davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

to ransack the Judges house, and he had promised
himself profit and enjoyment in the enterprise
Now, however he caught himself picturing His
HOnOrs contempt, if His Honor could know.
He bit his under lip in bitter shame at the thought
of the sugar bag; then he raised the pistol looking
at the Judge along the sights.
Affected in all probability by the magnetism of
the burglars gaze, His Honor glanced up from his
book and looked straight into Gerald Larsens eyes
He paled little, but quickly recovered his com
pOSure.
Good EVENING"" he remarked quietly You
masked, see; but presume you are Mr. Gerald
Surprise held the burglar spelbound.
You asked me to wait" went His Honor,
after slight pause. . pleased to have cor
Teetly interPTetfd P your invitation May offer you
he leaned back, and let his right forearm fall
upon his own revolver.
am going to kill you!" muttered Gerald Larsen.
If he had dreamed of what His Honor's careless
movements had portended he would have, instead
OF speaking, pulled the trigger.
Not immediately, I hope" asked the Judge.
You find somewhat unprepared. You will give
me time to say prayer or twO?"
Il shall count ten, replied Larsen cold1y. "You
showed mercy"
Slowly, if you please.
"One!" said the burglar
His Honor glanced at the timepiece the wall.
'It wants quarter to that hour" he observed.
"TwO!" said the burglar.
His Honor continued steadfastly to regard the
timepiece L kept it by a memento," he
declared, to remind me OF your invitation Nothing
warned me that it would be DtenieHt0 DlOr
"Three!" said the burglar.
is it possible you have forgotten it?''
"Fouri" said the burglar. Il thought you wished
to pray"
His Honor half closed his ewes AN ordinary
clock; but l think you might recognize the hands,
"Five!" The burglar was beginning to Re curious.
"Yes; surely you would recognize the hands,
"Six!"
They of peculiar shape
"Seven! said the burglar in a wondering tone.
His Honor stared at the timepiece as though fas-
cinated. Made in-in-in Switzerland, | think, -
he murmured
Eighth said the burglar He was conscious of
the necessity for a sustained effort to prevent him
self from looking at the clock also.
Beads of perspiraton were standing on the Judges
forehead. WAS it in Switzerland" he asked, and
slowly calmly turning again, he looked into the
burglars eyes.
''What?" the burglar asked involuntarily. Then
he frowned and sneered and counted " Nne!"
"Your clock, the clock YOU stole, for stealng
which l sentenced voul Loo',i" cried the Iud"e.
The master mind achieved its triumph The
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

- VIous convictions. humph."
The prosecuting counsel bowed
- l. The Judge frowned and bent the ter
rtylng stare for which he was famous
u the dull-eyed creature in the dock. Prisoner
IL the bar, said he IN mordant tones, the felony
- which You have been convicted Is punishable
-h seven years penal servitude. Your previous
I'd testities that you belong that most dan
Hu> of all classes which prev upon society the
e>sonal thief. You appear to be an educated
IA. and, moreover, IN the conduct of your defense
have displayed so expert acquaintance with
me laws which you dehed and broke and have
.-nEed 50 hard and w1thal SO cunnlngly-I pay
r. sute with regret TO your ability-to defeat the
eais II Justice. that cannot entertain Your plea
mercy II your latest state tement Is to be
.slleyed. YOU have sick wife who is dependent
you for support and you sinned in order to sup
rE ler with the neceSsar1es OF life This merely
proves, however, that you possess a sick moral
sense. and that IS the circumstance with which |
here concerned. You are sentenced to two wears
Imprisonment with hard labor in Darlinghurst jail -
Ihe the dock gripped the railing before
Inn with sudden savage energy, and his dull ewes
frightened and contracted the instant into
lnts Of light. g Ny Godi he cried. Two years
stealing a half-crown clock You wait till | come
0ut'' And raising his right hand he shook his fist
in lrnpotent anger at the Judge.
Remove the prisoner!' His Honor commanded
Nait-wait-vou waitl" shrieked the man
i5uc . hand was clapPed upon his mouth, and in
otr moment he was roughly hustled from the court
When some hours later His Honor, somewhat
rear1el from a long days work reached his COM
Portable suburban residence, he found that his wife
had already been made acquainted through the after
noon newspapers with the mornings incident. She
was nervous little woman, and the burglars
sa-onal threat. iOurnalistically exaggerated had
III roughly alarmed her.
The Judge, however, smiled away her fears. My
dear. ne said, during the eleven years IN which
! have occupied seat upon the bench, less than
seven convicted criminals have promised to do
ne on their release. Ny cOnfreres have all had
---a T experiences, Vet We live and not one OF
I.- ever been nolested."
His Honor, nevertheless, had not been entirely
candid with MS wife. He possessed a superlatively
perfect memory. and became his occupation,
MAS skilled reader OF character. He had been look
lg INTO the eyes OF Gerald Larsen when the burglar
80 nenacuglv invited him wait, and he had
seen there undyng pledge of hate, and recognized
well sullen and unconquerable soul. While
KING his after-dInner cigar that evening in his
S. -V- he Gerald Larsen s ewes again, and in
81 --rt-rE he shivered. He VIII not forget" he
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

