davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03
l6os Gtieqe kolten.
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8rie9e bet leBten Subrsebnte foroerten.
Der ameritontfde 8iirsertrieg 1861
bis 1865 ~toitete $40, O00,00o,o 900 unh
$4,000 damn. Die Norbitaaten perz
loren babel 100000 @oloaten, pd6e
reno bte @iioi taaten 100000 MenI9en
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beutf6=fran5Ofiine ariee ertpGbnt perz
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iibung Elm. gs purbe a,seere9net,
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gum u~nterbalt fetner 100000 auf
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Den arimfrteg 1854-1855 8ablte
gnslanb nit runo 1,0o4, 10000
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artege 1859 fielen $4,000, I'm Bfterretz
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10000 Mann. Der SnotanereWuf
ftanb i'm Sabre 1857 uno Der dine
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Iif9en &rtege in Nfsbqniitan 1878 Bis
1880; TN 53ululanbe 1879; i'm 4ranse
paal 1881; Gsppten 1882; Cuban
1885 unb 9trma 1885 teftetsn 10000
Menf9enleben. Der atnsfii9zjapa,
niI9e aries 1894 forberte 25,0C0
Qpfer. Na9 Dem ruifi4ztiirtiiden
ariegs DEN 1877 iino aus einem fin5iz
gen tiirtifden Gluffe iber 1000 Qsi6sn
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ben. gnblt9 barf man aud bie gsfalt
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meele ni6t pereeffen. Re9net man
absr bic laufeneen Reiten, pie Die Grz
baltung Der europdtfhen StrsitmdAts
erforoert. 10 tommt aIein fir oas
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Summt pen 1854, 100000 Marf bers
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fein 9eer aus, namlid 1888, 70ss. 400
Murt TN Sabre. Grantrei9 ftebt in
brit.er 2inie NIT TAO, 900, 900 Mart.
Deutfdlanbs Militdrauseaben belaus
fen ii9 id6rlt9 auf 630,7l8,O00 Mart.
pdbreno Oefterrei9 356,34O,OO0
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pdhnt perben, bab fdon 1874 bie feds
srsBen eurppaifden Md6te a[lein fiir
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aussaben. 3sbn Sabre ipdter, 1884,
bdtten DIE 4ussaben Der ieds 0Resiee
runsen bereits Die !61he DON 3,000,z
O00 000 moYf sYra;X{
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03
Gtne Observation-Disclosures aettuua.

:. Die in YOtobama, Sapan, erf9eis
nenbe amerttanif4e 3eituns .Sapur
Dailp 9eralo1 III in bic 9dnoe einss
oeuH@en aonfortlums iibersesanssn.
Dte 3eitung erfdetnt, ,pis sstpobnt,
t69lt4 tn enslif9sr @prade pettsr,
obne oab DorlGufts etne 4enberuns i'm
Webaftionsitabe etntritt. Mit Der 3eii
ptrb baun In beutfdes 6abrpaHsr
etngefdpentt tpsrben. Die eneltf9e
4reFe In gotobama besribt bas Or
etgnib NIT iebr semifdten Gsfiiblsn.
Die nDatlb MailA bat es ni6t laHen
tDunen. f9on jeBt bifiigs 8emertungen
an ben Me9Iel gu fniipfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03

o ebobsner g d a 3. Gtna
20 Meilen BON Sort Mortb, Ser, bat
etn gepifer 8. u. ae0better sinen SopF
aussesraben, pel9er $4,000 In Golbs
man5eH sntbtelt. Die pabrfdeinli9 pDr
Dtelen Sabren Dsrsraben purben, ii9
aber nod in sutem 3uftanbe bsfinoen.
Gin alter Snbtaner er5dblte Dor Sab
rem, bob In iener @sseno, no 2eobetter
ben Gunb md9te, Elm S9ab Dergraben
fei uno mebrere 2euts ite1ten Na9for>
f4unssn an. batten aber teinen @efols.
Mebrers 8dums in Der Ndbe bes
Gun6orts trugen tnoianifde 3etden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03

Die @eberben@ uno Tine
gerfpxa E als Maittsl CUR seiitis
gen aus6iloung Der Saubitummen Be-
g~rinbete Der Jran3ofs Charles Mi9ael
be P@pee I'M @nfans beg Is. Sabrbun>
0erts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03
Die oarae Wotur per6uoert lid

Die gauge @atur perdnoert iid
i'm 6rlbiabr uno ons meniblihe
Spitem 1T ebenfaIs einem @ebiel
unterporfen. uelter unter benz 0as
men Srtblin9sfeioen betannt lit;
eegen NEEDLES es audi cine Ssriibs.
'Wteoi5in eiebt, betannt aIs Die
bette Sur: Or. NaauIt 81nia 8
6amburger 9rDpfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03

Seine Qual tommt Ger burb 8beus
matismus peruriahten elei9. Durh
ben 8ebrauh BON elmer 4 9lmemoS
Hecept 9in. 2S51 uiro Iofort 4in=
oerune aelhafen. Sn alien Gpu.
tbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03
GpanaeItfdI IatB : ertfese ct. SDbau.
mes : Rirn1e.

