davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
eeete Soffnmus periaipmuoeu.

9ls leiten6e Ner3te fagtea, DaB %.
90. Smitbart BON pefin, Sa., unbeils
bar al S9minbiu6t lit, mar feline
lebte 9ofnung 6abin. Er. Sings
gfeue @ntbeduHg gegen S9minbiu@t,
9uften unb Grfdltung rettete i'm, @r
iagt: Dieie grOBe MebiSin beilte mid
unb rettete meim 2eben. Sd betra6te
He als Elm ipunDerbares Mittel gegetl
9als= unb 2umgenleiben. Si9eres
8urbeugungsmittel gegen 2ungeneHt
climbing. @arantiert, so @ents unb
$1.O0 per Slai6e. prpbeflai9e frei.
gu babem bel 8. @alteper & Sobn,
Geo. s. s. S6mibt nnb 4bplpb
OreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
g8ir limb autoriftert ansu8eigen, bo.
s,err Mnt. &. Sfthter

aanbibat FIR ole 8ieber,8aht fir oas
Gnlt eines Nloerman sat Sarge" lit, un6
Fh b n 8eihliiien Der Brimdrtonoentios
men Der 8%oltSpartei, ana s, Gpril, uuter<
pirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05

ssin6's S Gents 5aenua eiaarreu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
Sir limb autDrifiert ansuSeisen, oa'
9err Nrnan Callahan

4anoioot fir bas Unit eines Mapprs ber
Stabt Gun NntDnie in Der fnmmenoen
S%taotuabl ut pno fib ben 8eidll1en,
Der Neutrality-suspicious. Der 8oltSpartei,
iurlbe am 8. Npril, tudbreno Der Belt BON
6 lhr big 10 nbr 30 Min. abenbs, abges
balten tuiro, untertptrft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
Wablan5et9em.
Npries q. Sruiun

@ir fino eutoriItert. a%nsutanoiaen1
saB Serr
WDrieS g.. 2srupn
BEL ber tommen6en 8abt &anbibat tir
oas Waporsamt lit Mn6 aaB er fidb benz
&efultat Der beH1otratiihen 8rimartuabs
len u%ntertpirft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
@ir iino autor,nert perm
WbtI. gbarbeim

oils 8anbtbat fir 8ieoertpaht fir oas
Nmt oes Boli5eiri hterS ansusei.
gen. Or unternirft iid benz &eiultat Der
Yrimdrs&onpenti0n Der @oIfspartei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
NoIt TIHU HHtUItTIttI UWbHlHEVIWtIIi q
6err SphM Nnan

8anoioat fir bas Nmt oes Staotnntualts
lit uno iih ben 8eihIlifen Der Brimdr.
fonpentiDnen ser 8oltspartei am 8
Mpril 1908 unteruirff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
@iltant Satin

Ir lino aatorlnert, anautanoiaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
Cine unheimlidaa @eididte -

