davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-23

Der internationale Irieoens.
tongreB in 2u5ern bat Dem 8Dnio
Oscar BON Sbmeoen uno benz nurs
pegiiben Winiiteriunt Depeiden sus
eeianet, in oenen belize al Der frieo.
20iung oeS 8on1itts smilden
Worneaen uno Shmeoen bealif'
ptini6t neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-23
u II 8 | q n b.

baube Der Sbereibenstp 8ant in
Der polniiben 6auptitabt 8aridau
ourb cine Bonnie gu aeritDren. muroe
Der Beriiber Der S@anotnt, Elm iuns
ger Suoe, ihmer nerlebt. 9as 8ant=
Egebduoe muroe rtur neria befbdoigt.
Wfan iaet, oas Nttentat iet unters
nDnl1ten ruoroen. neil Die 8eiiber Der
Bant iib getueigert batten, @eloer au
Den OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beisutragen.
- Sn Der tubaniiden Staot gien'
fueg0s 1T es smiiben ben Qnbdueerrt
Der &eaierungspartei, ben See
maBiaten" nno ben v2iberalen", ben
Witalieoern Der Sppoiitiunspartei.
su einem blutigen !H~uiammenitUB ge.
fommen. Bie es beiBt. parer, Die
8eb6roen benahrihtiat mDroen, oab
Die 2iberalen in Dem 2a Suisa 6Os
tel, in benz ibr 9auptfibrer, Der Son.
greBreprdientant Biuuenoas, tuobus
te. Waffen, Wunition uno Spreng>
itoHe aufgeipeibert bitten. Cine
Inaabl 8ulisiften, unter 5ibruna
oes Boliseihefs, beaab iih nab benz
0otel, unt cine 9ausiubung p0rsus
nebmen. Gls fie bic Ereppe binauf
ftei9en mDlten, far1er linen mebrere
r9iberale" entsegen. Die gu ibieBen
beaannen. Die Bnlisiften ertuioers
ten oaS sFeuer uno eS entmidelte fih
nun cine SbieBerei, in melher auBer
Uiuuencas uno benz Buliseihef nod
finf Berionen get6tet uno piele oers
munoet iein lDuen. giner anoern
9epeide nah wuroen nur Die beioen
eritgenannten get6tet uno auBeroem
orei Boliaiiten ifruer peruunoet.
0as BortommniS rief natlrlid arDBe
Nufreaung berour urio Die &eeieruna
lanote Sruppen Doer, better aeIaat,
@enoarmen nah gienfueaos, urt Die
Sronung aufrebt su erbalten. Sn
Dem Stt1r1er oeS erihDiienei1 Bils
luenoaS fano man arpei Dpnamits
b0mben. Nu6 in 6aoana bat Die
Nahriht BON oieiem Borfommnis
9roBe @ufreauna beroor9erufen.
- Sn &alabrien baber, neue Gro,
ltoBe 1tattgefunoen, in Nmautea tpur=
Den 5noei Sraue1 getDtet. Die urns
9eaeno pon 0eapel muroe bon eiuem
furhtbaren 8Oltenbruh beimaeluht.
Ton oerIdiebenen Seiten Itno
Der tapaniiben &egieruna 8etitio.
men eingereiht uoroen, in oenen Die.
lelbe gebeten miro, ben ssrieoensuers
traa nibt gu ratifisieren.
@s beiBt. oaB Die in Sinnlano
Itebenoen 9ruppen mahreno Der
ndhiten Belt iebr perftartt peroen
iouen.
efinnta 8 HpntR Gnhnnn Hinnunn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-23

Jin6's s Gents 0apana . @iaurre.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
SPECIAL SALE OF FURs.