Gde Nuenas unb 5IbsBreTa.S traBe.
qsffute: 9eben Sennte3
Burmittag UNI 8 llbr.
@ottesbieuf #: Seben Sonutae pm
10 ubr 8ormitta9s.
@benos @ottesbienf: Seoen
Sonntaa nm s llbr Mbenbs.
9eoer 9eutidje TT bsrslitb tpiltommen.
Wo6nung 314 Sanspreiasg traBe.
.. 6nrtmnrn. Vaffor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03

Jn m ii n d. n tpuroe unlGngit
cine gduslingsmil6tide er0ffuet, De,
rem Stped Die @sri0rgung armer uno
frantsr ainosr nit Wil9 tit,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03

q s lano aablte oieier Gage
our4 feinen 8otf6after in 4onbou Der
britti9en Resierung $4,000 our
9eglsi4uns Der Gorbsrunssn, psi9.
aus Dem Nprofee> 3ptfaenfaG erpu9,
ZEN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03

Sn ben Ser. g taaten
tpsroen jdbrli9 100000 gaf6el
8ananen toniumtrt unb ote Wa4frage
tptrb irnmer qrDber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03

1ts # bubbbtftf4 9
8sttf4rift In europa, Der
Gpobatit," TT btsfsr Tage in 2eipsis
erfdienen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03

- 8eiubt Shol5' Saloon. Nla.
mo . B(asa. Steta friiheS Bier an
8apf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03

Sh0ls' Saloon bietet efnep
anaenebmen Wnfentbali.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03

Steraartem Der Gsppter- @araoieis IN per
Ien- 36nislid)e GARNER Die Ban9enben
@artcm In Babylon %6bineffde @arts,t'
bautiinfler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03

Der SammelplaB alIer Deut.
lfen = Ghola Saloon. Glamo'
BlaAa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-03

Htmd's S Gents oapaun u,oarren.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
FATHER wYMAN's BOOK

Certainty in Religion is the title of
a little book recently published. its
author being Rev. H. H. Wyman, G.
S. p, of st. Marys church, San Fran
cisco. 1t is popular manual and will
be a valuable addition to missionary lit
erature. Father Wyman is an exper-
fenced missionary and in days long
gone by passed through a period Of
doubt. He sets forth in a clear pre-
sentation his strongest reasons for the
belief he holds and zealously teaches.
To those in doubt the title promises
to be a herald of good tidings. AS far
as possible Father Wyman avoids
theological terms and discussions, the
book being in readable form for al
classes, buth Catholic and non-C Catholic.
Father Wyman is we'll known on the
Pacific coast, where he has labored as
a priest of the Church of Rome in the
Paulist order nine years. His book
which has just been published, has re-
ceived the appreciation and praise OF
high ecclesiastical authorities and will
doubtless be widely used by priests and
missionaries.
CERTAINTY IN RELIGION" BY
Rev. H. Wyman, c. S. p. New York;
The Columbus Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES FOR MIDSUMMER

Prof. A. D. Hamlin's paper on "Archi-
educational activity are discussed by
Ossian H. Lang in the paper entitled
THE Educational Outlook" while "Ap-
piled Science in all its latest develop
ments, is ably treated by H. H. Sup
lee. An interesting paper by Herbert
w, Horwill on Recent Fiction" which
concludes this series of Reviews" is
followed by three special articles enti-
tied Women in Turkey" by Mary
Mills Patrick; 1.-The British Invasion of
Tibet" by Mohammad Barakatullah;
and THE Rupture Between Norway
and Sweden" by Julius Moritzen.
Business men who are readers of the
Atlantic Monthly will be particularly
interested in the opening article of the
July number 1t has to do with the re-
lations of the express companies to the
railroads and to the public. It's aim
is to set forth the reasons for the wide
spread demand for greater publicity IN
the transactions of these companies.
The article Is written by Frank Haigh
Dixon, an expert on transportation
problems.
The current number of the Internal
tional Quarterly contains many impor-
tant articles but none is more interest
ing than Vladimir G. Simkovitch's
Terrorism in Russia" The leading
feature of the month is Ion Pericaris'
analysis of the causes of THE Disinte-
grafton of Morocco Other articles in
this remarkable magazine are: Modern
Art from a Japanese Point of View"
by Okakura- -Kakuzo "The House of
Michael Angelo and the Grave of Wit
toria Collona" by Rudolfo Lanciani,
1.-The Exhaustion of the Worlds Metals"
by N. S. Shaler, "A New Peril for the
Trade Union" by John Graham Brooks,
"Psychical Forces of Industry by
Richard T. Ely, Theory of Happiness"
by Wilhelm oswald. 1.-The Mythologies
of the Indians" by Franz Boas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
BOOK NOTES