OStNdb0nSS
10 miro aus Nlfelo ber r@eier 8ta."
geihrieben - iebt bier ieit eiuigen
Taaer Die 8emiter in Nufreguna.
SIN benadbarten 9orfe J6brite
muroe bas alte Shulbaus abeebrD=
den. I'M elnem 0eubau Blab gu
MAIDEN. 8ein Wusiha1ten oes
8ooens fanb man unter Der Serb
iteQe elm Sfefett uno balo oarauf u1s
ter Der ebemali9en Spetletammrner
apei meitere Stelette. Die ettpa finfs
gig Sabre in Der groe aeleaen baber
mDaen. Die beioen sulebt aefunoes
men itamme1 aueenibeinlih BON jun
gen Mannern. 0un niu Der ihun
beiabrte Tiihlermeifter Meper in
G6brite lib aus ieiner S~uaeuoseit
erinnerr. baB apei Schiller oes Wlz
feloer Seminars plDbli9 auf Nims
mernieoerieben ueridmunoen maren.
Die innaeu 2eute iolen nit einem
ibrer 5eminargenoifen einen Nusz
Hua mad JDbrite gu Dem Gater res
2ebtsren, Dem 2ebrer Boberb. nntar'
uDmn,en baben unb an9ebliG friib
mpreena mieoer TDrtgeaanaen iein.
Dbne ie0ob in Ilfeo einsutreffen.
Nub Elm eeniiier MDEiia, Der in ies
ner Nadt on Gem 2ebrerbauie pors
beitam, io1 barlals Bel Wepers Bas
ter ersablt baben. oaB er Elm Sam.
meru in benz 9auie geb6rt babe.
sserner Mil Weper ielbt, als er elm.
mai auBer6alb Ger Sdulaeit in oaS
Gaus bes 2ebrers Fam, elm erregteS
@eiprdh stpiiden Grau BDberb uno
ibrem 5obne nit anae5brt baben.
Ser SDbn babe Die Wutter ireeno
elmer Tat beimuloigt uno nit Nns
aeiae eeorDbt, tporauf Die Wuiter i'm
bat, Die Samtlie bod nidt ins nns
elid su ftiraen; er rnifie oDh, baB
er 10 oiel @elo fofte. Der Sobu ioQ
oann ermioert baben, nit 6ilfe iul'
den @elbeg mDue er nihts lernen.
Das brittle 5felett lou eiaem Bdder
BrenSfer aus 2amipringe anaebDren,
Der aus Gmerifa aefommer mar.
um ieinen Brautfhab in 6Dbe Don
1000 galern gu bolen. Iuf Der
Midreiie fol- &c in SDbrfte i'm 2ehs
rerbauie iibernaftet baben unb felt.
Dem ipurl0S perlhollen iein. Die
fer Borgnna ipielte etma Is Sabreu
nod benz Dben 9eidiloerten. Cine
Nahbarin nil aeleben haben, oaB
Brau Boberb am Mprsen nod iener
0adt anaebltA aartoffeleroe, in
Wirflihteit aber guten B0ben aus
ihrer WDbnuua eetragen bat. Der
2ebrer BDberb iou elm nneeiebsner
Wan1 geuelen iein, mdbreno feline
6rau iebr libel beleumoet mar. Beioe
iino ldnait tot. bes9leihen ibr Sobn.
iooaB cine etrpe nod erfolaenoe Nuft
tldrune Der bunt(ef Mnaeleeanbeit
mebr BON biitoriihem @erte oils nnr
prattiiber 8eoeutung iein mIroe
8unabft iinb Die Nusiaeer oes
Iiiblermeifters We1er su BrutotDn
1 ~nnrs4<&nA k1a-uAn.e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-05
Or. W. 9. Barter

gblE IIHU .uHtUrIIert, u~ndutHHoIAeh,
bas Ssrr
Or. ~. z. Barter
bel Der fommenben Babl &anoibnt igr
oas Waporsamt 1T uno baB er iieb benz
&eiHltat Der 6emofratiiden 8rimartuahs
len untertpirft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
WILL SEEK TO ARREST MAYOR.
rardy Warrant ISSUED for Missing
Paterson Official,

The authorities of the city of Paterson.
N. J., and the county of Passaic have de-
cided to bring william H. Belcher. the rem
egade reform mayor, to the bar of justice.
The decision was reached only after delib-
Grafton for several days and lengthy con-
ference in the office of County Prosecutor
Emley at Paterson yesterday. Late in the
afternoon, hundred hours after Belcher's
disappearance, a warrant was placed in the
hands Of Acting Police Captain McGirr. 1t
is believed that a general alarm will be sent
out to the police of the country and a re-
ward offered within few days.
The warrant charges endorsement The
complainant is John c. Roe of Haledon,
treasurer of the Manchester Building and
Loan Association. and coindorser with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Drowned Near Crisfield.

William Martin was drowned and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Mears of New York had mar
row escape from drowning while in bathing
with a party at Old Island, a summer re-
sort near Crisfield, Nd. In the company
were Mr.. Martin and Miss May Sperling
The bathers did not know they were on q
shelving beach. Mr.. Martin suddenly found
himself over his head and called for help.
Mr.. Mears went to his assistance. followed
by Mrs. Mears. but Martin went down and
was drowned. Mr.. and Mrs. Mears were
rescued. Miss Sterling tainted in the water,
but was also brought safely to the shore
with some difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
nOORE s. HILL, Inc,
III 18th St. NV.

man, President Kohnke Of the city board
of health, President Souchon of the state
board Of health and some physicians were
present. This resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting Endorses the
proposition to- ask the United States gov
eminent to take control of the yellow fever
situation in New Orleans and that the gov
ernor of the state and the mayor of New
Orleans be requested to take immediate
steps to carry this proposition into effect.
Further, That the hearty cooperation OF
the state and city governments, state and
city health boards, Parish Medical Society
and merchants and people generally be
pledged in such action as may be taken by
the government"
A telegram was sent to Gov. Blanchard
apprising him of the action of the meeting.
He wired to the President at Oyster Bay
expressing his approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
NATION ASKED TO FIGHT FEVER.
President Ordered Action to Stop
:, Panic in the South.

