davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-09
sdreiben
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ben. Diele unterlubuna lit tati6bs
lib cine Der menigen leaislatinen uns
terIuhungen aemeien, Die benz Bubtis
tnm mirf(ih gurteil eebraht bat. -
@roBes Iulieben bat oDr einigen
Xaaer etr,e grf[drung erregt. Die Der
betannte Seem 0orter Bantier Sbiff
in ether Sibuna BET Seem Oorfer
6anbelsfammer a~bgegeben bat. Die
grtldrung cling bahtn, oaB es fiber
turs unb lang gu elmer orDBen Banit
fpnnten tueroe, Fuenr1 unler @eloums
lauf nidt efaitiiher aemabt niiroe.
B. g.. menn mir niht Elm Spitem
e~inflbrten. baB I'M Beourfnisfaae
leiGt er6Bere @elomaffen in umlauf
aeiebt tuerber tDnnten. tuelhe ipdter,
uenn tein 8eohrfnis mebr porliege.
Nmieoer surudHD1ien. nnier jebiges
SPLEEN Der Baptergeloausaabe, iii,
cine iplhe banoelt es ith natirlid
nur, t1ad3t Dies nid]t mDalid unb 10
t0mmt es benn, Dob oas @elo III
8eiteu iebr tnapp miro, uie }. o.
ieBt, oa man in Stem 0ort ungebeure
3inaraten besablt. 9as @efabrlide
oeS iebieen Auitanoeg lit AUDI idDn
BON Der Geaierung neriGieoentlid
gum @eaenltano ibrer 8eridte aes
moht mDroen; 10 bat ShaBamtss
lefretdr Sbam mod in ieinem lebten
Beridt Elm 6ilfsmittel empfDblen.
Sc mia ben 8anten erlauben, 81 be-
itirnrnten 8eiten ibre electromagnetic
81 perar6Bern. Shiff 1T nit bieiem
8nrIhlaa rridbt entertainer er ielbft
bat einerl Qnoern Blan. bod 1T oers
ielbe niht gang flar. Das 5iuanS-
fprnite Der Seem 0orter 6anoelstams
nter miro aber, auf Shiff'a Nntraa
bin, eiren Blan ausarbetten uno i'm
Dem 9DngreB p0rtegen. Wian fam
aeipnnnt oarauf lein, mie Die etuas
unbeitimmten gorihldae Shiff's in
oieiem Blan CUR Nusfihrung eebrnht
rperoen.-
SIN Der BunoesbQuplftaot miro am
Is. b. M. cine GDnnention suian1z
merttreten, Der man in nqen Teiler
bes 2anbes Iufmertiamteit identen
tpiro unb oerer Grbeiten fir ale BON
GROCER @ibtieteit iinb. Die Sons
benton bat itb bic 8erbefierung urs
ierer @aiiermeae gum 3iel 9eiebt:
8erbeiieruna oes 6ahrnaiiers ihiffa
barer Tliifie uno In(aae pDn &auds
len.
Die Nusoebnun9 nniere8 giiens
babnmeiens, pie t%olofial tie audi
lit. bat bod nibt aleiben S1ritt aes
balten nit oer phdnDmenalen gnt=
midluna unieres 2an6eS uno nit
Dem raihen Wa6stum ieiner 8eo6ls
terungssiffer. Im oeutlihften uno
empfinolihiten madt itb bas i'm
Weiten bemertbar, NO es aQjGbrlih
an elmer biureidenoen Wienee non
giienbabnmagen feblt, utn Die ee=
tualtieen @etreioemaiien lhnea genug
nod Dem Often au uerfrabten. Ins
.oererieits leioen Die 6itliGen St.
b%uitrieoiltrifte nidt weniger an Der
ut,aurei6enoen Meuae Der 8ertebrss
90 eS ibnen ihmer gen1aGt
niro. 10 piuttlib, ME es wiinidens'
merit mdre. ibre 6abrifpro0utte au
oerienben. Gin Derbeiierter SluB,
pertebr unb elm gute5 Ranalipitem
t5nnten bic erfDrberlihe 0ilfe ihaf.
fen uno ur1 our 6erbeifibrung zines
beisutragen lit Die GonnentiDn
einberufen poroen. 0offentlib miro
ite aus alien 9eilen bes 2anoes be.
iubt iein uno quite greifbare &eiul-
tate haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-09
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1T Der EudH6e nnOnbrMmbe om3 Mnbe S6mr3 Der bel onden Grmm 10 oft cine aetm1hanuns
Der monai0m 9abn 1T nh bel moaen BON Roat u Mnmt gB6e 1 gDobe Sag gu Sag anhmeb
bis fbf Der SOB aA Gha1tnrnQw iTnmnf n mmhe W8 boMt b8? Gs bokt m69h6rude
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pr MhhfMMn. mAGe Ou bnmn fM, bRnbe 9aDe uo in 5huung gu bM. Gsb oaNto ak
sic feline Belt ouun mnen imouu 3r Grddtrung uni Sur lie eM @tn nbnen mhe NIT @n
mBbatp bon Nubn fir Sic lit mD sic fmt we fe f%n ee WMun pn aban 9nd9rh ekMhn
0mnn ftt bat ndmH6
e1@-7 =- ===5=7 === == WINE - I nNYH.m-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-09
New York mach neapeI und Genua.
''AMERIKA"

