davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07

- Der rufiilbe Brenier @oremb,
tin bat cine @rfldruna erlafien, bura)
pelAe er bas Gerbdltnis Der Dumo
CUR HeaierunQ uarsuiteuen iuht. gr
faat, oaB Die Duma lire Stequng ab.
lolut miBeeritehe. tpenn iie Der STE.
9iernng Elm WiiBtrauenspUtum erteile.
Die Onma fei nah oem Muiter bes
preuBiihen 2anbta9s gebilbet mor.
Den uno babe nie bieler tein 8ebt,
ftb in Die mtlitdriiben ooer ausmGr.
tlgen Nngelegenbeiten III milhen.
Snoem bic Durna iih nit 0erfai.
lunasfragen 0oer Dem Gtaatsrat be.
lhdftigte 0oer bic SerantuOrtlibfeit
oes &abinets feit5m3tellen iuhe, iiber.
lhreite iie hire Nabtpolltpmmen.
belt. Sic lei sur aeiebaeberliben
2dttatett berebtiat, aber innerbolb
Der 8runoaeiebe. Das Miniiterinm
flble iid] nibt ueranlaBt, auf oas
WilRtrauensDDtnm bin 3u relignieren,
tpell gang beitimmt Dem ndhIten Gas
binet, ielbft tpenn es aus Witalie.
bern Der WtaiDrit0t Der Duma 5alam.
itenaelebt fein iollte, oafielbe SbiG.
iol beporitebe. Das NeinlIterium
rueroe fortfabren. obne Rldlidt auf
ote Oebatten in Der Dunta eigene
@elebe iiber Die Ngrarfrage gu ent.
merien. Die &eaierung itebe Der
agrariihen appropriation nidt ablo.
lut feinolih gegeniiber, bod oiirfe
oleielbe nibt amang8meiie iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
Tiir $500 mad Dentldlauo.

Deutib amerifaniide 8eitunaen
peroen i'm alten 8aterlano nit aro-
Bem Snterefie aeleien, neil lie iid
frei ausipreben uno bdufig pon brit
ben mebr Reuigteiten uno 0ahrih.
ten bringen, als Die oeutiben 3eis
tungen ielbf. Die vsSreie $relle fir
Teras" lit oruben iiberaa, lpObin Iie
eeianot miro, elm iebr germ gelebener
Sat uno fann fib riibtnen, glner.
tennung uno Wiiroigung 5u finoen,
tpie aus sablreiben 8riefen an uns,
iopie an Oiejenigen, tpelbe oas 8latt
on ibre Werwanoten lbiden, berpDr.
3ebt. gHer oaber leinen Gerpanoten
uno Sreunoen cine sSreuoe erpeilen,
ibnen Elm uilltommenes @elhenf
MAIDEN mill, Der befteIe fiir Iie Die
nSreie 8reife fir Teras". Das Sn.
tereie fir 9eras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @egeno, tuo bic
Vermanoten mobnen, 1T in Deutlhs
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es ilt nntnDa.
lib, in Brioatbriefen cine 10 ariino.
li4e Iuftlarun9 uno 8eldreibuna
oes fremoen 2anoes gu geben, pie
oies bic n5reie Yreiie" allp6dent.
lid tbut. Sir ben aeringen Breia
BON So perienoen mir portOfrei unier
relbbaltiges gSo6enblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Gorefie i'm Muslanoe.
Die ssreie preife fiir Seras pnbl.
SDmbaiit,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07