The firm of s. Kaun. Sons & Co. be-
ginning tomorrow, viii conduct 3
special sale of furs. The chance to pro-
vide for the winter at a cost consider
ably under that of the cold season will
De unequaled- Arrangements have been
made for keeping aII fur articles bought
in cold storage, upon the payment Of
small deposit until II Is desired that
they be delivered. The range of styles.
it Is stated. will be greater than has
ever been displayed in one sale in this
up-to-date establishment. Kann's furs
have always been notable for their
style and value. - offer great induce
nlents 70 purehas Us This is a chance
wheIl men may save money by buying
at a saving Of twenty-five to thirty-three
per cent and make handsome presents
for The women members Of the family
Few articles OF women s wear add mora
10 the attra ctiveness of the figure than
properly worn furs. and the women who
realize this fact will be on hand Mon
day TO inspect this collection.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Considered a "Come Down" "
WORST SNAKES EVER
SEEN BY TRAVELLER

THE worst snakes / ever saw" said
z. Il. Hamlin, Melbourne. Australia,
was on a journey TO the island OF Su-
matra. " hen the vessel was nifty miles
off the coast. myTiads Of sea snakes
could pe seen swimming about as faF
as the eye could reach. They kept on
the surface and several distinct yarie-
Ties were recognized by ii scientific gen
tlemau on board During the calm
weather the reptiles could be seen sun
ming themselves upon the ocean surface
remaining moriOnlcss except for a slight
Uudulatiou caused b. the movement OF
the water When alarmed they dlycd
ike arrows. leaving Il train OF bubbles
behind them
These water snakes are marked in
brilliant coioTs and are more deadly in
their venom than the cobra Their
fanGs are very short and do not Deue-
trate so deep as the faRgs Of most ser
peuts, but only a scratch is necessary
20 produce serious results In spite uf
their death-deaiing faugs. the snakes
are killed and eaten By sea eagles and
large Eulls. Sharks 2d other large
fish prey upon the snakes. Their food
IS fish, which they pcrsistcutly follow
and Kill. There was So Srfhiug sinister
sud uncanuy, not 10 say akin 10 the fan
ciful illustrations Of the b0ttOmIess pit
about these great snakes when seen far
out from land, staring at the ship with
fixed giltteTinE eyes. One feels glad 70
be on "A ship and not thrown overheard
Being fSh-eateTs the snakes might not
feed on human FISH. but they would be
unpleasant neighbOrs. Milwaukee Free
Fresz.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
THE ASTUTE LION.

John Burroughs. the naturalist, was
laughing about the story. widely pub
lished not long since. of a wild duck
that got a salt water musseI caught
on its tongue and had intelligence
enough to fly from the salt to the fresh
water. where it dipped the mussel, sick
ening it through osmosis. and thus
"a using it to loosen It's firm grip.
- believe that story of the duck that
understood the theory OF osmosis," said
Mr.. Burroughs, I believe it as i'm
plicitly as / believe the story of the
crippled lion and the young lieutenant.
Perhaps YOU have heard this story?
No2 Well, then:
a young lieutenant. during an Afri-
Can campaign, came one day upon a
badly crippled lion The great brute
pa VS., holding its fourth paw in the air.
And every now and then with kind of
groan, it would pause and lick the in
jured paw.
tenant 1t came slowly toward him. He
stood his ground. rifle in hand. But
the beast meant no harm. 1t drew close
to him. II rubbed against him with soft
feline puTrs; il extended its hurt paw
The lieutenant examined the paw. and
found that there was n large thorn IN
It. EIe extracted the thorn. the lion
roaring with pain. and he bound up the
wound with his handkerchief. Then, with
every manifestation Of relief and graft
tGde, the animal withdrew.
But 1t remembered its benefactor. II
was grateful. Anl in a practical way Il
rewarded the young man.
This lion ran over the regiments list
tenants supeTioTs in rank. Thus, IN d
few weeks, the young man, thanks 10
the astute animal. became a colonel -
New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
IMPURE FOODS IN GERMANY.