a,.; sss sss. ,,.r "AMERIkA"
Qdnas 700 SUB, {, 800 @ee. Sonnen, 1900
sNrutio : Sonnen, bat anger ben lururibien
Ginriatuneen als ~9teuieteiten elm Retaus
rant a Ia Carte Unit 3ieeuner= 2ape1e), 4aiz
togier. Guf31ae, Surnbole, eleftril4e gdoer,
9lmer- unD Blumen : 3ooen. l., 2. uno 3.
Raiate ann 3tpii1enbed etc., etc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18

tive. The hair Of the bride, in which
nestles costly diamonds, and pearls
from the Sulu seas, is dressed IN
stylish coiffure, surnounted with a
floral crown. Around her are seated
ladies of her court, an tn gala attire,
who fan her in turns While the others
dance and kow-tow as the Pandita, or
Mohammedan priest, recites in grave
monosyllables portions Of the Koran
and extoles the groom in his duties
towards his wife.
The groom sits serenely silent on q
pile of cushions about Is feet away
from the bride, surrounded by his
cabinet and full official suite. After
the Pandita has completed his matri-
mOnal lecture to the sultan he leads
him with profound solemnity toward
the bride, and causes him to wave
about her head long white cloth, re.
peating after the Pandita a number OF
VOWS as he makes each successive
turn of the scarf. This, with a few
other minor formalities, completes the
ceremony and then the day is given
over to feasting and merrment in
which rich and poor alike take part.
According to belief of the people,
which belief is embodied in the teach
ings Of the Koran. the bride must not
put her feet to the ground for a GER
tain time after her marriage and when
she goes into the house of her hus-
band, she is carried there by her
guardian or nearest relative. And so
A princess of the royal blood becomes
a bride in this newly acquired, quaint
and distant land of Ours.
MANILA, L. 7.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18

Fashions for the early fall are ap.
pearing in the stores everywhere,
From the models displayed 1t IS eyl-
dent that brown will be one OF the
prcdOminating colors.
Paris IS expressing favor for shades
Of white. and some Of the large New
York stores are making a feature 81
white silks of novelty weaves. These
exhibitions included satin and taffeta,
brocadc5, pekn stripes, satin mes
salnes and radium weaycs. Model
gowns are being made up IN white
silks, and they are also being used rN.
tcnsiyely for Innings and for separate
waists.
New York fashion leaders are shO%
ing more favor for Fellows. Linen,
silk and brOadClOth costumes In vel
lows are being worn by the ultra
fashlonable5 a beautiful model gown
In pale yellow crepe de- Chine ls made
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18
(Game Warden of Yellowstone Park,
Who Has Bred New Animal.)

