45 Qbenbs
2Dcalaug bia Smitbnille. ~ 10 8orm.
Mntumft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 4outs, 8anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort gBDrtb unb 8aco, tdglim
(Suniet Depot .........8 8 MprQens,
9ocolaua nia Smithniile. -. 9.05 Nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-15
Gifenbabn= Ylau.
5. & O. u. 0abn.
a!hrt.i

Rab alien NprosSeras~Buntten ........
..................... 500 Born
99ah ct. Souls, Naempbis unb benz
Often llhr nobm
Gab ypro Seras, Stanlas gits unb
st. 9Duis. s............S.l S.l5 abenos
9ohN1erifD: 8 l1br BORN. u, 10. 25 nbenbs.
Nnfunft.
Sons ct. 9puis unb benz Siten. 1880 8Drm.
8on lpcalen Bunften ......l2.20 mittags
Bon ct. 2Duis unb benz Often: 9.55 abenos
8on 9arebp unb OteritD . 1910 nncbn1.
unO. LOU QoenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-15
q. u. & u. q. Sabn.
N ht N hrf


Nacb guerD, gpafun1, SouHon unb @al.
nefDn, td9li9. 900 8Drm.
unb 1915 Nben6s. 6s....................
Rad Corpus gbrifti, &odpert unb Bee
billie td9ltb LBS Nabm.
Rad 9brne unb &errbilIe, taglib .....
...............9:25 gorm.
Noch gDerne uno 8errnille. Samaas.
1886 giachn1ittaas.
Nnfunft.
Bon guero, gDofunt, 6Duitun unh Sol.
befDn, tdglidb .7.45 Wurgens
uno $50 Nbenbs. ....................
@Dn Corpus gbrifti. &odpDrt unb Bee'
billie t69lib. 2. 10 Hn@m.
BON Borne mno &errbifle. tdeliB.
.................... 45 Nbeubs.
Son 8brne unb ferroill, Wontaa, 8.45
GDrmittaas.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
CRUSADE AGAINST CLUTTER
A Good Time 20 Inaugurnte II II
with the Early Spring Cleaning.

A Good Time 20 Inaugurnte IL II
with the Early Spring Cleaning.
''The elimination Of clutterr My very
soul responds to the toast In some OF
our American homes the inmates seem
to have gone lamp mad" in others
table mad" in others still "vase mad,'
while in one and all of those that run
to clutter there Is the gamut of brio
a-brac, the inevitable carved or painted
fans, the bits OF historic lace, the eX-
quislte this and commonplace that
with two or three times as many chairs,
sofas and stools as are necessary to
proper furnishing. 1t would be impos-
sible to describe the mischievous Sc
quential effects Of this art riot in the
homes of people of moderate means or
or those less fortunate than the well to
do.
Clutter and the Servant Problem.
First, who can estimate how much
the overfurnishlng Of homes has TO do
with the prevailing discomfort among
the servant class? A house overloaded
with furnishings and ornamental i'm
pedimenta is far more difficult to keep
clean and requires more time for such
cleaning than house furnished accord
ing to the Ideals of good taste. But is
such extra work allowed for by the
housekeeper who overfurnishes? 1t is
safe to answer rarely, If ever Gener-
al cleaning day is a tax upon strength,
nerves and spirits which has its inhu-
ence upon the work of the rest Of the
week. The handling and care Of very
valuable articles is a matter Of time
and strain not sufficiently considered
IN the apportioning Of duties.
How Clutter Affects Health.
The other protest against clutter re
lates to a more. serious. consideration
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
YOUNG GIRLS STYLES.
Confirmation and Graduation Dresses
Very Lovely This Season.