A very valuable reference volume
"Harper's Book of Facts" is now being
thoroughly revised and brought down
to date, and will probably be reissued
early in the fall. 1t was first compiled
by a staff of scholars and statisticians
under the editorship Of Charlton L.
Lewis, PHI D., and published about ten
years ago. For the past year or two
1t has been out of print and the numer-
Gus requests for the volume have rem
dered a new edition advisable. In it's
new form the "Book of Facts" will be
a classified encyclopedia of every in'-
portant event from 4OO4 B. c. to 1905
A. D.-a record of sixty centuries Of
progress and knowledge in one volums.
Apparently there is neyer-fiagging
interest in Mark Twains works. for
real humorists are few and the busy
world is always eager for a laugh.
some time ago the Harpers issued q
uniform subscription edition OF six Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

Mark Twain's books, calling the set
Mark Twains Best Books" This was
followed by six more volumes, MARK
Twain's Funniest Books" Both these
sets proved so popular that they have
recently issued eleven more uniformly
bound volumes, making in all twenty
three volumes, the same number as in
their Hillcrest edition of Mark Twain's
complete works. A large new edition OF
the first series, the BEST Books" has
just been ordered printed.
There will be new Red-Kegger
Dodd, Mead & CO. The title of the new
story is "The Man from Red Keg.'
This story is laid in the same country
as Mr.. Thwing's former novels and the
characters belong to the same type of
Americans, rough, homely people, with
many sterling qualities.
One of the popular summer books is
1.-THE Verdict of the Gods" by Sarath
Kumar Ghosh, an East Indian of high
caste, who has written an entertaining
story in most excellent English diction.
This interesting person is contemplate
ing lecture tour in this country during
the coming season.
Peter Kropotkins valuable survey of
Russian Literature" bears, not obtru-
sively yet Enthusiastically, the mark of
his socialistic cast of mind. So many
OF the great Russian writers have been
prosecuted and forbidden expression of
the breadth of their ideas, that a So
cialist like Kropotkin. as capable of
expressing fine thoughts as he has
proved himself in Mutual Aid" is the
best man possible to have understand
ingly written the book. Kropotkin is
now engaged in abetting from the
outside the socialistic insurrection in
Russia. In acknowledging the other
day the second $500 sent him by the
Russian Jews of New York, he wrote:
"Only a popular uprising all over the
country, the appropriation of the land
and all that can feed and shelter the
people-that alone can save the beg
CARED, the poverty-stricken people of
Russia, raise it out of it's needs and its
poverty"
Mrs. Isobel Strong, author of THE
Girl From Home" is spending the sum
mer in California. With Mrs. Frank
Norris she is occupying the Robert
Louis Stevenson cottage on one Of the
hills bordering the Santa Clara valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