murmued. My remarks. no
doubt, stung him to the q uick.
The rogue was once, perhaps. a
gentleman. Who knows?"
Some two years later a paper was
brought to him to sign. His Honor
saw a pair of eyes looking UP at
h1m from a name he read thereon.
He smiled and sighed and shrugged
his shoulders. But late that nigat.
when the house was still. he opened
the lowest drawer of his escritoire
and took out a revolver. Il be-
heve he was once a gentleman,
he muttered under his breath. If
so, he will keep his word and make
II a point to call on me" Then he
loaded his revolver, placed it upon
the desk before him, and began
again to read the treatise on the
ology which he had momentarilv
put down.
His wife and eldest daughter
were absent, spending a short holi-
day at his bungalow in the Blue
Mountains. His son, a rising
young barr1ster, had set out that
very morning to conduct a criminal
prosecution IN a distant country
town; and his younger daughter
earlier IN the evening had retired
to her room with headache. He
was the only man in the house, for
his domestic servants were all of
the other sex, and his gardener slept
IN room over the empty stables
at the bottom of the shrubberv.
The Judge was a man of extre1nel
who despiSed show of any kind. He
a carriage. He walked to whatever
to go, for the sake of exercise. Tho
who preferred to ride hired a cab {
ranted. Many persons spoke of him
but none of his dependents had at al
the charge
From the open doorway Gerald
attentively His Honor's profile, list,
tense silence of the room, to the II
and regular breathing. In his left
held dark lantern, in his right a &C
was masked to the eyes, and he wo1
His thoughts were curiouslv conn
the affair had been absurdly S,
success too facile for his liking.
temperament which demanded obst
ter, difficulties to surmount, in ord,
suit OF the moment should be ren
IN the undertaking. The unheard f,
the undisputed acquisition of His He
-reposing at that instant at the fC
in a sugar bag circumstance
doubt, to his predatory and profes
but they had left his desire for We
finer sense, unsatistied
Seated unsuspecti1
before him was the I
had harhed he gent o.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
His Honor the judge
By AMBROSE PRATT

TCMPH!" said His Honor Five pre-
- VIous convictions. humph!"
The prosecuting counsel bowed
- 4 The Judge frowned, and bent the ter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
'siir $500 mad 9euti9lanO.