With a desire to stop the panic through
out the south, which has demoralized bust
ness and already has caused enormous
financial losses, leaders In official and busi-
ness life in Louisiana have asked the
United States government to take full con-
troll of the fight against the yellow fever
J. There were 8 deaths from the fever yester-
day. 43 new cases and 0 new foci, making a
total of 80 deaths, AS cases and 7S foci
from the outbreak.
The meeting to determine on means to
meet the panic conditions was held at the
cotton exchange. The president and three
delegates from all commercial and some
professional organizations, Mayor Bahr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

Secretary Alice of a Belcher So 400 note
He bases the accusation upon the appro-
pration by .Belcher of 81 500 paid to him for
the loan association by Mrs. Cecilia Marini
On February 90 1905. The payment was in
discharge of a mortgage Indebtedness to the
association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

11th St. N. E., 3=story bricE
with rooms and bath.
This property can be purchaser
upon a small cash payment, bal
ance monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
4 FORGOTTEN MIN.

The weather Is warm, and perhaps nobody ought to be asked to think an extra think. But the Montpelier CVer- monO Journal prints the following: we hear a great deal about the pa- tience of hard-working wives and moth- CTS. How about the old man, who works ten hours day, six days week, with never vacation, and regularly turns over to his wife the contents of his pay envelope, except ten-cent piece for a package of smoking tobac- COZ Patience isn't always clothed in petticoats.'
 This is little bitter, and not general ly true, perhaps. But there is no doubt that the old man is sometimes such, and when he is he is a Patient Hero with a big P and big H. Let us therefore pause for a moment and un- veil, view and praise him. Wherever he moves, bes and suffers he is all right, even if not quite as good for the world as a good woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

| Smith-RroWn seems 10 act co0lly to- ward you. Does he owe you money? < . Jones-No. but he wanted to.-Tope- ka Journal.
 Physician friend-Hm, candle both ends again, suppose. Ah, well, we'll soon get over that. A man is either a fool or physician at forty, you know. Impatient patient (not at all friend ly)-can't he be both?-Punch. 4
 Extremes -Gunner-HaYe you heard about Cranker? He goes to extremes when he eats now. s-
 Guyer-You don't say! Does he or- der patent foods?
 Gunner-No: calfs brains and oxtail lsoup.-chicago News. 1 Weary Willie-I dunno but it'd be a good thing if lot O them Filipinos would emigrate over ter this country.
 Dusty Rhodes-W'at fur? .. Weary Willie-I was readin' in de pa- per dat dey kills dogs an eats 'em.- Philadelphia Press.
 BelIa-Professor Muggins tells me ! that the first principle of socialism is to divide with your fellow-man.
 Tom-Not as I understand it. Or the contrary, the first principle of socialism is to induce your fellow-man to divide with you.-Puck. Mamma-When that naughty boy threw stones at you why didn't you come and tell me instead of throwing them back at him?
 Little Willie-Huh! What good would
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

feature of his scheme is the provision that the entire canal. extending from sea to sea, shall not have a single lock to delay navigation. The connecting arm between the two rivers Is to be fed by a canal extending 200 miles to the great Pinsk swamps, and tapping many streams which take their rise in them. The Pinsk swamps occupy a space half as large as all France, and are fed by multitudes of springs. Lake Jid, which appears to be the collecting basin, is seventy feet higher than the bed of the proposed connecting link. The esti- mated length of the canal is 1,46O miles. of which SSO will follow the Dvina and 1,O65 the Dnieper. The proposed depth
 is thirty-one feet six inches, the width at the bottom 14o feet and at the top 265 feet. The estimated amount of ex- cavation of earth is something less than three thousand million cubic yards, which, it is estimated, can be ex- ecuted with American steam shovels at cost of $112, 100000. About thir-. teen million cubic yards of rock must be blasted, at an estimated cost of $1o, ,O00, ,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
NOT QUITE so ROSY.