- SIN @arten Der faiierliden Uni.
periitdt in gofio meroen 5ur Reit
Vronaeitatuen errihtet fir Die beioen
friberen oeutihen BrofeHoren Der
yteoisin an Der uniperfitat, Or.
Wala uno Or. Serbia. Deioe BRO.
feiioren oebDrten iiber 20 Sabre Der
meoiainiiden 5atuttdt Der nnloerIi.
tat 3oflO an. Sic maren babnbre.
heno iiir Die @infiibrune Der mDoer.
men miiienibaftliben Weoisin in Sa.
pan. Nus Oanfbarteit meroen oieie
Dentmdler BON ibren 5halern erridh.
tet, 8u oenen iih fait alIe mobernen
Merate in Sapan aabten. Brofeifor
Serbia ioIIte leiber Die @hruna nidt
mebr erleben; er itarb glnfana oes
Sabres 1905 in Tutio uno i'll auI oem
Srleobof Der ssremoen in Gogama in
2otlo beiaeiebt. BrofeHor 8dls meilt
a,aenbliflid in ielner 8ateritabt
Stuttgart. Die gntbaauna Der bel.
ben Oentmdler finnet erit i'm ndhIten
Oerbit itatt, oa sBrofehor 8dla bic
oabin auf 8eiuh in Sapan ermartet
miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07

| otpue It9IpIttlN uH IDreH JtUIpri, =
mager TT lie. Srdulein BON 8Gr bal
tbr etnen ganaen Softer NIT Wdfd5e
uno aletoern eebra9t, benn ais 5ie
fortgelaufen 1T, bat {ie ia nur oas
9totbmenoigite I'm 8Inoal nttgenon>
men, Sd traf ndmlia 6rdulein pfar=
rsr neuli9. Sd tenne iie, neil eine
yft9te DON metnem feltgen Wann elm
nal an fle gei4rieben bat, Gls fie cine
Stsue annebmen nonte, I'm ii9 na9
Der 5amilie gu ertunoigen, Die in @9es
| fditten aur 3ir9e gebt. gs puroe
oann nt4ts oaraus, fie berlobte fitb
borber. neuli6 betam iie ibr fiinftes
Rtno. Elm gang unglaubli9er 9eidtz
finn, ibr Mann TT 2ebrer an Der W1ttz
tslfdule = ia. oaraufbin fprach i'd bas
Graaistf ali. SIe Dar lepr lteueuo~
fpirotg unb ertunoiste fitb pirfli6
nad allem. sic tpGre f9on Idngit
fslbft setommen, fagte fie, aber GrGu<
letn bon Bar babe ibr sefagt, Inobrte
fst 70 fhper susdnslid. ga, ba fpnnte
t1 nur nit benz &opf gu ntden. Menn
Der GnseI, bas sndoige 5rdulein, fun
oenlang Bet ibr iist unb iie ftrei9elt
unb gut 8u ibr 1T, bIsibt iis ipte Elm
@tod.@
Ote @etretdrspittne tpar eine MIDI
ttge perion seiporben in ibrem gez
tannteutrets. Sie geb6rte fpieoer All
oeuen, DIE iiber alIes 4usfunft qeben
tSnnen. pie au ben 3eiten ibres Gefiz
gen. unb tpie intereHant, bab iie bas
NIT Der f90nen. pornebmen Dame in
8eriibrung bra9te, Der Sp9ter BON
bem = no. Don Sobten foI man ia
nur Gutes re6en. gs mar ia nod fein
Sdbr ber. uub bas 6rdulein ging ia
nod IN tiefer Srduer.
Na9oentltb fubr lite mad 6aufe.
Ste lentte felbit. Somuf1at fab NIT
abergef9lagenen Nrmen binter ibr. Sn
Der Nusfpdnne batten fie ibm geiaot,
Der Ioam niir6e tppbl setOpft tperben.
Oas mubte er Der 9anne sradblsn. gr
bate etn 4use auf Die 6anne. Qlber
bte fpra9 ia NIT niemanb. sic oahte
nur an oie Na9e.
50, es iDdren f9nere Mo1en ge@
tpeien. Nber DON bem Mnerf6periten
tpubte niemano ettpas. lite batte ibren
8ruber Emmanuel perloren. gnoe
Gpril mar Die neunmouatli9e Station
on oem tleinen Nmtsseriht 3u @noe,
uno ois am 2an6seri6t begann. sSntz
manuel mar nad RDnigsberg iiberqeiies
belt, Gr mar in S9efhitten getpefen
unb bate suten Sag geiast : ober
feline Nusen batten iiber Ute bintpeeee~
febn. uno plObli6 eribienen ibr iene
@eneiungspo6en i'm bergansenen
Sahr, jene 3ett, Oa er tbr Ietne Iangen,
punoerliden 8riefe sef9rieben, ipie
Der ein5ise 3ebensfriiblins, Den 1ie ie
gebabt. unb Der junse Mat umbsr, Der
ote aarten 8liitbenbolben oes adlberz
tropfs pie sinen S1leier iiber bic @rdz
ber getporfen bate, fhien ibr talt, oab
fie fr0itelno Die sdultern aufammenz
aog, Da mar bic Aosgenuubme pisz
Der.
Sic fubr nod mad Der 9dlfterfpiefe
biniiber. ba Durbe orainirt, Die roz
then 1bonr6bren lasen iibereinanoer
gtf9i6tet uuo faben Don peitem aus
tpie lsere 8ienenndbsn. 3dfepurm
ftano mitten in Der Miefe. Die gang NIT
Wiefeni9aumtruut beoedt mar, uno
tommanbirte unb mar 10 itol3 pie ein
ROnig. Ute itieg ab uno aing gu ibm.
Gs mar, als iteise iie tn WaTsr, 70
bod uno btbt ftanben Die ipeiblila,
feu9tfhimmernoen 8lumen.
CT fiibrts iie on einen Der AbflifIe,
Der fdOn TN Sang mar. Gin @trabl
t!arsn, ststaIten Waners fprubelte ibr
suteAaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
(Tortiebuna foIat.)
Sin 1d,eres Nnittel