Confirmation and Graduation Dresses
Very Lovely This Season.
The confirmation dress must be all
white and extremely simple, emblem
attic Of the youth OF the wearer and
the occasion for which it is designed.
Graduation dresses are also usually
white and are constructed on similar
lines to those Of the confirmation dress,
while precisely the same materials are
used for making. The dress may be
simple without being plain, since sim
plicity In this instance implies only a
lack Of elaborate decoration, but a
wide range is given for the display OF
dainty laces and exquisite hand work.
The confirmation and graduation dress
es for 1905 are very lovely, and the
styles seem to be particularly adapted
to the light woolens and soft non
rustling silks of the seasons vogue,
says the New Idea Magazine in preface
to the following details on this subject:
Among the materials suitable for
making these dresses are albatrOss,
nuns yelling, henrietta, cashmere and
voile in the various shades Of pearl
white, chalk white, oyster white and
cream white, many of the creams being
this year so deep as to verge on the
champagne tints. The pure white is
the favored shade, and ivory white
takes the lead. ExquisiteTy dainty are
dresses made of china silk, taffeta,
peau de soie liberty satin, louisine and
messaline. White silk finished mohair.
lansdowne. batlste and eolienne are
ideal fabrics for this purpose. Among
the sheer fabrics are white Organdle.
swiss, linen lawn, mousseline, tulle,
crepe de chine, gauze, silk muslin and
chiffon.
The models follow closely the lines Of
the afternoon frocks and are all cut
with high neck and full length sleeves
Very many Of the waists have yokes in
round or square outline, and the drop
yoke is much liked for the confirmation
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
SlliHiNmNnnNlillNlVNN'l'ilNNNNNNNllNNlNlllIl''NlS
s OF Interest to Women =


usually Of the finer quality, such as We
netian and valenciennes, and these are
In all overs, insertions and narrow edg-
ings.
With the confirmation costume white
hosiery and white slippers or low shoes
are worn. but it is also quite correct to
wear with the all white costume black
footwear. The gloves should be OF
white silk. suede or glace kid. For the
veil. silk muslin. ymalines. tulle. bIus-
sells net or point d'esprlt is correct, and
this is arranged on the head with fat
bow or a wreath Of lilies Of the valley
The pretty little confirmation dress
shown in the cut is made Of white or
candle, the yoke and skirt being trim
med with rows OF insertion. The waist
has a round yoke and includes a bolero
and a fancy sleeve. The skirt, which Is
straight is deeply hemmed and gather
ed to the belt.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
Home.

When John Howard Payne wrote
-'Home, Sweet Home" he had in mind
that place of habitation for which the
human heart yearns when temporarily
torn from its home moorings. Home is
more than that--home in its highest
sense-although another poet has writ
ten, "'Tis home where'er the heart
Is" When strangers form an ac-
quaintance the first question is,
Where do YOU live2' or where do
you hail from?" or '@Where is your
home?" Whether the honte dwelling
Is a cottage or a mansion, is built Of
wood or Of stone, does not signify in
answering that query. The important
thing in view is what are the surround
ings and who are the associates of the
new acquaintance.
People are "skzed upi' so to speak,
on the social and moral side, according
to the locality they call home. There
are ties about a dwelling, pleasant and
sacred memories, and yet a family
may move across the street or next
door, to another wand or to a neighbor-
ing farm. and still the members will
rat feel that they have abandoned all
that the word -home" implies Neigh
bors, friends. playmates. general every
day associates. help to make ties that
are sweet to remember and painful to
sever. An AmeTican abroad calls
America home; n citizen of the United
States visiting Canada or Mexico calls
the country across the line home. A
citizen of Missouri or of Kansas tour
ing In the coast or lake STAKES speaks
of all Missouri or Kansas as home,
and an UP state or down state farmer
visiting another section looks upon his
particular county as his home. Hills
and rivers and plains and forests help
to make home agreeable. but the main
things that stamp individuality upon
ones dwelling place are the home peo-
pie and the institutions which they es-
tablish and support.
Looking at home in its broadesi
sense, establishing a home is an act OF
patriotism, and devotion to home is
lRtriotism. The development Of the
.bme town or township or county is
"a patriotic duty, and a feeling Of per
I sonal pride and interest in its fortunes
is one Of the strongest defenses against
J a roaming disposition.
"a A humble cottage or even four wall:
located in a community Of tried friends
and co-workers may inclose all that'th'
heart yearns for to feed the home in
stinct. 1t serves today as a refuge
Evening journal., 1905-04-18

dress. The broad shouldered effect Is
maintained by the use of berthas,
epaules and cape collars. Owing to
the excessive sheerness OF the fabrics
the waist and skirt are both fuil and
the 1880 modes prevail Hand work
is much in evidence In the form Of
hand run tucks fagoting, drawrl work,
hemstitching and shirrlngs, and many
Of the very dainty and by far the pret-
test of confirmation dresses are made
entirely Of the material and are simply
trimmed with folds Of the same, tucks
or shirrings When lace is used 1t is
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
The suez Canal In Wartime.