0eutlb anerifaniihe 8eituneen
lperoen i'm alten 8aterlono nit eros
Bem Sntereiie eelelen, neil fte Iia
fret au8ipre6en un6 bGufig pDn orns
ben mebr Neuiateiten un6 Nadri6.
ten brin9en, als Die oeutlben Bel.
tungen ielbit. Die nssreie Brefie fir
Tera8" lit oriiben iiberaQ, tuDbin 1ie
eeianot uiro, Elm iebr germ eelebener
@aft uno tann fi6 riibmen, Aner.
tennune uno 8urbi9ung gu finben,
mte aus aablrei9en 8riefen an uns,
lDtpte an Sieienigen, mel6e oas 8lott
an ibre 8erUanoten ididen, beroDrD
3ebt. 8er baber leinen gertpauoteu
uno Sreunoen cine sSreuoe erpeiIen,
ibnen elm milltommenes @el6enf
MAIDEN wia, Der beitelIe fir Iie Die
pSreie 8reife fir Teras". Das Sn.
tereiie fir Teras, pie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno bic @egeno, no Die
Wertpanoten m0bnen, iit in DeutId.
LAMB iebr lebbaft uno es lift unn1Dgs
li9, in Brinatbriefen cine 10 griin6s
li9e Guftldrune uno geibreibune
oes fremoen 2anbes gu geben, mie
otes Die nJreie YreHe" allu56ent.
lib tbut. SIR ben gerineen 8reis
npn So oerienoen mir purtDFrei unier
reibbaltiges 8D6enblatt auI elm Sobr
an iraeno cine Nbreiie i'm Guslanoe.
Die ssrete preiie fir 9eraS Dnbl.
NDnlOatin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
N1t OaS Ynblttuul.

0ie n5rete Breiie fiir 3eras" mirb
an iiber $50 &oftOfftcen perfanot, unb
bat eine groRe gerbreitung in Der
gea6bar= &epub[it Werifo, inn Snbia.
nerzTerritorinm unb Ot(aboma.
SIR @irfulations=@ebiet in Teros
eritredt ft6 BON @alpeitpn bts binauI
rta6 0enlion, bDm duBerfen Often
biz nob 81 BaiO i'm fernen @eIteu;
eS idlieBt lelbitueritdnoli9 nit be.
lDnhers 8ablreiden 9elern oas bihtz
beIieoelte Wtittet>Teras unb ben 9uos
tpeiten elm. Gud in W3erito bat 1ie
cine ar0Be Serbreituna.
3tpei Reiieube itno beitanbig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm Snterefie oes
8lattes untermeQs uno fubren benz
Ielben i'm Gerein nit unieren riibri=
gen 2otal Iaenten fertmdbreno
neue 2eier au.
Sn Inbetrabt oieier 9batlader lit
bic nSreie 8reiie", pD es fid oarum
banoelt, Die oeutide 8ep6lteruna AT
erreihen, bas bette 9lnseiae Wse.
blum M gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FREIH
PREssE FUER TEXAS has 20.
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to 450 post-offces, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to 81
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated centra-
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavelng men and oul
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tlsing medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German readJug DO
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12