Wsnn Elm &1rper blutarm 1T. penu er
PIE Jtahrung nidlt mebr 9eb1ria su bers
oauen, ooer bic perbauten St0ile niebt
melr IN oronunssgenlhBer Weiie aus5us
l9eIoen oermag, tuenn baour@ Die @rs
nabrun8 beeintrdhtist toir6 unb bamit
oie Sebenstraft nabldBt uno ernitli6e
aranthetten 81 entfteben oroben. oann iit
es on Der 8eit. 5u ben ct. Bernard 8rdus
terpiuen ieine 8ufluht au nebmen, ss
oIelem iiberen nno allbetpdbrteiten Sell
Htttel. bas nod itets nit grfDlg anoes
tpanot tpnroe, nm bic 8eroauMnq ietpie
bic Sati8feit bes menfdIibeu Orsanis.
mus gu re9uI6ren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
1iad's 5 Gents Sauana. 6 iaarre
MO TENGG'S
Bud3banpIuug mao 8raderei.

@onto.Baher. Shreibmaterialien
etc. be3ieht man am Beiten BON Der
ooi9en alten ssirma. GrDse Nuss
nabl BON Sports uno 5ancp.Nrtiteln
aller Wrt. Bidder uno 8eitihriiten.
Die Drnderei iiberniramt Den Druid
oon Statuten. 6ohseits., 8erlo,
bungSs uno Bitten. &arten. Vile
Wuftrdae tperoen prompt ausaeiiibrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
gps am atunbadenfraupf

l0I9t ME elmer Gerlebuna, Die init
1udlen 8 aruica Salbe bebanbelt
mlro. Sire ontiieptiihen gieenldaf.
ten oerhilten 8lutueraiftuna. @bas.
Osmnio, 8aufmann in 8enilelaers.
pile, ". g., idreibt: Sic beilte Seth
Snrb BON Der graBlihiten g8unbe
I'M MAIDEN, Die ih lie aeiebeu. Ga
rantlert. % Gents bel Noolpb Dreis
uno &. aaltener nnb Gobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
Nlarft 8 8eris9t,


