davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-12

Sn riditanniaen 21nbern ouelliert
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@Dllen Sic ii6 aliu burh oiefes
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gen. Der aoQeae, Der bieie lie.
bensmhroiae gpiitel empfina, ant.
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lihft oafhr. baB Sic mir nur-
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niht tatidblib- StDdbiebe uerob.
reibt baben. Brieflid georfeiat,
febe ih mid Sur Bebr. inoem i'd
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Wann. SD griiBe Sbren 2eibnar1.
Dieie Nrt, Dueae aussufebten, III
fiberlid uidt unhpeieniidb. 10 be.
merit Die .ags. Bte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-12
Sun AntoniO, 9Onuerfag Den y, Snli 1906.
lleber Die ssabI.

gin traurig Yeben tuabriicb bot,
gBer fiir elm Qmt lit 8anoioat,
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gr briidt' bic 9anb bnnn Sebermonrs
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gs foftet Wlhe, to5tet @elb,
so lang Der &anbibat i'm Selb.
gr reilet tueit i'm 2ano lumber,
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Ob er es bdit?- peiE ih nitbt.
Dph AUDI ben 8dbler oft es qudlt.
DAB er ben &efbten nur erfudblt
Gum @Duberneur, gum Senator,
Gum Sheriff ooer RonIfablOr.
5ein gutter Genius gu ibm ipritht;
8dhl' 8robibitiouiiten tlttbtl
gSenn 9u e5 tuft, 10 gibts 8erbruB
uno ole Bohlfabrt fommt gum Sblub.
Gin altes Spribtport iaat uns nal,
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Dies gilt aicht nur npm &anbiont-
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8eim Giien pber Grinfen gar
s8irh bieie Babfqual balb unS tlar;
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Der Nnftern, iener Beefteuts tpobl.
Der cine iudblt gbampnenertuein,
Der Nno're gSaIler nur allein;
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8 Sune Star Wter! Sp fraftig. rein.
90 iiiffia un6 bod mtIb unb feinI
@te gol6ig es i'm @laIe rubt,
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@as ihert mid Sheriff. gpunerneurl-
Die Bolitif 1T nirbt tueit Der!
Wahlt tuen ibr tpDlltl Sd bleibe bier
uHo labe mid am 9pne Gtar 8ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-12

Wenn Sbr 9ebirn niht mebr
oroentlib arbeiten miu, tpenn Sic
bic @neraie uno Stlaefertigteit Der.
taiiien, ourb tuelthe Sic iif friiber
ausseibneten. oann Ioaten sic Ios
fort q Bridlp Nfb Bitters neh.
men. Gs reinist bns Spitem unb
frdftiat Geib uno @eiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-12
siOweitteras lDiinid)t Gnd)

Wenn Jbr Gud iraenbmo n,eoer,
laffen mollt. thut ee entlane Der 81.
ME Der
Eals 1tntDntp 4 .Uralic q
YaB Sahn.
i'm gartensDiitritt oea 5tantes Stls
unobelt un6 6llma untibertrpfte, !.
6illige Ganoereien fir ben Sarrner, J,
Dtarttgdrtner. Obit' uuo Biebanbtei I.
@eaen ginselbeiten menoetguh on
@eD. S. 2uptun, o. y. ",
SON NntDniD. Terne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-12
NICTENGGS p
BnHbanolnua usn 9rn6eret.

gDutu.Bhber. Shreibmaterialien
etc. besieht man arn 8eiten uon Der
obigen alten sSirnta. @rD6e Guss
mabl uDn Sport uno SancD'Nrtiteln
ailer Nrt. Bhher uno 8eitlhriften.
Die 9ruderei iibernirHrnt ben Druid
oon Stntuten. Sohaeita'. 8erlo.
bunass uno 0iiiten'Rarten. Vile
auftrdae tueroen prrulpt ausaeftibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-12
ydaltde yonrtlten 5dllatuaa.ll

na6 Californian, ebenio nab st.
4uuis pia geras & 8acific : Babn
obne 8ehSel. Shreibt on iraenb
einen Gidet Ggenten tpeeen bielee
neuen DienfteS uoer an g. g. Eur.
ner, 8enerals Baiiaaier'Ge Dals
fna. TeraE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-12
@nlf Sbpre Habn.