the immense silky robes, dark. curly
and Respondent, like Russian sable,
he told Mr. Jones he had fame before
him.
So great has been the success Of the
experiment that the government has
set aside an immense tract Of land in
Arizona for ranch and the further
development of these cross-bred buff
faloes.
When Mr.. Jones came to New York
the other day to receive a cargo Of
black Galway cattle from Europe, he
was asked for an interview.
Well, | answer by giving an &C
count of my experience. Leaving
Bloomington, IT.. my native place,
settled in southwestern Kanss and es.
tablshed cattle ranch. In 1885 dur
ing the terrible winter long to be re-
membered | lost SO many cattle that
there seemed no future in the bust.
ness.
while hunting for the few scat,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18
NEGRO TO BECOME POTATO KING
Colored Kansas Farmer Educates Son
to Succeed Him.

Des Moines, la Walter p roves,
the colored young man who was grad
uated from the commercial depart
ment Of Highland Park college this
spring. was educated to sell potatoes.
And that will mean no small task.
His father, who lives on a farm near
Kansas City Kan, is known as THE
Potato King" because he raises and
sells more potatoes than any other
man in the world. Besides his own
production he buys potatoes and ships
them. In Kansas City he maintains
a commission office and employs
some ten stcnographerS and book
keepers in his Offices. Realizing that
such a large business as his has
grown to be needed a we'll trained
head he has been educating his son
The son, Walter. was first graduated
from the Kansas Agricultural college
Then he came to Des MOines and
took the commercial course so as to
be equipped for business. He has
returned TO his home in Kansas City.
Kan. and will take up the manage
ment Of the business for his father
He will probably succeed his parent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18

What curious change has come
over the spirit of dress for the ma.
iron, Some so years since, she would
persistently grant unto herself the
shelter of the bonnet, nor dream OF
taking her walks abroad save under
the kindly influence Of the saCQue or
cape, and she rclegated to herself
sOmbre tones of color, and some rigid
adherence to conservative pattern
OF gown. Now she adopts every new
mode with avidity, and determines on
Suiting, or at least trying to suit, her
individuality to its wear. No muslin IS
too light for her, no pink rospbuds too
Juvenile; she will share alike with the
girl the privileges of the cotton wolfe,
the linen bolero, and the transparent
blouse. while she will surmount nor
locks, dyed fringcd, Curlcd, and even
purchased, by the last cNi2CnCics of
Fashion mandate for the millinery Of
the hour. She is an obliEng creature,
she will oven paint her face to simu
late the pink and white bloom Of
youth.
In nine cases out Of ten such policy
eXcites pity when not contempt. and
the observer of intelligent Comprehon-
sion will remember regretfully the at.
fractions Of the lace cap and the soft
cning influence Of grey hair.
However, in the tenth case the ma
iron is quite right to adopt the fash
ions of the moment, but that tenth
case must show her slim, upright, not
too obtrusivcly wiggel and pith the
hair of color to conceal rather than
reveal the wrinkles which Time plants
so Unfortunately under the eyes and
round about the mouth.
indeed, very model of a summer
dress for a matron such as | have In
my minds eye Is made of brOWl and
white checked cotton wolfe, with
small white spots upon It's surface, its
simple gathered bodice round at the
top reveals vest formed of Nalcn.
ctcnncs lace, Joined with light brown
demonstrating, light brown sill, held
by a small enamel buckle cncirclos the
waist, the elbow sleeves Of wolfe be.
c0mlugly reveal lace unlnrsl"eycs ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18
BUFFALO" JONES WON OUT