DIR. II Matthes director of the bu-
reau office for examining foods of the
University of Jena, has published 4
statement relating TO the articles most
frequently adulterated. According 10
this statement $50 samples were exam
ined in 1903 and 1859 In 1904. This num-
Der did not include 11G samples of milk
which We're found to contain a very
high percentage of dirt It was found
that aprIcots contained sulphurous acid
effervescent Iemonades did not contain
a trace of pure fruit juices; butter con-
tained too little fat and too much water;
so-caued baking butter consisted of
oIeomargarine; egg noodles contained
no yolk of eggs. or at least only very
small quantities: huckleberry juice was
spoiled completely; raspberry juice was
greatly diluted, and some samples con
tanned glucose and coal-tar dyestuffs;
mincemeat contained sulphurous acid !;
ground mace contained -four, ground
toasted bread, Bombay mace, and
nutmeg: marmalades were mixed
with glucose and colored with coal-tar
dyes; milk was watered skinned, and
often very dirty: pepper contained lime,
sand, and a good deal of the shell: sau-
sages contained flour. boracic acid, and
coloring matter; preserving salts con
tanned sulphurous, boracic, hOuric and
benzoic acids. etc. The report complains
of,Jhe Indifference shown by the masses
regarding purity and reliability of arti-
cleS of food and the custom which pre-
walls in large cities of having the ex
aminations OF such articles made by
persons not eXperts.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
SOCIALIST COUNTESS AWAITS
HOME COMING OF ENJOYS
Committee of Twenty-Five That Has Been Studying Wo-
mems Labor Problems in America to
Report to Her Soon.

LONDON. Aug. I2.-The beautiful
Countess of Warwick. formerly Lady
Brooke and the "BabbIng Brooke. of
the Tranby Croft baccarat exposures, af-
ter touring England in big red motor
car and making sociaIistic speeches in
the forty-five parliamentary districts in
which representatives, OF organized labor
were running for the house of commons,
is now awaiting the homecoming of the
envoys she sent to the United States to
study labor conditions so far as women
are concerned
The delegation of twenty-five members
of the Women Wo-I 4 ; League of
Great Britain and Ireland went TO
America at the request of the countess.
who is defraying all the expenses Of
the trip
There were special delegates named to
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

visit representatives of all classes of
occupations. Miss Edith Jones, of Lon
don. has made a study OF conditions
surrounding stenographers and typewrl-
ters- She has toured the large Office
buildings and learned what salaries the
girls receive, hours of work, and their
modes Of living, Other delegates have
visited the sweatshop workers. the tail
dresses, saIeswomen, laundresses, cigar
makers and followers of other occupa-
tons
The Countess of Warwick has done
much toward gaining better conditions
for women toIlers here. The delegates
will make detailed report to her
when they return home. and the lessons
learned will be applied in aiding Brit
ish women engaged in similar lines of
work
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
Prefers Somber Colors.

It Is not fitting, he said. for a profes-
sional man who is called upon TO give
expert advice on some matter peculiarly
closely associated with a mans bust
ness affairs or his health 10 appear in
gay clothes snd to have a thoughtless.
careless air that gay clothes and a ia %
py, easy manner betray The sonber
color he considers the most accepta BILE
70 the client who seeks professional ad-
vice. on account Of its reassuring effects.
On the other hand, the London peda-
gogue would not have the children be
compelled to face daily the type of
teacher who was most common in the
days of Ichabod Crane. The Iong-faced
individual with the yardstick and the
frown has no more place in the school
room than on the comic opera stage,
according TO Adams
The teacher. he said, snouId forget
his troubles. If he has any. before he
leaves for his work In the morning and
nothing like scowl or frown should
mar his features until he is out OF
sight OF his pupils in the evening.
We teachers alone" said Prof
Adams. ARE entitled to wear gay
clothes. We should smile and be gay,
for our profession Is the only one of all
that gives hope for the future I mean
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
TO CHANGE TEACHERS
WITH THIS COUNTRY