Rad 9areruio, Sutberlanb Sprines.
Sto6eaIe, t6gli1, $500 Bprn.
Mnfunft
Bon Stodbale. Sutherland Springs unb
Gabernia. tdoliea. ...2:30 NaMm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-12
Gifenbabu>Sabr=Ylan.
3. q O. u. wabu.
u bfobrt.

Rad allen RorbsTerassBuntten ........
................4 ubr uno 500 8prm.
sab ct. 2ouis. Mempbis uno oenl
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Nab NOrb Seras, fanias Gitp uno
St. y0utS. ............... 8.l5 nbenbs 8
sfaB aRerttD. D............... 1920 burtn
Gnfnnft.
Bon ct. Souls unb bem ORen ;. IS Born.
Won Iocolen Hunften ........ sos nahm.
8on st. 2omis II. benz DFen:11 .05 abenbs
Son 9areb0 unb 0teritp. :. 100 nahm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-12
o. u. Il u. g. 8abn.
Nbtohrt.
m. 6. & =. Dabm.
Mhfohrt.

Mbfahrt.
0ab BacD. 5nrt Bortb, Dallas, Ran,aa
gitb, ct. Souls nnb Chicago, t6gltcb,
(Suniet Deppt) )..........8.45 Nbenbs
2ocalsua nia GmttbnilIe. 7.1O8orm.
Nnfnnft:
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Dallas, SDrt @ort6 un6 Baco, taalih
(Suniet Depnt) ........... 8 Moroens,
3ucalsua oia SmithnitIe. -. 9.05 Gbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-12
2ur SO Sahre alt.

SD bin r,ur 50 Sabre oft uno tper.
oe mid ME 6lter fiiblen. 70 lanae i'd
electric Uitters betoinmen tann, laat
Wsrs. Q. 8. Brunion. Dublin, Ga.
Oleler ionic hdlt bic Glten iunq uno
n'aht Die Shmahen itart. DuS.
pspite. itarre Sober, entshnbete 0ies
Get, tueroen fiher ourd, Electric Bit.
ters aebeilt. @arantiert. 8u baben
oei Goplph DreiR unb s. 9alteper
o. Suhn, Brei8 so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-12

Blumenitade fiir Beardb.
slilie uno Shnittblumen. s5rau g.
v Nlbre DIT. 1888 OF Commerce.
StrnBe. altes 9elepbon 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-12

Sta6's 5 Gents 6apana.Giuurrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

appetite likewise disappears under such oppressive
treatment.
When woman finds that she is growing too
fond of wine, let her drop it at once before it
takes a hold of her and she is swayed by it as
"a leaf in the wind.
Don't stop to think too long. Meditation
usually makes one dissatisfied, morbid, pessimis-
tic, sours the disposition and makes you generally
uncompanionable.
Put the ,mighthave-beens and the disappoint-
ments in the past, these make but gloomy re-
trospection and have an i'll effect on your ply,
sical as we'll as mental being. Worrying lines
the face and robs it of its beauty.
If you cannot be joyful be cheerful; cult
yate your sense of humor; smile and laugh, both
of these being better than medicine.
Contentment is the greatest Of beautifers and
costs you nothing
IL women would just make up their minds Il
become optimists beauty woes would disappea
and their mirrors would reflect happier an,
oyeier faces.
Don't imagine that your troubles are wors
than anybody else's; no one escapes certai
amount of unhappiness but be game, and don
allow the unpleasant things to take all the swee
ness out of the good things you enjoy.
Be sensible, rational and moderate, and tn
New Year viii prosper you. MARJORIE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

The best regulated stomach in the world soon
er or later will suceumb TO such harmful treat
ment, besides seriously affecting and diseasing
the kidneys and liver. The complexion loses it's
brillianey and clouds, the eyes become dull the
flesh puffed and bloated and q natural, healthy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

iously maintaining low diet, almost starving
oneself, it seems And while many women
do diet on account of keeping at bay that dread
tul foe Of beauty, superhuous flesh, many are
required TO diet because their stomachs refuse
only the lightest Of nourishment, and back Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
srEAMING THE NECK.