tered starylings left over in the spring,
observed that while the plains were
covered with dead herds as far south
as Texas, in not single case did
find a dead buffalo. They were fat
and smooth and saw several small
herds in what was then No Mans
Land, now oklahoma Among the
hundreds of thousands of dead cattle
not one carcass of buffalo appeared.
Tha' set me thinking thought long
and deep.
Mature has taught bufaloes how
to live and keep fat in the widest
wea her They will not only find
plenty of grass after the fiercest biz.
zard but if there is shortage they
will luyuriate on the roots of any
kind of heritage, as we'll as bushes and
the jmbs and buds of cottonwood
tree No matter how terrible a biz.
zard may be, buffaloes turn their faces
to the storm and will stand for days
in beating norther' that would kill
the latest American cattle or drive
them hundreds of miles southwark
with these facts before me deter
mined to experiment, but soon found
that the secrets of nature are not to
be had for the asking. and it was
yea before success seem, neat
"The craze for buffalo ross Gov.
cred the plains with hunters, and il
was not long before the American BIZ
son was nearly extinct. But for the
government interference there would
not be buffalg alive to-day. When
began buffaloos we're so wild there was
nothing to do but capture the calves.
| finally got 5S and began To hybridze
crossing the buffalo bulls with domes-
tic COWS. Failure followed my first
attempt, but | was not entirely dis.
couraged, and at last ont of 90 COWS
managed to raise two calves.
"After years OF experiment, was
able to save 60 per cent. of our calves
Still ii was all uncertainty. and it
was more by accident and awkward.
ness than anything else that
stumbled on the secret of successfully
propagating the new breed Of animals
which | have named Catalo-not cat.
tleo as some people spell the name.
now have an animal that
is one.third larger than either of its
ancestors-buffalo or cattle The
meat is delicious and the animals keep
fat on any kind Of food,
at is a fact that all the hardy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18
TRAINS RUN SLOWLY IN SPAIN.
Traveller Must Be content with
Eighteen Miles an Hour.

Spain does not facilitate the prog
ress of the traveller. The tourist to
that country must be rich in one thing
which the average American signally
lacks-namely, plenty of time. In
Spain there is no staying over a
train" to visit cathedral or a gallery.
The points of interest are widely scat
tered and a days journey must not
be considered as any hindranCe to an
inspection, however cursory, Of even
one cathedral.
This difficulty in getting about Is
due largely to an eXecrable train sery-
ice. The cars in the south of Spain
are oldfashioned the roadbeds are
so badly made that the trains rock like
a ship in a heavy sea. The engineers
either cannot of will not drive the en-.
gines at any rate which an American
would recognize as speed. Eighteen
miles an hour is the Spanish idea of a
lightning express; 10 is regarded as a
working estimate that is good enough
for ordinary purposes.
The Spanish have "all the time
there is" and see no reason why they
should imperl their lives and wreck
their nerves by hurrying anywhere
1t may be noted. however, that il the
trains are slow they are sure, and for
train to be behind time practically
is unknown. Women travelling alone
for instance, need not hesitate to take
train reaching given point by ten
at night through fear that 1t will not
arrive until II or afterward. If the
time table announces its arrival for
ten, that train will enter the station
on the minute.
In this connection may be told the
story Of an American who asked his
guide the distance between Madrid
and San Sebastian, the chief water
ing place of Spain 1t was the intcn
ton of the American to run up there
for a few hours; the distance did not
look great when studied on the map
San Sebastian, senior? 1t is about
90 miles away" said the guide.
"Ah, two hours journey said the
American, having in mind the express
trains between New York and Phila
delphi9. similar distance.
The guide opened his eyes in sur
prise at such mad idea.
40, senior, II you leave Madrid
at nine O'Clock in the morning you
will reach San Sebastian about ten
clock in the evening. 1t is a day 8
Journey"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18
SUCCESS OF YELLOWSTONE
PARK GAME WARDEN.
BY Experiments In Cross. Bree dina
Domestic Cattle and Buffalo He
Has Propagated a New
Animal.