frontispiece is by Howard Pyle, who
also illustrates the first story in the is
sue. There is a fine group of short
stories, good installment of Booth
Tarkingtons novel, "The Conquest
of Canaan" and among others,
there are articles by Professor
Eimon Newcomb on the ques-
ton whether planets are inhabited
or otherwise; by Henry W. Nevinson,
the English war correspondent, who is
now in the interior of Africa investi-
eating the slave trade for Harper's;
by Thorton Oakley on Mississippi life
as it is today; and by Mr.. Howells
on american Origins" he has traced
out over in London. There are eight
full-page pictures in color from paint
ings by Elizabeth Shipper Green, de-
picting 1.-THE Mistress of the House
at her daily avocations. This series
represents some of the most attractive
work Miss Green has ever done. There
is a wood engraving by that fine artist
Henry Wolf, and numerous pictures
in tint by Lucius Wolcott Hitchcock,
N. G. Wyeth and w. D. Stevens. other
artists represented are S. Werner and
William Hurd Lawrence, and besides
their drawings there are a number of
old prints and photographs.
This year Everybodys has had un-
precedented success in making it's
August issue a special fiction num-
ber" It's most conspicuous feature is
Robert w. Chambers admirable love
story, 1.-The Ghost of Chance" perhaps
the best story of the season. In the
second of his series of powerful New
Zealand stories, I'm the Farthest Sea-
G. B. Lancaster we'll sustains his
reputation as 1.-The new Kiping." In
Mary Stewart Cutting and Harvey j.
OHiggins contribute stories of pro-
foundly moving sentiment-stories of
real people of today; The Heritagev
and "The Honeymoon Flat" Joseph
c. Lincoln, the popular writer of sea
stories has a characteristic tale. 1.-THE
Simplicity of IT." "The Captain" is
an excellent story by Macmillan Fos-
ter, and Kathryn Jarboe has an en-
tertaining story, "Rigo's Circus" There
is strong timeliness in Hartley
Davis Illustrated article, I'm Vau-
deville" and the final installment
OF Miss Martha Bensley's Experiences
of Nursery Governess" completes
the issue. on September the sub
scription price per year Of the maya
zine will be raised TO $3.50.
The Forum for September opens
with an article on American Politics"
by Henry Litchheld West, In which the
question of municipal ownership. as
well as other important topics of the
day, are broadly discussed Foreign
Affairs" and especially the diplomatic
features OF the war in the far east. are
Complementary treated by A. Maurice
Low. In his article on Finance Alex
ander ID. Noyes reviews the principal
developments in that department dur
Ing the past three months. A broad sur
vey OF the great architectural activity
in the United states is AFFORDED BY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

When "The Orchid" is read it is
can preach a startling sermon, even
when he is indifferent to the ethical
value of his life studies. Robert Grant
has dared to write a tale dealing un-
in the United States. 1t is a piece OF
undiluted realism and therefore not a
pleasant story even though the author
spices his tale with a pungent wit. So
draws typical members of the West
field Hunt club that the men and wom-
en- ought to be passed by as carica-
lures, but reluctantly they must be rec
ognized as true composite portraits of
persons numerous in millionaire social
circles.
The orchid is Lydia Arnold, who
grows into womanhood under lax do
mestic training, for she reads French
novels and acquires extravagant tastes.
OF course she is beautiful and clever
otherwise she could not be the heroine
of a society novel. How she keeps the
club members in suspense while she
considers the advantages of marrying
Herbert Maxwell. who has four mil
lions and a nouveau richie blot on his
high sounding name, is told with much
humor All the characters are out
lined against the porches or wall of the
club house, and while some are, there
fore, necessarily rather shadowy, all
are cleverly drawn. This Herbert Max
well has been wealthy so short time
that he is yet unspoiled and he is a
suitor that should have won the fas-
tidious Lydia's love and loyalty but
although the orchid does consent to
marry the young millionaire she finds
life bore. After her child is born she
turns to the club for amusement, and
there she meets Harry Spencer, bach
elor who has devoted his life to flirta-
ton, travel and extravagant living
Spencer has been too adroit to become
entangled, but he and Lydia fall in
love in the most reckless society way.
The millionaire husband is long suf-
fering on account of the baby but the
denouement comes unexpectedly. Then
Lydia and her lover face the dreadful
fact that, even though she might OBJ
tain divorce, they would have only
few paltry thousands upon which to
live. Society readily forgives lapses
in persons who have millions, but to
the poor punishment is meted out. She
knows her husband adores the baby
and she decides to surrender the child
on condition that she is given half the
Maxwell millions. The sale of the
baby is made and the lovers live hap
PLY ever afterward. OF course the
Westfeld Hunt club has some hesi-
fancy about how TO receive the trlum-
phant Lydia, but after long tour
abroad the orchid challenges friend
ship by giving a ball OF great magnif-
icence. All the invited attend ana thus
the Spencers are securely replaced in
their old social niche.
THE ORCHID. BY Robert Grant;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
AMONG THE MAGAZINES