Not long ago the Russian ships pro-
ceeding to the far east were allowed to
take on coal at the ports Of the Suez
canal, a privilege denied the Spanish
feet under Admiral Camara when at
tempting to reach the Philippines in
1898. The apparent discrimination in
favor Of Russia is now explained by
the Egyptian government.
In 1898 the terms Of the convention
regulating the status Of the canal
ports in time OF peace and war had not
Been accepted by Great Britain or
Egypt, and the ordinary provisions of
neutrality in case of war remained in
force at Suez ports. In 1904, happily
for Russia, the Anglo-French treaty
made Great Britain a party to the ca
nal convention, one article of which
guarantees the free passage of the ca
nal in time Of war, allowing the war
ships of belligerents ito take in stores
in the canal and its ports Of access
so far as might be necessary to enable
the ship to reach the nearest accessible
port at which she could obtain the sup
plies requisite for the continuance of
her voyage"
At present this article is construed to
means stores enough to reach Alden or
a nearer port. Practically ordinary In
ternational law kept the Spaniards out
in 1895, and the canal convention def
nitely recognized for the first in 1901
helped the Russians through.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
PARIS HEADWEAR.
A FurOre Tor Pert Little Polo Tur-
bans Set High on the Head.


bans Set High on the Head.
At n musicale a charming hat in
polichinelle shape was made in brown
silk beaver, and across from right to
left there was laid long flesh colored
plume. The front was pinned up with
tiny bunch Of brownish roses, and the
back brim shot up high from the coils.
the two points Of the hat coming
piquantly and little tin tilted above
ONE or TIE NEW SMALL HATs-A POLO
TURBAN-THE POLICHNELLE HAT.
each ear. There is a sudden furore
for little polo turbans, tiny round
things that are set on top Of the head
and that are trimmed pertly with an
aigret or stiff outstanding tip.
There is a seductive color combina-
ton much in vogue at present. that OF
polished copper color and old blue.
Fancy a charming big hat in a light
copper colored erin, whose high crown
is draped with short scarf OF warm
red brown taffeta fastened with sin
gle full blown tea rose with two cop
per colored leaves. Two or three soar
ing tips IN anciep blue placed against
Evening journal., 1905-04-18

health. A prominent physician said re-
Gently in my hearing. 'The furnishing
Of American homes Is a reflection Of
American nervousness, and, conversely,
American nervousness is aggravated
by the furnishings of American
homes" The dullest human being, we
know, is affected to some degree by
environment, and it is easy TO conceive
that where there is not a reposeful
spot in a room TO which one can turn
the eye there must be a constant
though perhaps unconscious strain up
on one In that room.--Ella Morris
Kretschmar in Good Housekeeping
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
ACCUSED OF PADDING PAYRoLLs
Several Scranton Officials Arrested on
Serious Charges.

Scranton. Pa, April 1s-B. T. Jaynes
director OF public works; G. V. Ter
williger. superintendent of highways
and sewers. and e. N. Smith. an em~
ploye OF the department, we're arrests
ed at the instance OF President J. j
Jermyn, OF the Taxpayers League. ON
the charge OF padding payrolls. Tha
accused demanded an immediate hear
ing. but the prosecution was not ready
and the cases went over.
The information in the cases
brought charges that different per-
sons. among them Smith, drew money
from the city for work they never per-
formed. and that Jayne and rerwil-
Tiger approved the payrolls. knowing OF
the fraud. Jaynes son, a high schooF
student, is one OF the persons. who. 10
is charged. drew money for work that
he did not perform. Other arrests ara
expected
Evening journal., 1905-04-18

Evan Roberts, the nominal leader of
the great religious revival in Wales,
is described as a new type, neither a
Wesley. Whitefeld nor even a Moody.
He is without the power of eloquence
or personal magnetism. After passing
a long season of time in secret medlta-
ton and prayer he emerged to fire the
souls of the masses with religious ar
dor. The founder of Christianity, we
learn from the gospel narrative, often
during his ministry on earth went
apart into a mountain" to mediate
and pray.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
DROWNED In swImmIna PooI.