New York-Wten President Roose.
welt made his last visit to the yell
lowstone National park and wrapped
himself in one of the new crossbred
buffalo robes-as soft as silk and
as large as parlor rug-he expressed
delight and establishment Years be-
fore c. r (Buffalo) Jones, game war
den of the Yellowstone park began
his experiments in crossing buffalo
with domestic breed Of cattle, and
Mr.. Roosevelt said if he could succeed
in crossing that oldfashioned buffalo
robe he would accomplish wonders.
So when the president recently saw
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18

the wrist, and the broad brimmed hat
made of brown chip, has bunch OF
green oats and pale blue forget-me
nots at one side of the front, slantins
backwards over the brlm, which rests
on a bandcau ruched with brown tulle
| grow daily more attracted by the
pendant veil, realizing that when
worn by a woman not obtrusivcly
short, 1t may exercise a beneficial Of.
feet alike upon the outline of her hal
and the contour Of her chin, The
hardest and most unsatisfactory ey
ample of millinery | have seen soft
cned and rendered a thing of beautt
by careful and graceful adjustment %
a veil of pale blue chiffon with a brogr
hem ut the border; and quite ord
nary white linen embroidered dress.
which has indeed seen its best days
ycstcr year. on being crowned by A
black crinoline hat draped by a SPOT
tot black blonde veil, takes unto itself
the charms Of the latest fashion, alice
10 a supreme bccomiugucss.
The accompanying picture ilu"
tratcs two charming garden party
gowns for the late fall.
on number one pink roses dispot
themselves upon a muslin background.
and plain pink muslin IS used to form
the little bouilOnncs which deck tho
skirt about the knees and below them.
A pale pink taffeta outlines the mus
lin bolero, forms the waistband, and
holds the sleeves above and at the ell
bow.
The white lawn dress number two.
has muslin frlls headed by lace in.
sertion. and the square-cut vest to the
little coat shows tucked Chemisette
of muslin tied with a velvet cravat.
The tiny turban which crowns this IS
set far back on the head from the
front, and has a group OF WcdgwOod
blue feathers ut the back, the hat
seemingly embedded In the hair.
which is pinned mp to # by
large knObbod tortoisoshcll pins-o
fashion which has come to us from
Paris, and one whose departure from
favor | shall bear with cquanimi'y-
even Joy
ELLEN oSMONpE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18
Pledge for WorkIuon

keir Hardie, leader OF the iabl Il mem.
bers Of England'5 new parliament. has
formulated pledge which every labor
member has signed The pledge is that
the member signing it will drink no al
cohOlic liquor while the house is in scs-
sion. Most Of the Irish members have
also sighed the pledge. There are NJ
less than 10 members Of the house waa
do not Ise alcoholic drinks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18

A Wheelless and Horseless Town.

hen proceeds to toboggan your con.
leyance gently down the other side,
While the team trots on behind Horses
are not available in Funchal, as the
Hature Of the cobblestone roads would
Don ruin their feet This is Why the
3, with his flexible hODf, Is tho
raught animal Of Funchal
For expeditions into the country the
hammock is used. This is Bl1ns on a
Iole, carried on the shoulders ot two
men, and is perhaps the mos, comfort.
able conveyance III the world no jar
aud no need TO guide it
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18

The liquidator appointed by the
French government to manage the
property of the Carthusian monks sold
by auction recently the trademark OF
the Grande Chartreuse, together with
the right 10 reproduce the form Of the
bottle The trademark realized sloJ,,
mn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18

The streets and adjacent roads are
paved with small and curiously smooth
cobblestones, and from the first il vas
found that runners were better than
wheels, both for speed and comfort.
For instance, when you come to hill
the oxen draw your sled to the top
end are then unhitchad, your driver
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18

New York.-The town OF Funchal, in
the Mad EZRA Islands. is town with no
horses and no wheeled vehicles In
travelling about one either drives in a
sledge or is carried in a hammock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18

Wagner's opera, Die Meis,ersin.
ger" was sung for the first time IN
America at the Metropolitan opera
house. January 9 1885.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-08-18

as the potato king In COLES hero
he stood well in his classes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-19
DIARIES IN FAR SIBERIA.
Are Now Exporting Annually More
Than so, 100000 Pounds
of Butter.