1f the makeup is perfect in every detail, it is
,.,,,oss;ble to discover it, just bear this in
Ind and so you win know that if you are
so,,nd out it is because YOU do not know how to
do it, -, -, c..
this has been thoroughly absorbed make an APP
''Mcstion Of powder. Then by means of fine
| k',,sh amply some wet paint across the cheek
homes blending and shading it off carefully Then
make an application OF dry paint, shading il of
IN the same way. BE careful not to put too
much on, and not TO let it extend over too much
| of the face II is sufficient If it Just covers the
cheek bones,
IL YOU are very skilful, you may make dorb
line under each eye, but certainly Tor The street
YOU should not do anything to your eyeids. You
may pencil your eyebrows, however, without any
danger of detection.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
E0s4

M HE proper study Of mankind is man."
i so we wrote in our copy books of other
ls7,9 days, but let IL be the aim of every
woman during the coming year to make
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
Natures Omissions
Gan Be Remedjed

HERE is no sense in giving up in despair,
my dear lady, if Mother Nature has
not made you beautiful, because YOU
know that with very little trouble you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

%, at 2 o. CLOCK. The service will take,
place at their home on First avenue and
will be followed by reception. q =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

: 80 f. 3 . .-..z
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John j. Watson, when Mrs. Nash of
Milwaukee entertained group of
guests.
There are such a lot Of Wells college
women in the city that they will be
interested in the visit Of the Chinese
imperial commission to the college on
Thursday. It is, one Of the special OBJ
jects of the. commission to inquire into
the education of young: women in Amer
lea and the different buildings were
thorely inspected. The commissioners
were met in Aurora by President Ward
and "a delegation from the board Of
trustees, and after the visit to the
buildings the distinguished visitors
went to the chapel, where the formal
welcome from President Ward was re-
sponded to- by Tai Hung Chi, seere-
tary of the board of fevenue. The
students sang the Latin hymn of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Sunday, February 81, 1905.

college and the Wells song, and then
there was a reception in the drawing
room, given by the faculty and the
senior class. A letter from one of the
college girls gives a most interesting
account of the visit and wonders what
impression the college students made
on the visitors.
The colonial assembly which the Min
neapolis chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will give in An
drew Presbyterian church Friday even
ing, will carry it's guests back to the
picturesque period of colonial gowns
and powdered hair. The president gen
eral, Mrs. Donald Mclean, requested
the diqerent chapters to observe Wash
ington's birthday with an entertain
ment for the benefit of the memorial
continental hall fund, and Minneapo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

NJ / ID.
lis chapter chose Friday as the nearest
date to the patriotic anniversary that
was available. The committee, Mines.
]. H. johnson, Alonzo Phillips, L. G.
Emmons, S. A. Reed, II. A. Flint, F. B.
Ball, are keeping many of their plans
secret, which adds to the charm of the
affair. It is whispered that Mrs. L. E..
Carpenter will represent Martha Wash
ington, and that J. II. johnson will don
the stately costume Of the olden time
and as George Washington extend a
greeting to the guests. Mrs. M. A.
Lyon, the mother of Mrs. johnson, and
a daughter of 81 years, will spin
flax in colonial room from wheel
used by revolutionary ancestor, and
the fax. used was grown on the site of
revolutionary battle. There will be
many revolutionary and colonial relics
shown in different booths and one of
the most interesting will be table
cloth used by George Washington and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