v u uH
gBm sSrontlin, 341 Nder 9anb; 5000.
gop Sinde u u an 8m Mallsberger,
94.75 Nder 2anb; 500.
Bilbelm gilbert @artner uno Srau on
| 3heo 8ubler, @runbititd an Der 8rodent
ridge Mpenue; $500.
gnaelhart Rrule u an seifolalaus
&ruie, 25l Mder 9aro; $4,000.
@cD 6 Saur u u an Sames 9 Beottn,
@runbftid an Der @de Der 6esler uab Der
RaeiDnal Strase: $1,000.
rs Seibemann an Saul Sbirmer, 126
Mefer 2anb; $2142.
Sennp Splt an Sreberita Setter, @runo.
: fiid an ber DIT Auincb 6traBe; $145O.
Sb Stenbina If. an geror gpuntp; elm
Nfer 9anb; Sl00.
I gbas uno Sris S Mattbies an Srau
en1ilie 8ape, @runoftdd an Der Sub 8reIa
StraBe; $1100.
8 5 fart unb s 6 Silbebranot an 3 $
3uber unb Trau. @runbfld an Der @ttnr
tber StraBe: $3.50.
gotpin 8ampn1ann an Saktes Stout
| leoge, l40 gder 2anb am Sprte9a une
beribieoene @runbitiife in Der Stobt;
| 5000.
Beit @no 9un1ber 60. an 8 6 Tune,
@rnnoitid an oer @ef. Spuiton StraBe;
$500.
@eD Duflnis an O 99 @allace, @runbs
ftiid on ber Ghauea StraBe; $500.
NIel WeeerIbeibt uno 6 u Stieren an
8m Dobrotuolsti. @runbtife on ber
Nance StraBe; $3.50.
% s 8lunbera on g = Sfoberts, @runbe
fttid in 8lDd 891: $l70O.
Dan g8 Dimmid uno Srar an Wm B
Worib. @runbitiid in goft gnb: $3.50.
Mlmira 8 Neeb an 8 e 0itte, @runb.
| itiid am @aIhingtpn 8lace; $500.
| Nrel Waeeribeibt unb s u Stieren an
WDris Sc Shea, @runbftif auf 8rDipect
Sin; $3.50.
Grel Meeri9eibt an Wm 9ubropplsfi,
@runbhti6 in Blpd 2407; 500.
gilbert Stebes an Moplobine Sturu1.
Grunbftitd i'm neuen Blod; 1899; $1,000
! Geo R Duncan an Sermonn Sbuene.
mann, @runbitfide in Ourate 8lace, See
brasta, uno in 5airnieru Seisbts; $3.50.
Mnna M unb 81 . Snibo an 6 sc Deter,
@runbtiid an Der Miitletoe &uenue uu6
Der Souar6 StraBe; $l157.
GbaS unb & s Mottbies an &earnen
gtoion, @ruubftiid an Der Sub 8reIa
StraBe; $1700.
6 s Suman II. Srau an 6 Gang, @runb,
| itiid an oer Benniplnania Qpenue; $525.
Weslep Heac0d ir. an s 8 BierImmale,
@runoithd in Der ggeit gnb MObition;
| 1880.
9 s Morriion II " an Gler MunI6 unb
5rau, @runbftld an Der geres Str. $780,
gilbert @ 9aiebner an Stub 8ebbere. Is
Gder 9anb; $l075.
S s Collins unb ssrau an Sobn gpp
lun., ~ Gcfer 2ono; $525.
BilbeImina 8nges an galsin 6 WeoIon
9ruuofif an Der Seouin Strase; $40.
grnft 9oi6 an Guauita glouB, @runos
| tiid an Der gde Der Siih 8reia uno Der
NacionaI StraBe; $4,000.
gltIabetb Urban uno RablaE BON Sre6
| Urban an glla Goldman III Srene Nichel,
@runoftiid an ber gde Der Sfs gperareen
uno Der 8oihoI StroBe; 1915.
gitH National 8ant IN Nuftin an g g
bon 80enneris, AL Nder 9oab; $lOO u q.
Nuaufla unb Charles glous an @eorQe
Graham, @runbftiid in Der g. 8oreos
Subbibtiton; $3.50.
gilbert Stebes an @rnit Stenes, @runb.
ftiid an Der gde ber Montana unb Der
Wonumental StraBe; $16 u q.
George GRAHAM uno Trau an g 5 Bina,
@runoftiid an Der Bater Strase; $l5e
Commonwealth 2pan 8 Smprppement
Gnmbonp an gbba 8nibbe, Grunoitiid an
ber 8intpn StraBe; $3.50.
SAP Noams an gbaS @ieiede. @run0s
ftiid an Der Naartta Nnenue; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
Elm TEXAS WUNDER.

Cine tleine 5faibe BON Seras 8unber,
5au's GROCER entbefuns, beilt ane SHE.
renr uno 8laienletben, entfernt Ste,ne,
beilt Diabetes, ausfluB, ibtuahe &lden,
&beunattsmus unb alle rnregefmdbia.
tetten Der geieren uno Der Blaie Bel BEL.
Den SeltbIebtern, ebenio 8laIenleiber
bel &tt1oern. 8eun guer gsDtbeter cd
ntdbt nertauft, t6nnt SIR es geeen Gin.
leuouns BON $l.00 erbaIten. Cine fleins
5laitbe reitbt fir sruel Wonate uuo ner.
febIt ieIten 9eilune. 9r. 6. 8. Saa
aleiniser Sabritant, q. o. 8Dr 629, ct.
9ouis, $40. 2aBt Gub 8eagnifie ldhideu.
Bum Sertauf bel aIIrn 8rueoifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
&eTet etes.