New Haven. Conn, April 1s-Clar.
ence H. Barnes. a 16-year-old member
of a high school gymnastic class, was
found drowned in the swimming pool
of the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation. Young Barnes left the class
before the others and went into the
swimming tank, where he padded
around. It is believed that he dived
while alone into the tank and that he
was stunned by striking bottom. The
body was discovered in wal: less
than Ave feet deep.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
Leather Covered Furniture.

Leather covered furniture should be
frequently sponged with warm water
softened with borsx and rubbed per
fectly dry with an old soft cloth; then
rub in few drops OF glycerin. after
which polish well with chamois. When
leather acquires a shabby, dull look it
may be freshened by applying the
white OF an egg. slightly beaten. with a
bit Of flannel. says the Ladies' World.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
vegetables Need skilled Cooks.

Foods from the animal kingdom are
so rich in flavor that POOR cookery can
not quite ruin them, while the mllder
favored vegetables and cereals require
sklllful handling in order TO win for
them our liking Indeed. a general in
crease Of preference for vegetable
foods might almost be taken for a
proof Of advanced skill in our cooking,
remarks a household exchange.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18

from the storm Of Iife's battles ana to-
morrow as a temple of rejoicing over
life's victories. The dwelling is the
homes citadel. The outworks are
everything that constitutes the COM
munitys strength So long as the
citadel is guarded the home is safe,
but II the outworks are neglected the
home is in danger.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
THE ENGLISH RA1NcoAr.

the coat constructed upon gracefully
loose lines. The neck is cut TO V-shape.
mann lsh-lool0ing lapels turned back and
fancy straps appearing on the shoulder
and Stimulating a fastening for each
lapel A shaped belt is loosely passed
around the hips, holding the fullness of
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
eeoraIa Peaeh crop KIIIed.

Gainesville. Ca. April 1S.-Almost
the entire peach crop in northeast Geor-
gia was killed by the freeze. Growers
state that there will not be enough
peaches grown for a single shipment
Vegetation Of all kinds was hurt. The
thermometer registered 20 degrees and
ice was half an inch thick.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18

the coat into the figure. and the front
is arranged i'm panel fashion. fastening
in double-breasted style with horn but
tons. The sleeve is full tailored pat-
tenn, pleated into the aum-size and with
a smart little shiwed V-Piece inserted
into the back of each cuff.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
FALsAs VI. ensAT oAMAoE
Heavy Losses to Truck Reported From
Southern States.

Norfolk. Va, April 1S.-The forma-
tion of ice throughout the vast Norfolk
county trucking section did great dam
age.
Weather Forecaster Day made inqui-
ry from all sections in the trucking
belt as to the damage done by tho
freeze He was told by a number OF
big truckers on the western branch OF
the Elizabeth river that all vegetation
now out Of the ground had been de-
stroyed, including strawberry blooms.
beans, peas and other early crops.
Other truckers reported slight damage.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
Ice Formed For south.

Greenville. S. C., April 1s-A killing
frost visited this section. fruit and early
vegetables being badly damaged. Ice
formed in many places.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18

pale yellow as the tips roll over upon
the crown. The hat is a blaze of deep
color and will most flttingly top a
gown of ocher colored or creamy laces.
The bonnet is gaining ground in
France for theater wear. and tiny polos
and polichinelles in gold or silver erin
are TO be found in every well planned
wardrobe. The Frenchwoman, how
ever, gives up with difficulty the large
picture hat which she has been in the
habit Of donning with high necked OF
deraiaccolicte evening dress for restau-
rant and iheater.- Vogue.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
Sometimes.