which has not been displayed since the
Centennial in 1876. An authentic
sketch of its history by a person well
known to the D. A.. r. will accompany
the cloth. There will also be curios
from the Hawaiian Islands and the ORR
,ent thru the rooms. A musical and lit
erary program will be an attractive
feature and refreshments will be
served in the parlor by a group of
women gowned as the bellies of colonial
days were dressed. Tickets may be
obtained from Mrs. E.. A.. johnson.
treasurer, 1925 Blaisdell avenue, and no
tickets will be sold at the door. Ar
rangements~ have been made for ample
streetcar accommodations so that the
committee seems to have thought of
| everything to contribute to the pleas
ure OF he evening.
The announcement Of the marriage
of Mrs. Louisiana Gibson Maxfeld and
Frederick Hugo Won Engelken came as
an absolute surprise to the many
friends of the bride in the twin cities.
The wedding was solemnized in st.
Augustine, Fla, where Mrs. Maxfeld
and her mother, Mrs. Hart Gibson Of
Lexington, Kyy were spending the
winter.
| Mrs. Maxfeld and Mr.. Won Engelken
met two years ago at the German am
bassy in Yokohama, when Mr.. Won
i Engelken was first secretary. Fascin-
ated by the beauty and attractive per.
sonality of the American, the; secretary
paid to her his devoted attentions as
1 she travelled half way around the world
with former Representative and. Mrs.
Il Foster Of ST.. Paul, and as soon as he
could free himself of his obligations to
his post he came to this country.
Mrs. Won Engelken is the daughter
of the late Colonel Hart Gibson, dis
tinguished confederate officer. Mr..
won Engelken belongs to one of the
ancient and aristocratic families of
Germany and is closely related to the
late Prince Bismarck. He has been
naturalized here and has bought a
, home in Florida. Mrs. Maxfeld s first
husband was wealthy man of ST. Paul
and Chicago, in both of which cities
the Maxfelds were social leaders.
Zuhrah Ladies have issued invitations
for their annual charity ball, which will
, be given Thursday evening, Feb. %, in
i. Masonic Temple ballroom. The women
: have reputation as hostesses and the
| ball is one Of the events which is al
} ways anticipated for it is the occasion
| of a great display of decorations and
. gives the women an opportunity to
l wear their handsomest gowns. The
1 women have been doing lot of char.
l ity work, there is a continual demand
! on their treasury, and the annual bal
is means of replenishing the funds
e Mrs Clarence M. Rawitzer is the chair
S man. of the general arrangement com
f mittee, and Mines. James f. Ellis
= Ralph J. Young. Horace M. Myers ant
d John G.. Lund are the other member!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

ence Of a throng of university young
people, and as Mrs. Bissell came down
the aisle and saw the eager faces Of her
sorority sisters, she quickly decided
that they should not miss one pretty
feature tossed her bridal bouquet to
them, It was caught by two of the
girls and now both claim the honor Of
being the next bride. 4 ~
By the way, DR.. Bissell and Mr., Fer
nal gave. their ushers and best men gold
scarf pins embossed with their initials
in gold. The brides presented their
attendants, Misses Clara Tanning and
Nettie Kellie, with dainty pansy pins in
gold and set with river pearls .-...
IF the university young people had
known that the two couples spentesth
day after the wedding in st. Paul, the
sanity city would have been invaded,
but as they did not know it, DR.. and
Mrs. Bissell were able to, slip quietly
away to their new home in Maple Lake,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fernald are now on
the way to their home in Livingston,
Mont. Mrs. Stanford has also gone
west and Mr.. Stanford will follow her
shortly.
For the college girls and the college
| boys the week has been an eventful one.
There was the wedding, the junior
ball, and the college Widow. AT
the performance at the metropolitan
last night the university people pretty
nearly owned the house. There were
parties from the different sororities and
fraternities in groups all over the par
quet and parquet circles, while many Of
them had taken boxes. It was really
ever so jolly.
Speaking Of the Junior ball, it was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

cons scattered thru the week. Mr..
Faulkner has changed his plans and
will go to Spain instead Of Venice,
and will have an apartment in the his
toric old Alhambra while he is making
studies of Spanish life and scenery.
Later he Will go to Venice. While he
was in Minneapolis Mr.. Faulkner was
at the Hampshire Arms. Nine of his
pictures will remain in Minneapolis
and among those who have purchased
his canvasses are Mrs. E. L. Carpenter,
DR.. Soren Rees, Edwin Hewitt and Mrs.
G. p. Sheldon Of Red Wing, MINI. II <.
Miss Katherine Jewell Everts left
Thursday evening for Iowa City, Iowa,
to spend few days with her parents
before going back to Boston. Miss
Everts gave a reading Of Bernard
Shaw's Candida in st. Paul Thurs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