Coleman. 9eras, o.3. Mdrs 1905.
Siermit 6eideiniee ib, baB tueniaer ols
etne 5laiGe BEG .Seros 8onber", Sol' 8
Sreat SiscOoerp, mid bon meinen ihtue.
rem Rteren< unb 8laIenleiben turierte.
Die Selgen tuaren eerabeau tunnoerbor.
Sd fann bieIes Mittel alien empfehlen,
tpelHe NIT oieien Sfrantbeiten behaftet
ttHs. NbtuugsnolI:
S. 6. Wcgoro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
Gin treuer &atgeber
,,mo et,t tpabrer ghab

1T sas s:af&ss s'sSIsss,n' Sssg, r9er &ettunssaater"
nspe perbeerte anlase, $50 @ettsm ftart. nit pi.=
len lebenstreuen GbbilbunQen.
VI llbrt IN oetftdubli9er Weiie an, tuie man er=
iol9reib geinno tperoen nno eeiunbs Rinoer babeu
tann. u lie .iollten bieies tebrrei6s Bud lelen
nno 'rfabren, tuie auf natiirltd,e a0etie e6wdhe
3lfanoe, oerlorene gnereie, llnluf, Nusfaaen Der
paore, nnnathrlife Srdunle, 6arteibiofeit, Spg.
pepie, Rndeni6meBeu, glntz, anifedenSe uno oebei.
me Rrantbetsn u. 10. beieltet uno ssbeit rueroen
tonnen.
Sas BUD if elm bsipdbrter Greuno alIer Qeioen.
Den nno tpire fr ao eents in qoitmarten an irgeno
eae @otelle orefdlte perpadt oerienbet. @or,ifre:
5emt 1eS SetIs snhttmt
10 Cat stb st., setp Onrt. u. D., iriiker II
Gltutsu WIaee.
81 in griefsn usnus man Sisis Seituug. 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12

Sr 9aIr. cement, 9ano, Bad.
ltetne, feuerfeite 9teine uno Gbua.
9teer uno Ispbaltpapier, 9abpaupe.
8beer uno Nspbalt, Oe(, 9erpentin,
6orben, @las ,c. &c. Itets ourr6tEio
bel 5. o. 3telmann, 306 SH.
gornn1erce'StraBe. 0ieorigs 8reiie,
quite &aare iumis quite nnb reeIe
8eotennng s0er0en laarantirt. =
Telepbon 40. :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
Gomal Springs Nurierg.

=, )! @olIt Sbr bier in Gerus sesOseu,
8Game?
8Olt Sbr 8dume 5u sere6ten 9rei-
fen?
8Ollt S6r seiunbe unb CUTE 8dume
@ollt Sbr 6reuoe an eurer 9lnpflans
3uns babeng
BOllt Sbr ebrlib bebanbelt iuerben
go be5ieht Guren Vennrf nm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
Zu verkaufen:
10000 Afer ihtparses
WteSqutte>$sato,

in ber 9dbe bon aorues 9th ou Ssr
Ar9nlas BaB giIenbabn 9os Qonb IL
black waxy" unb gerobe 10 aut roie e
oas 9ano in Der 0achbarIthaft nm M geos No
nDr uae Saelur. '' ~ 'O'"'
I4e 6armprobutte, tuie 8Orn, Baum.
pone. pafer, 8uderrDbr unb @emiiie oe.
Sstasn norbislib obue 8epdiieruno, tDie
Seoermana IN ben anerenseuoen bent.
lmen Nniteoluneen Iebsn tam.
acknowledgement:
agenisftens 15G gder ober n,shr st,r 90 m
per @6sr; Elm Slnftel boor, 8eft euf 9eiI ii
NIT 7 @rO8ent 3inien. ',''' WI o'''
Wan tueuoe R6 an
r. $ p ETH,
los @. sth. str., AaFtu, seYas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
SdgItde Sonrtten snlatpaaen

iia5 eollf0rnien, ebeniD nah ct
4ouiS oia gera8 & 8acific 8abn
Obne g8ehiel. Sdreibt an iraeno
etnen 3ifet Naenten peeen oieIes
neuen Dienftes Ober on 6. 8. Eur.
ner, 9eneral' BaiiaaiersQgent, 0al.
(as, TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
Brtef Elite.