II the man who writes orations
is an orator In truth.
Is the dreamy man who writes his odes
An odor then. forHooth2
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1905-04-18

In those utility garments that are
known as raincoats the tendency is
toward the palmer and tailored styles.
OF a cravenetted covert the coat is
2built in long straight Lines, the center
back alone being fitted and the rest of
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
4"' Evening Journal
PATTERNS FROM THE LATEST
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Lady's Work Apron
by Martha, Dean-No. 6276 ,

II there is one garment without which
the housekeeper could not get along it is
the work apron. One may wear house
dresses and wrappers. but when It be-
ioomes necessary to do ones housework
there is nothing to take its place. It re-
ouires only a few yards OF goods and
few minutes time to make the garment,
and. then. too. how much easier IT is to
Haunder than a dress! The accompanying
cut shows a model OF unusual becoming
ness Made with fancy yoke, big poek-
cts and with full. protecting sleeve and
skirt. it is constructed with little trouble
and has the virtue Of being sufficient in
itself without the aid Of trimming. Cling
ham. holland pioue, madras. iinon or
lawn may be Used in the making.
Sizes, 80 to ~ irches bust measure
Evening journal., 1905-04-18
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

senG 10 cents 10 this office. give number
OF this pattern. No. s27s, and state size de-
sired. It will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write pl0iHly and al
ways give fuH address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery OF pattern.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22
w ould Issue Eonds For Road
Improvement.

\ movement has been started
by the residents of the Sixth Dis
trict of Howard County to avail
themselves OF the provisions of
Road Law passed by the last
Legislature to improve the roads
in that district. aud there are a
number of petitions in circula-
ton favoring the move.
The law provides that upon
the application of majority Of
the voters of any district Of the
county, through petition TO the
County Commissioners, they shall
issue bonds for not more than
$4,000, secured by the property
in the district for which the
bonds are issued, the proceeds 10
he spent in repairing or building
roads. culvert-, bridges, etc. &,
under the supervision OF an engl-
neer appointed by the Commits
sioucTS, the h, Is to run 80 years
and bear per cent. inteSeSt.
Considerable opposition has
developed among the taxpayers
of the district.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22
Reduced Rates to New Or
leans.

On account of the meeting Of
the American Association for the
A dvancement of Science. at New
Orleans, Louisiana, Decem Der 80
to January 4, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell ex-
curSi0n tickets to New Orleans
from all stations on its lines at
greatly reduced rates. Tickets
will be sold and good going DE
mber 26. 81. and %, and
will be good for return pas
sage until January 6, inclusive,
when properly validated by agent
Of terminal line at New Orleans.
A stop over at ashington will
be permitted in both directions
within the transit limit on tickets
reading through that city. For
particulars, concerning specific
rates and other information, con.
suit nearest Ticket Agent.
dec. 20 1t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22

IN the summit of Mont Blame is the Z
hest bedroom in the world. 1t was II
It for MpinistS who have been over 1t
fn by storm on the summit or
+ lost their way in The SHOWS. A |,
+ camp bed occupies all the floor Ct u
from, F&shln9tOn ON JaItHdiso "
by the Golden Gate Special
composed exclusively of Pullman
understanding, dining, drawing.
room sleeping. compartment, and
observation cars, returning by
February %. This special train
will be run over the entire route
The best hotels will be used
where extended stops are made,
but the train will be at the con
slant command Of the party.
Round trip tickets covering all
necessary eXpenes, 1915 from all
points OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road except Pittsburgh, from
which point the rate will be 1870
For itineraries and further in
formation apply to ticket agents;
g. A Studds. Eastern Passenger
Agent, lG} Fifth Avenue, New
York; Hugh HasSon, DR., PasSen
ger Agent, Baltimore District,
Baltimore, Md; b. M. Newbold,
Passenger Agent Southeastern
District, Washington, ID. c.;
Thomas E. Watt, Passenger
Agent. Western District Pitts
burgh, Pa; or address George
w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent Western District, Pitts
burgh, Pa; or address George
w. Boyd, General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
dec % 2.t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-12-22
SANTA CLAUS
FORCED OUT OF
BUSINESS.

When such a sign has been
placed above the banking houses.
the counting rooms and the fac
tories of the land; when hope has
died within the hearts of men;
when love has faded from the
earth; when civilization has been
acknowledged a failure; when it
has been conceded that might is
above right; when men have
turned from all that is good and
noble and tender within this vale
of tears, then it will be time
enough to place such sign above
the workshop of this grand old
man. He has done more to cul
tivate love and more to increase
the sum of human happiness
than any other that has been
brought into being since the
heavenly host sang. "glory to
God in the Highest, and on