A firm Of London importers of food
stuffs predicts that there will be a
slump in the price of dairy products
the world over as soon as Siberia
strikes a steady gait in butter produc-
ton. The reason assigned for this as
tonishing prophecy is that Siberia Is
now exporting annually a little more
than sc, 900, 900 pounds Of butter, while
the dairy regions are capable of pro-
ducing 10 times as much,or more than
the imports of Great Britain from all
her possessions.
The London firm, having studied the
Siberian dairy products ON the
ground, thinks that it will be SO diff
cult for Canada and New Zealand, the
chief sources of Great Britain's butter
supply from her colonies, to compete
with Siberian butter that they will
have to drop out of that department
of dairy exporting and conine their
attention to cheesemaking. 1t adds
that Denmark is already feeling the
strain of Siberian competition.
, However this may be, 1t is certain
that bu;.er making is becoming near
ly as important in Siberia as all her
other inductries put together. Yet II
is possible that the great slump in the
dairy business will be ayerted. There
is evidence of a growing appetite for
butter among the far eastern Asiatics.
II these countless millions add butter
to their bill of fare the cows win have
a busy time of 1t.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-19
DISFlGURING SKIN JUNIOR.
impossible to Get Employment, as
Face and Body Were Covered with
Sores-Cured by Cuticura.

"Since the year 1894 l have been
troubled with a very bad case of &C.
zema which | have spent hundreds of
dollars trying to cure, and | went to
the hospital, but they failed to cure
me, and it was getting worse all the
time. Five weeks ago my wife bought
a box of Cuticura Ointment and one
cake of Cuticura Soap, and l am
pleased to say that / am now COM
pletely cured and well. 1t was i'm
possible for me to get employment,
as my face, head and body were COW
cred with 1t. The eczema first APP
peared on the top of my head. and it
had worked all the way around down
the back of my neck and around to my
throat, down my body and around the
hips. 1t itched so l would be obliged
to scratch it, and the flesh was raw.
/ am now all well, and ! will be
pleased to recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to all persons who wish a
speedy and permanent cure of skin
Diseases" Thomas M. Rossiter, 29o
Prospect Street, East Orange, N. ].
Mar. 80, 1905.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-19
PERHAPS 1T CURED HIM.
Maybe the Wife Had Been Out, May,
he Not, the Effect Was
the Same.

Capt. Mark Casio was being congrat-
ulated or his gift of $500 from the
Carnegie here fund for bravery in the
wreck of the Cherokee, relates tho
New York Tribune.
The gift was unexpected" said
Capt. Casio with a modest smile. at
was al unexpected, though by no
means as unpleasant, as the retort
lat a wife made to her husband when
he came home at three o'clock in the
morning.
"The man came home very quietly.
In fact, he took off his shoes on the
front doorstep. Then he unlocked the
door and went cautiously and slowly
upstairs on his tiptoe, holding his
breath.
But light was streaming through
the kephole of the door of the bed
room. With a sigh he paused. Then
he opened the door and entered.
"His wife stood by the bureau fully
dressed.
81 didn't expect you'd be sitting up
for me, my DEAR he said.
"'G haven't been,' she said. I Just
came in myself"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-07-19
Willing to Obligc.

give me the city hall, please" said
the lady to the conductor of the street
car.
81 should be glad to do so, madam
replied the conductor. who was a new
man and had been greatly impressed
by the rules of the company. which
insisted upon employees being courte-
GUS and ~obliging. 81 should. indeed
be glad to do SO, but the lady owe
there with the green feather in her
hat asked for the city hall before you
got on the car. Is there any other
building that would suit you just as
well ?"-Detroit Free Press.