Perhaps our benevolent and beleff- cent government has been too halcyon and vociferous in it's description of life on the Isthmus of Panama. The talk is that extravagant statements were made concerning the salaries paid, the privileges and liberties given to en- ployes and the opportunities for making fortunes on the side. Clerks were given the idea that little or no work would be required, for which fancy wages would be paid.
 All these misleading statements have been cut out of the civil service cir cular now in use, and it is believed that the presentation of the plain truths will pt an end to much of the aissatisfac- tion that exists among the clerical force on the Isthmus. It is stated that when practicable the government will furnish quarters for clerks, and that, in the ab- sence of such accommodations an al- lowance will be made equal to 15 per cent. of the monthly. compensation. Free transportation will be provided for clerks, together with meals on the steamer; but employees must pay their way to the port of embarl1ation Leaves of absence will be granted, in the dis cretion of the heads of departments, at the rate of six weeks for each twelve months of servica rendered. Employe; whose salaries are fixed on & monthly or annual basis will receive no extra pay for overtime work. >.Enployes will not be permitted to take their families to the Isthfnus until they have gone there first and secured quarters for them. 'ts%1b@s
 It ought to be beneath a great gov- ernment like ours to deluda trusting and aspiring ones, and we are glad that it now is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
UNVEILED.

So Like Brother.-BrOther- -Mabers doing her hair an awfully rippin' way now. It makes her seem quite pretty. You ought to try it.-Puneh.
 Remsen-Is that card club you and your wife joined progressive bridge club?
 Park Slope (wearily)-Not very.- Harper's Weekly.
 Mrs. Crawford-Why won't your hus- band buy an auto?
 Mrs. Crabshaw-He says We can run into debt fast enough now without en- ploying machinery.-Puck. Care will kill cat" they say;
 So. if it's not too hard, We wish that some ones load of care
 May be dropped in our back yard.
 . Washington Life.
 The forger is locked, up simply for writing wrong.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

breast were so full of joy that he could not do otherwise than try to impress it upon tine world.
 After that came the climax of bird songs. the distant whistle of the her init thrush. It can be picked out from all other bird music, because no other sOngster hereabOuts has such rare beauty of voice When you have never before heard in sweetness, in purity. in character. as though the singer were alOof from the everyday world, a rare soul alone with his own fine thoughts, that is the hermit II is not the variety of his notes; it is their single ex- cellence. It is not for their bubbling ecstasy. or their mirthfulness. or for any suggestion of joy; it is the won dr0us quality of the tone. It is as though you heard Calve or 8 Senibrick singing to the flute. What if Shelly had heard the hermit! There would be another poem to match, The Sky lark.''
 The hermit continued his vespers, and there came again the control in voices the rancous call of crow Tapping over toward the forest, and a sharp rattle which told of a woodDecker working on dead tree-stumO. And then soft, very soft. faint and seemingly from a great distance came the beat, beat beat of a male grouse, drumming. .. .
 Quickly the tune in my ears chang ed: I was listening to something very close at hand, to the humble of early bees in the apple blossoms, and again to the mourning of a few small gnats that played in the air in front of me.
 The sun sank lower, the mountains in the west became a clear blue line, while those to the east were almost blue black. From somewhere, out of the air above me, dropped the cry of a night hawk, and in imagination saw the bird wheeling and sailing aid sliding through the upper air. And now the little peeping frogs awoke in the marsh; their shrill bird-like voices were somewhat suggestive of, sand pipers. They were, I said, the oboes of the orchestra, coming out, anG with a sharp minor above all the other iu- struments. .......--. ..
 EounuSitiSy JUL T lCeltu ii4c iil3IP VI q cricket I am reminded, when I hear them so early, of those philosophers who say that the seeds of death are planted at birth. For the cry of the cricket has in it the melancholy of autumn, of the death of the year; and yet here at the very spring time, at the first flush of the years youth, are their voices bringing a sharp remind CT of the winter and of decline. Nature seems thus to send a premonition oi death even at the springing tip of life,
 The voices. the sounds were now at full height, and as a fit ending to the evening music there floated up from the valley beneath the low of homing cattle, the cIink, ciink, clink of the bell on 8 COW as she ambled stable ward to milking and a bed; pleasant sounds suggestive of man and mans life, of quiet old farm houses, ant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
THE EvENrNG sYMpHoNy.