LONDON, Aug. I2,-Ir is stated here
or very good authority that the Uni
Eersity Of Birmingham. the chancellor
of which is the former Colonial Sec
rotary Joseph Chamberlain, and the
School of Commerce. which is asso-
ciaJed with it. have arranged for an eX-
change Of teachers with the University
OF New York.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
DAViDOWCS TO FORM
NEW SERulAN CABINET

BELGRADE, Aug 12-The Servian
cabinet has resigned and the resigna-
tioHs have been accepted by King Peter.
President Davidovics, of the skup-
sPtina, or SerVian parliament. has been
summoned by the King, and il is ex-
rected he viii be able to effect a re-
construction of the cabinet with only
q few changes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

by this that the future of the teaching
profession Is especially bright. The
calling has now become truly profes-
sional
1T has established Itself as such and
every teacher is TO be congra tuIated
that at last the business of being a
school teacher no longer means merely
that the teacher has a position in the
community such as the hired man.
He Is now recognized as q great and
important factor IL the public life Of
the community. It is for this reason
chiefly that 1 say that the teacher
above ali other professional men has
the right to feel gay
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
GAY CLOTHING
FOR PEDAGOGUES
Chicago Professor Says
Teachers Should Be Jolly.
NOT OTHER PROFESSIONS
Lawyers and Clergymen Should Adhere
TO Black Apparel, Argues
This Savant.
NOT OTHER PROFESSIONS

CHICAGO, Aug. f2-Of all professional
men the school teacher IS the only one
who should be allowed to wear gay
clothes and be always jolly and gay. ac-
cording 10 Prof. John Adams, of the
University of London, who lectured to
the summer students q the University
Of Chicago recently on Soul Building" 3"
The English professor declared that
doctors. lawyers ana ciergymen ought
TO wear black clothes always, as they
have TO do with sin and death Black. he
insisted, was always indicative of these,
while it's somberness should never be
flashed before the children in the
schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Divislon-Supremc Court--Rcccss,
Sgpuem s, Gjo1t. =, Tempa Moton
matters, Part lll.-Clear, Notions Preferred
causes-Sos ZOOS, 2Jd7 General calendar-Nos.
243 ?+ei 200, ?Si9. 2'0l 1000 POSI- 1884 ls7, ssS.
1881 2oo, 20i ?46G, 2.3, ?52, 25lj, 2J24 26O3 ?di7
2G35 2oas 700 700? 2oto 2cl? 1907. 2o72 2U7 2o75,
?6es, 900, iG50 Part N.-tase unAnisned. Cases
from Part Ill. Part NI.-Case unhulsbed Cases
from Part III. No Elevated Railroad cases. THAI
Term-part ll.-llcar Snort CAUSES Nos, 1881
TO chargc,Nos 1922, s5?. 30, s2s, s?0, 10. as,
772. 162 So CAS-, s67 1903 aoi Ion so SIC, $40 i2o
49,. 1919 lo i ,o l9S 1000 .s. '0H ioS 1919 o 81
Part lN.-Adiourned for the term. pant "
Clear Cases from Part H. Part v..Cass un-
hnisned Cases from ta %, part o M Part ylludse
go, 39s, 1921, S2ib. $50 COL, si5 s40, SO ia sol
,?s, S!, Part yIll,-Cleal Cases from paft
1891. Day calendar Nos 1908, sas, 1859. itSi
1855 1858 1904 1850. 1895, l5cs le4i ld7i l6sl 1885
t7.l, lioS, i706. IN. 1871. Part XI.--CGse un-
finished. Cases from Part Y. Par, XIl..-Clcar
Gases from Pant \. Part Alll.-CaSc unfinished
Surrogals C6Ir,-Chambcrs. For probate
wis q H.nEy +. pal, Eliza Casey. Frgd'rlck
H8S at 1883 T. hiI n M'' w R' Of
cy csasp &C 4 fern M cour ops Il, 10
d eIs,r eal g d. cosst Tom Psr ~ r%S
Short Gauss, Nos, 1905 ia,ai, 1908, l3slo ls?io,
sSs s 1872 f s ' i,a s;s s;s ,s
ls2s', 1879: lao2e 1905. 1884 1895, iO23S. sal
etes 1871 io74e. 1900 1854 eoas 1929. 1891 lCsl7.
iss 1872 1879 so if Pst s ss No a. Ss
endar. Cases from Part ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
DEEP WATERWAY COMMISSION.
First Meeting to he Held In washington
To.diy-Canadian Members Arrive