anuts Niber-S q Boibe - 8 s COIN
Sus 6r0ebel - s 6 @ebbal bt - gep
2anien s Suber - 5ronf Soud-g q
San-R s Soeobs - Gilbert Sodiiot - 8
Sanffmann-5 2eiter-6 9efmedn-S 4
@s'eubnrser SDiepb Soia - 2Duis
Sbunde-Otto S9unte-8 8 Gdluls ~.
9ameu.Rtfte
Warn Nrnolo &C Slobloh-gearI So.
Gsra- Mtrs Senrg Maneplb - Mlrs $ 8
WfoB-Wrs % 9orobols- Rolte 6enoel.
musIiubtftAe.
y Ut Gint t2)-8arl BoIoret- ggiIItom
Sbmtot-&bolberto 6 9bomos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
Weimmoe 8dm1rte

Str6uber, 80ien unn iunItiae Gaon.
sen 81 mdBiaeu BreiIen. Sdreiben
/ Sic um &atul0a.
n, 10. Stetnhrtus,
Weu'Sraunfels, 3eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
SttOmeftterQs lDl1mdlt Gut

Wenn Sbr &ud irgenomu nieoer
iaiien tpplIt. tbut es entlano Der 81
ME Der
Gan NittDttiD Il glramSae
Bat Oahn.
I'm sgarten'Diftritt oes 5taates. De
lunobeit uno alima unibertreffen
Stlltee 2dnoereien ftir ben Sarmet
Otarft9ortner, Obit' uno Biebsabter
Begen ginaelbeiten menoetGud ar
Se0. S. 2upt0n, q. q. g.,
Snn NrtDntO. 9eraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12

@eat8eItfd1 IufBerncne ct. sSnbau
aeS Stride.
&de stnenas uno SdosBreia,Strnse.
SonHtaq qsibuIe: Ss6ea Sonntco
Sormittae nm 9 lllE,
S2t{ ss len #: Sebeu Souutoo um
10 n5r 80rmittaes. ''
&beno @ottesbtenf: Seoen
Sonntas I'm lIbr a6en6s.
Seoer 9eutif]e iit hersltdh toin2Dmnneu.
BobnHRg Sl4 @dosVEsias gtra5e,
o. eGrtmann, @aifnr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
OTTO LOCKE.
Welu WraunfeIs, Serae

Gin @eiunobeitss nit ieber
Senouns. geeuer elesanter &ataloa ipiro
fir 3 Gents frei perIunot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
0mlf Sbure Sabn.

Mb bfabrt.
Nab 9aoernio, Sutberlono sprinss.
Stedhale, ta9lih, ......... 800 8prn1.
Nntuuft.
Bon Studbale, Sutherland Springs unb
9anernia. tdQlid. ..2:30 ylaGhm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12

Tt"d'S s Gents oauana. giaurre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
q. u. & u. q. 8ahm.

U Ia brit.
Rah gnerD, gpatum. SDuItDn nnb gal.
nefon, t69li6. 6.............8.I0 10 8Drnt.
uno 10.15 Qbenbs. bs................
Rarb Corpus gbrifti, 03odp4rt unb Bee.
bile tdelib ...... r. 45 uno 8 abenos.
Gocb 86rne uns aerrnilIe, taetib ......
Nnfunft.
Bon guerD, goatun, bDutun uuo @al.
neft0n, tdgli9. 7.30 mDreens unb
6.UU NbenoS. ...................
gDn @4rpus Gbriitt. &Ddport unb 8eet
ntle ta9lih.........7 80 morgens uno
l.25 na9n. .,.................
Bon 8brne unb SferrbitIe. taeli1 zee.
f. 45 MheuAa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
Giienbabn=
5. & o. q. 8abm.
gao6 oIen gaDrb.Serose Burtt,