%, at 2 clock. The service will take
place at their home on First avenue and
will be followed. by reception. I =
o.. The. automobile show attracted a
number Of the society people to Chicago
and those who have returned home
found it a delightful affair. from
social point Of view. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T. Heffelfnger and Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Jordan will return home to-
morrow morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Z, Hankinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elder Moulton are also on their way
home. Mr.. and Mrs. L. E., Horton, of
Mayville, N. D., who went with the
Hankinsons will spend a few days. in
Minneapolis before going home. DR..
T. B. Mercer, Franklin Crosby and 3.
G.. Atkinson were also in attendance at
the show during the week. 55...
Mrs. Joseph K. Mason, wife Of. Rev.
J. K. Mason, who is supplying the pulpit
Of the Church Of the Redeemer in the
absence Marion D. Shutter, was the
was the honor guest at reception given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Flora Ar
mold and Mrs. Frank R. Chase, at the
home of Mrs. Chase, BOAT Fifth avenue
S. The reception was the second Of
three which were planned for Saturday
/ afternoons, to give the women Of the
1church an opportunity to meet Mrs
Mason. Mrs: Fred M. Chase and Mrs
1 Rufus Lane presided in the dining room
The last reception will be given next
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
i Mrs. Chase. ~. .;5a. = a@.5 =
Miss. Maude M. Edwards has chosen
Wednesday, Feb. FL, as the day Of he1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

will have to be postponed unless there
is a good snow storm to make the roads
fit for sleighing. Lincoln IS birthday,
which is holiday, will be celebrated at
the club with informal sociability. The
hockey players will be out in full force
and there will be skating and other out
door sports. A group Of the club
women will preside over the tea tables
and in the evening there will be the
customary informal social gatherings
and dinner parties. The date for the
next dinner dance has not been set as
yet, for really everything depends on
the weather man. People flock out to
the club if it SHOWS, but if it does not
they keep away.
There was pretty little incident at
the double wedding Of Miss Blanche
Stanford to DR.. Frank s. Bissell and
Miss Helen Stanford to Frank @. Fer
nald Wednesday evening, There was
no reception with all the pretty bridal
customs after the ceremony, which took
place in st. Mark IS church, in the pres
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Editorial Section.

one Of the smartest parties. the girls
have attended this year; they all wore
handsome new gowns and they were
quite worth seeing. The girls never
looked prettier in their smart frocks Of
silks and lagos And, oh, the flowers
they carried. For a few years the Gus
tom Of carrying flowers at a ball was
abandoned, but Friday night it was re-
vived. Roses and violets were the
favorites, for almost every one of the
girls carried bunch of this charming
floral combination. There were several
of them, however, who had arm. bouquets
of American Beauty roses. One tall
blonde in particular was noticed, who
carried dozen of the most exquisite
longstemmed American Beauty roses in
her arms. How the other girls envied
her! One could not blame them much,
for really the girl with the roses'' was
charming.
+ How they danced and dined after
ward. They say that there never was
a better supper served, the menu was
delicious. The programs were the
daintiest, the souvenirs, all in green and
white, engraved with the monogram Of
Of the class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

DR.. and Mrs. Horatio B. Sweetser, of
2421 First avenue S., announce the date
Of the marriage Of their sister, Miss
Frances A. Higgins, to Francis H.
Scanlan for Thursday afternoon, Feb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Herbert W. Faulkner left last even
ing for st. Louis, but his pictures will
remain on exhibition in this city until
Tuesday. Mr., Faulkner, was entertained
at any number. of informal affairs
while he. was in the city,. for he has
many friends here. that he made while
abroad. DR.. Clarence strachauer gave
a dinner for him on Tuesday, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund F. Brooks were hosts
at a dinner on Saturday, and then there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Walter Hudson and David Tenney,
who are to lead the next german Of the
Cotillion club, say it is to be a surprise.
I Not a word must be whispered before
hand or it will surely spoil all the fun.
This much they are willing to- admit.
however, that the favors and special
features are to be a delightful mixture
of valentine and Washington ideas.
Think what an untold lot of fun Dan
Cupid and our country's father will
provide for Friday evening.
Snow, snow, is the plea from the mem
bers of the -Minikahda club. So far
the weather has played havoc with all
4 the plans for the outings at the popular
club, and the several sleighing parties
which had been scheduled for next week
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
Joint Statehood Campaign.

Denver-A Republican special from
Santa Fe says: "The passage of the
Hamilton-Beveridge statehood bill by
both Houses was received here with
out any demonstration. AT present
there prevails a spirit of indifference
throughout the territory as to the
question, but both parties will align
themselves in favor of joint statehood
with Arizona and the Republican as
well as Democrat leaders are prepar-
ing for vigorous campaign.
The opposition TO joint statehood
had dwindled now that every chance
for separate statehood has passed
away and New Mexico will give an
overwhelming majority in favor of the
present statehood proposition, believ'
ing that Arizona will November 9th
fall into line, although with a much
closer vote.