WASHINGTON, May 24.-Ihe first meeting
of the International Deep Waterways Com
mission. composed of three members rep
resenting Canada and three the United
States, will be held in Washington to-
morrow. Already there is an indication
OF great difference of opinion which must
be threshed out before the commission can
get down to the real object of its creation
the discussion of the prof. c. OF dam across
the Niagara River, SO that the waters of the
Great Lakes may be raised, thereby per-
hitting the use Of vessels of greater draft
and tonnage than is now possible.
The Canadian members of Inc commission,
W. F King and Loui, la Cos,e of Ottawa and
j. P. Maybe of Toronto, arrived in Wash
ington to-day They were presented to
Acting Secretary of State LOOMS and to
President Roosevelt. Their coming was
rather unexpected, although tomorrow
had been fixed for the NEE ting. There had
heYs with regard to the date, which was
suggested by the American members some
time ago, and it was thought that ii would
he necessary to further postpone the
meeting.
The Canadian members come to Wash
ington with IL s,ructious to take Zip the
questions pertaining to navigation on the
st. John River On this point the United
States Government does not agree with
the authorities Of the Dori iol and the
outcome will probably be that the Amerl-
can members will .efuse to discuss the
st. John River.
The American members of the commission
are Gen Oswald II. Ernst, Corps Of Engi-
naers. L. :. A; George Clinton of Buffalo
and Prof g. 5. Wi Jams Of Ithaca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
+. ". UOFELE DEAD.
Was tire Last AIanl5er OF the Bowery
Theater rs Home OF Melc drama.

Theater rs n Home OF Melcdrama.
Ferci aand ". II fele who cleo { n Tuesday
was he last long line q mar ayers who
mai II aimed al the b, very, nov he Thalia,
Theater the tratt i MS Of New York's
horne Of T,elodrama'
The Bowery Theater was opened in @
tober 1890 and vas dist inerished as the
first New York Thea er to be lighte by gas.
For many years Thomas S. Hambln was it 6
manager, and it was under his Girecti q
the scene of Edwin Forests first appear
ance as tragedian, Of Mahbrtn 5 last
appearance and cf Charl tie Cushman's
debut as Lcty .HocbeA. II was the place Of
the first produ ton Of Bcucioault's Len
don Assurance, sixty-three years ago. J.
Fer number of years " lillian b. Frelieh
cond: G. ed the b very The alter. nrint aiming
In 1t a stock company and present ing such
plays as Escaped From Sing Sing Aero So
the Cont inent,' -BeItla, tie Sewing
Machine Girl Hunted Down and -Not
Guilty. When MIR. Freiigh ret ired MIR
Hgfele succeeded to the management and
enoeav' red to revive popular interest by
such attractions as joseph fr ot' in Nick
Of the "oods, II. "a. s.. lnalore' and
AGA Rehan made her first New VI rl an
pearance, IN 1875, at the I, very Tncatcl, in
support of her ErC { her in law, Oliver D I'd
Byron but the house cont I'M ed TO present
melndTamatiC attTactiD rs to dCWLtcw WI
theater gcerB unit il the cr Sc e Mr.. do fele's
mana cement, which terminated formally On
July :, 1879, with benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
NEW DIPLOMATIC OFFICERS.
From Brazil and New Arsen.
tine Minister Present Credentials.