Nab alien NDrb.3erass Buntten ........
.........4 l1br unb 500 Sprm
Nacb ct, 2ouis. 0iempbis unb benz
Often ................1.20 llbr nad3m.
Nob ytDro 3eros, 8anIas @itb unb
St. Nputs ...................S 8 aberos
9tocb WteEtf0 0..,............. 9.l5 BORN,
Nnfunft.
8Dn ct. Souls uno benz Sfen. ...7 Gorm.
Son lDcalen Bunften $3.50 nochm
89n ct. 2Duts u. oen Siten:10.40 nbenos
SDn 9areoo uno 0tertfo 49,. LOO nothrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12

~. 6. & &. 8abn.
Abfahrt,
@ab Baco, Sort 8prtb, 9ouas, &anIas
Gitp, ct. Souls unb Chicago, t69li9,
(Suniet Sepot) )..........8.45 M6enos
9ocalau9 nia Smitbbtlle. ...7. 10 8prnt.
Nnfunft:
Bon Chicago, st. 2Duts, aanias 9Th,
9olas, Sort gS0rtb uno g8ac0, tdelih
(Suniet Depot ...........8 Woroens,
Socalauq bio Sn1ithotle -. 9.05 Nbenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
gpmtbertt asaciftc 8aba.
QIhFnhrt

SOlatbertt 4S0ctFtc Saba.
Mbfabrt.
Narb Stem Orleans, SOufton uno @al,
oefton ta9lirb rb............11.40 40 Born.
uno. Observation-Disclosures. 80 MbenoS.
gatb eagle 8aB, 81 8aIo. galtfOrnien
uno WteEtto 800 Torn,
Nntuntt.
&Dn Netu Orleans, SonftDn unb @al
nefton t6gltd9 d9...........7.35 WDreens
unb 500 Nobm. m.....................
Son gl 9aiD, galifornten unb WeIito
800 Nbenbs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-12
6 3 e.

- SIN Utter pun "a Sabren itarb
irh 9eu'0erlin Bernboro 9 eyer, elm
lanaidhriaer ACKNOWLEDGEMENT geseno.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-13
SENATOR TURNER'S BILLS.

Senator Turner has offered series
of bills to the legislature extending
the field of the work of the state In
finding homes for the children dis
charged from the orphans homes and
places for the young men and women
discharged from the state industrial
for this purpose is provided for by the
measure. Another bill introduced by
Senator Turner gives the state the
power to contract the adoption of the
wards of the three institutions men,
toned.
To the first mentioned bill there
should be no opposition in or out of
the legislature. One of the weakness
es of our industrial school system has
ance to the girls and boys after their
dismissal from these schools. The
period between leaving the school and
getting fairly settled in employment
or business is the most dangerous for
these wards of the state. The work
of these institutions may in most
cases be infinitely assisted and reform
alton be made permanent by sincere
and sensible supervision and encour-
agement of the graduates"
The other bill is likely to run counter
to the widespread sentiment against
interference with natural parental
rights We are a soft-hearted people
and refuse to step between the parent
and the child except as a dernier re-
sort We permit parents VIGOROUSLY
vicious and incompetent, to retain con-
troll of children with utter disregard
of the rights of the state and the flu
ture of the children. There are hum
dreds of children growing up to vice
in vicious homes that the state should
place in better atmospheres, If only for
it's own protection. We are only be-
ginning to learn that the twig may
be bent toward or away from the po-
lice court and that it is the duty of the
state to make good men and women
quite as much as to punish bad ones.
Sensibly and sensitively conducted
there can be little objection to Sena
tor Turner's plan. No unfortunate
parent should be robbed of her child
to- acNr
al paupers and criminals should not be
suffered to retain them. The duty to
the children is higher than any purely
sentimental consideration of parental
rights that have already been violated
by parental incompetence.