had occasion, Tn the early days of June, to tramp for some miles along an abandoned road which skirted noun
 tain side, following a ride of the foot
 hills, and overlooking a wide valley of farm land and pasture, while far be-
 yond there was the, dim green line of the Vermont mountains in the west. It was in the late afternoon, the finest sun made a golden glow over the near fields, and live things in the wood were lifting their voices in, an evening symphony. As I walked along, it pleased me to pick out the various sounds which went to make up this music-the breathing of the winds, the voices of birds and mammals, and of all the flying. creeping things which were often hidden, but which had their parts in the great orchestra. and choir. It was good training, too, and put my knowledge of outdoor things to test,
 for I sought to identify every thing as it spoke to the ear, without using my
 eyes at all. ... .
 First of all, I noted the gentle su- ysurrus of the leaves nearest me- as the breeze of night began to play upon
 them Then, II l stopped anu listened
 I caught gentle roar, as of the rolling of far-off waves. This was the sound
 of the same breeze swaying the boughs of the fir trees that clothed the near
 mountain.
 Near me were all sorts of noises that told of lurking animals. A quick. start
 led rustic in the dry grass told of a frightened meadow mouse; a red squir- rel cheeped, sharply from thicket, scoldins4 like a little shrew; and down
 in the pastures, out of my sight, heard the whistle of a woodchuck. As
 if in contrast to that came>a noise that told me of the presence of the noblest American animal of all. was just at
 the edge of the great game preserve, Corbin Park, and my ear caught the horse grunt of the buffalo, and I knew that somewhere near at hand a herd
 of the great shaggy, commanding
 beasts were feeding, .,.. But it was the birds, of course,
 whose voices were most noticeable in the music. At that hour of the eve ming, every feathered creature seems to
 take it as a part of the days duty and pleasure to sing; nor was 1t difficult to identify the singers. Above my head
 an occasional hunting swallow twittered
 as he flew and near an old house pair of chimney-swifts sprang their silver rattle as they circled and curved above their home site. From the bushes and little poplars that lined the road, black throated green warblers sang zee-zee- zee; a red-eyed vireo wandered in- dustriously among the branches, and expounded a very gentle law in 0 spirited voice; and a white-breasted iluthatch talked to himself, ank, ank, ank. as he hunted worms on an apple bough.
 A song-sparrow lifted his mellow evensong from the top of brush-pile. IA phoebe called plaintively, and i'm mediately after heard the sharp snap of his bill, as he tried for a flying in- sect. A brown thrasher bubbled and sputtered and cheered in the distance; a Veery sent up his spiral song, suc- ccssion of notes in 9 constantly as- cending scale, and an ovenbird .shrilled ecstatically, as though his little spotted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
ANOTHER BIG SHIP CANAL

Railroads are not the whole thing nowadays. For instance, a company has just been organized in Russia, un- der direct imperial authority, to con- struct the -talked-of Baltic and Black Sea ship canal, and it is declared that the necessary capital, S20O, ,O00, 900, will be raised without difficulty by Dutch, French and American capital ists. MT. Rullteschel is the engineer. His plans are founded upon the utili- zation of the rivers Dnieper and Vest ern Dvina. These streams, starting in the Valdai hills, run nearly parallel, in southwesterly direction, and make q sharp turn to the northwest and the southeast, respectively. The points where they make this bend are about sixty miles apart. MT. Rukteschel pro- poses to cut the connecting canal be- tween these two points. The daring
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

It is a noteworthy fact that, while some of the Japanese prints issued dur ing the Japanese-Chinese war Of '95 still upheld in a measure the old tradi- tions of wood block printing in colors, those ROW published are cheap and gaudy Autographs. Some of the wood cuts, in eolors, of the 1895 war have been added in the present exhibition to accentuate this difference. \ number of English, American and other carf- eatures serve further to illustrate the war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17
Honey Town.

De skies am gray, nah Ill brown chap, Dc fennel am damp wid dew; So cum along to yo' grammar lap, De Sleep Mans waitin' foh yu. His or skin sail when de dream tides
 flow,
 Et glide wid neych sound; He tuck yu in en away yu go To de gates of Honey Town. Honey Town! Honey Town! Sleep Mans skin am cuInmin' arOun'. Max room foh two lil fonts so brown Den sail away to Honey Town. It's place winch good III gads may
 roam
 En caneh de, whole night fro! En de Sleep Mans skin ct brings yu When de or suns face am new. Deh's cahtts en blocks en hohns en a drums Foh askin in Honey Town; En showeh ob cakes en sugah-plums Gums tumblin' softly down. Honey Town! Honey Town. Sleep Mans skiff am cummin' aroun'; Max room for two lil foots so brown Den sail away to Honey Town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

it do to tell your You couldn't hit the side of house.-W Washington Life.
 They had been trotting in matrimo- nial harness for six months. and the pace was beginning to tell.
 What" she asked. after the mannes .of q woman, lever made you fall in love with me2''
 Love" he answered. with the blunt ness of his sex. ''is blind, you know Detroit Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-17

Adachi Kinnosake. in the Independ- ent says: Perhaps the granite cool ness of the commander of the united squadrons of Nippon is largely due to the strict observance of the principles of Yomei, who taught that the cardinal element in the makeup of a great man is the poise of the soul so serene that no trifies such as the turmoils and af- fairs of the earth and it's life should have the power of disturbing its equi- librium.''