WASH NOTION. May A.-Senhor Juan Ma
huco. the rev brazilian Ambassador the
first diplomat Of that rank to be sent from
any South American country to the United
States. was to-day presented to Pres dent
Roosevelt He presented his credentials
and mace short speech. Senior Nabuco
spoke of the wishes of the President OF
Brazil. his government ana the Brazilian
ialioA for the happia ess Of Presi eat Roose-
welt and their cesire thGt the ties between
the two uatio, be ever strengthened.
President Roosevelt replied in similar
sediments, auu said that he would he
10 President Alves assurances of his best
wishes for his perso: al Welfare and for the
col.ti ued happi.. ess and prosperity of the
Brazilian people.
senior + or,ela, the new Minister from
seLteu to the President to-tay. There
was the usual exchange OF speeches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
SEA POST SERVICE.
In Operation Both ways Between This COun'
try and England and Germany.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Announcement
was made at the Post Office Department that
sea post service between the United States
and England and Germany is now In opera
ton both ways, and that it will be further
extended by the latter part Of the summer
Heretofore the separation of mail matter
has beel conf ed to steamers arriving
at the Port of New York. In the future
II will also be distributed on vessels sailing
from that port, This is In ACCORDANCE
with an ARA 1genent perfected with the
English and German authorities last year
by Second Assis ant Postmaste General
Shalle, berger, who visited London and
Berlin for that purpose.
The sea post service is equivalent to that
Oh the railroaus of the United States,
which build specially const ructed cars
for the trar sport alton and distribution Of
mail en- route The new policy will not
only result IN more rapid delivery Of
mails on arrival in Europe, but it will
materially relieve the force in the New
York post office. Mr.. Shallenberger has
under Consideration an amplifcation Of
this service which will If adopted, further
re- uce the work Of handling foreign mail
in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
DIR. HARPER'S ILLNESS.
His Friends Have Little Hope OF His Com
plete Recovery.

CHICAGO, May A--Dr. William R. Harper's
condition, it was learned to-day is not as
hopeful as his friends might wish. This
mace Thorough e1ami alton OF him last
weeh, and whLe-i /, said they found i'm
provenent, it Is admitted that DR.. Harper
Is taking the treatment for cancer chiefly
in oruer to prolong his life. The report
that the sufferer has experienced q relapse
who said:
Last week DR.. Bevan and DR.. Billings
made an examination Of DR.. Harper, and
at that time they thought his condition was
improved. The physicians are watching
him. While 10 ore dares hope that COM
plete cure is possible We are satisfied that
the trea ment will modify the disease and
uIuloup Life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
ASPHALT COMPANY APPEALS.
Annulment OF Its Concession in vene zuela
Officially Confirmed

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Norman Hutchin-
son. Charge d Afaires for the United States
at Caracas has informed the State Depart
ment Of the annulment of the concession
Of the New York and Bermudez Asphalt
Company by the President of the High
Fedora! Court of Venezuela and the allow
ing Of damages by the court to the Vene-
zuelan Government for expenses made
neces sary by the alleged compile ty Of
luton. Mr.. Hutchinson's despatch is con-
iirmatory Of the press dispatches which
have preceded it.
The court has appointed board of cx-
perts to determine just how much the
damages shall be. The asphalt compan
has ia ken an appeal to the entire high
federal court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
had been written on sound and healthy

had been written on a sound and healthy
b2sis. without a rchatirg 9.
A report was currei yesterday tHat
Presdeit Alexander mad tur! ed from
Taftell az d Was fur Ia i the l. surar &c
Dope ytmart with ammu tito agai st inn
but it WAS autaoritatiyely de- led ttst there
Rad been any open reak between the two.
The report ives attributed by AlC 2ar der
supporters to Hyde men:
The stateme- was made yesterday that
Jacob H. SchiT is behi1d the proposed
move me for reorga iZa tion Of the cor
troll Of I'll life i SRA O. comHa les, Nwti"g
them like saviH 50 ks, Ii. der the col troll
of trustees.
Associs ted With Mr. SchiT il this talk,
II was saii, were two or Il roe ether IL ,ital lie
directors who. like Mr. Soti", lcve teen
charged with rregulfrti9s i their trarsac-
toas with tho Equitable society.