The Worlds Work for July is the an
nual number which is devoted to the
growth of the United States in ways
other than material. In What City
Might Be" M. G. Guniff describes the
movements that are rapidly improving
American cities. Charles c. Johnson
tells what Our Public Schools
Achieve" Herbert Putnam, the IL
brarian of congress, describes the mar
velous spread of free facilities for read
ing in Libraries for Everybody"
The causes of the Chicago strike and
its relation to the general question OF
capital and labor are analysed by
Stanley Powers in "Chicago's Strike
Ordeal" Leroy Scott details some OF
the better conditions for workers.
Life Insurance: the Wrong Way and
the Right Way" is a reprint of the
gist of the report Of the Equitable in
vestigation committee.
One of the most interesting articles in
the July magazines is Bank Holiday
on Hampstead Heath" by Ralph d.
Paine. that appears in the July num-
ber of the Outing Magazine. Among
other interesting articles in the issue
are: They're at the Post: Starting a
Horse Race" by James II. Tuckerman;
THE New London Boat Race and It's
People" by Arthur Ruhl; 'Red Fox"
by Charles ID. G. Roberts, and another
OF the 'side Show Studies" Of Francis
Metcalfe. illustrated by oliver Herford
this one entitled, The Lioness Skirt
Dance and the Inconsiderate Python"
The leading article OF the Atlantic
Monthly. a plea for Publicity Tor Ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

press Companies, by Prof. F. H. Dixon,
is a searching study of the vast but
little understood business of the eX-
press companies in this country.
Other papers of timely interest are
Some Results of the Eastern War;
by Chester Holcombe, the wellknown
author and diplomat, and a searching
discussion of Large Fortunes their
justification and use, by j. Laurence
Laughlin of the University of Chicago.
The essays in the July number include
Book busting Time" by Martha
Baker Dunn; "Wordsworthshre," by
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, and "In
the more specific literary papers APP
pear The Mob Spirit in Literature" by
H. D. Sedgwick; THE outlook in His
tory" by William Roscoe Thayer;
Criticism and Mr.. Saintsbury," by
Ferris Greenslet, and about Laurence
Sterne," by Wilbur L. Cross.
An article that has interest because
of the adventures of its author as well
as because of the subject is The Dis
integration of Morocco It's Immediate
Causes and Probable Results" by Ion
Perdicaris, the American who was kid
naped by Raisuli few months ago
The other articles that appear in the
July issue of the International Quar-
terly with this are: Modern Art from a
Japanese Point of View" by Okakura
Kakuzo; 1.-The House of Michel Angelo
and the Grave of Vittoria Colonna," by
Rodolfo Lanciani; "The Exhaustion of
the Worlds Metals" by N. S. Smaller;
History of the Great Lakes and Nj
agara Falls" by Warren Upham; Ter
rorlsm in Russia" by Vladimir Sim
kovitch; "A New Peril for the Trade
Union," by John Graham Brooks;
"Psychical Forces of Industry" by
Richard T. Ely; Theory of Happi-
ness" by Wilhelm Ostwald; 1.-The My
thologies of the Indians" by Franz
Boaz, and an editorial review of the
times and manners.
The North American Review for July
contains Physical Degeneration In
Great Britain" by the Rt Hon. sl
John E. Gorst. M. p; Present Super
vision of Life Insurance Companies.
by S. Herbert Wolfe; 1.-The Religious
Life of the Negro by Booker t. Wash
ington; Publicity in Educational and
Charitable Work." by w. II. Alleni
"Autocracy and War" by Joseph Con-
rad; THE Industrial Situation in Ire
land" by j. W. Root; United States
Copyright and International Rela-
tions," by G. Herbert Thring; Reform
In the Roman Catholic Church." by
Rev. Charles A. Briggs; POLAND To-
day." by Robert After; "Franz List
and the Princess Carolyne," by Gus
tav Kobbe; "The Political Future OF
India" by Sir Henry Cotton; "our Me-
glect OF South American Markets." by
G. A. Chamberlain. ana Marriage AMI
Divorce from a Lay Point OF View" by
Elizabeth Carpenter.
A very beautiful number is Harper's
Magazine for August The colored
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
Blue and White for Tables

A new idea in household furnishings is
a tea table on which Is spread a cloth
having a white background with grace
fu design In blue.
AS a setting for blue and white china
or for use in a room done in Dresden
cOlors this Is very effective and a pleasing
variation from the regulation tea table.
with its fancy cover embroidered IN white
or with plain white squares OF damask.
For summer time use, however these
blue and white covers viii be found very
satisfactory. They are made OF light
weight material, something like Japanese
crepe are inexpensive and harmonize
very well with the light, airy summer
draperies
With a tea set of old blue china one OF
these covers Is a pleasing accompaniment.
put even witnoui tanaily ,.s hslrlooms ~
everlasting white used during the rest
Of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

illustrated by Alonzo Kimball. New
York: Charles Scribners Sons. For
sale by Stoll G. Thayer.