San Gnt0niu. 6. 5unt 1906.
Ohien $500 bis $3.50 ner 100 BIB,
&iibe, $500 bis $500.
Bnllen mno .Sta9s", 81 go Bis 1916.
S6brlinae 1926 bis $2.75.
Rdlber $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Sbafe 1925 bis $4.OO.
1ieeen 81. 25 bis $3.50.
Shtueine $4.00 Bis $3.50.
ct. SDuts, 6. SUM. -8tnbpieb,
Natines $4.85 bis $780, Yeras 8ieb
$3.O 90 bis $4.75.
Shmeipe. 1915 bis Sc. 90.
2onis, per Yfb.......... 9-1Oz ets.
TaIa ............
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
yGalt6e yuuriften 5d,lalluaaeu

nab Californian, ebenlu nadl ct.
Souls oia 3eras & Becific 8abn
obne Wehiel. Sbreibt an irqenb
einen 1idet : Neenten meaen oieIes
neuen Oienites 0oer an 6. IS. Eur.
ner. 9enerals sBaiiaaiere@gent. Oal'
ta5. 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
@eaem gBtlidte salauaeubifie

aiebt es elm iideres Wiittel: electric
Vltters. bic groBe Wieoisin. bon Der
9. VI. Bromn pon 8ennettspiQe, g.
G.. iaat: Sic itellte meiue ssrau mad,
jabrelanaem 2eioem an DpspepIie
uno elmer brDniib itarren 2eber uoll.
tommen teie0er ber. Electric Bit.
ters BELT 5biittelfieber, Nalaria,
labmen &fden. 9eieren. nno Blaleu.
leioen. 8erfauft ourh Noolpb Dreif
uno s. 4alteper & Sobn. Breis
so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
@ulf gbpre 8abn.

ND abrt.
5tab 9anernia, Sutbertan6 Sprinas.
StodeaIe, ta8lib, 800 Born.
Mnfunft.
Bon StDdbale, Sutberlanb Springs uub
2anernia. taalich. .2:30 0achm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
Q. u. & u. y. 8abm.

y l.
gtadb gnerD, Y0atum, SpuftDn uno Sal.
neh0n, td9li6. .8.45 8orm.
unb 0.15 Nbenbs
gta9 eorpns gbriiti, 3odpert unb See.
billie t&altb .... IL. 80 unb 9 abenbs.
Nab Bbrne nno &errbille, taelib. 49,.
.................... 500 8Drn.
Nnfunft.
Won euero, gloafum, pouton unb @al.
Auction, tGgltb .....7 80 mpraens unb
500 Mbenbs.
SDn @erpns Qbriiti. &Ddport unb See,
oine td9lifb. b.........7. 80 moreens nnb
205 nacbm.
Won Borne nnb Sterrnife. tdglicb 49,.
.................. 40 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
~. Sc. & =. Sabn.
Mbfuhrf.

2s. 81. " =. Sabtt.
Nbfahrt.
9sab Waeo, Sort gBortb, Dallas, &anIos
ett9, st. Gonis unb @bicaoD, tdgltb,
(Snnfet DepDD .8.45 4benos
4ocal5ng bia SmitbniIle. ....7. .IO&Drm
ntunft:
Sou Chicago, ct. 4puts, 8anlas 9th,
Oauas, 6ort g8Drtb unb 9sacD, t1altfb
(Suniet SepDt) ....-......8 MtDrqens,
Snealane pta Smithbille -. 9.O5 &6enbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
v { ~ d | {.

aartoffelu, $500 per 100 9fuuo. geue
$l.75.
8tuiebeln, Grpftal g8ar, $2.25-$2.5O,
Bermuda $l.50.
Somaten. 8orb aifteu, 9Oc-$1 90,
8arrotten. 40 Cts. per Dnbenb Biinbel
SaBe 8art0ffeIn, 75-9Ogts. per 8ulbel,
8obl, $500 per 100 Bfb.
Sporael. ST.. so per Onseno 8iiubeI.
Sohnen. gSahs. so Gts. per RiHe
grtine 40 Cts. per Rifte.
9urfen, q &uibel.sfiite 85 Cts.
Ofra, % 8uibel.sfifte 60 Gts.
8lnmenfobi, $6.00-$7. 90 per grofe.
Salat. $l.75 per 5aB.
Squaib, Is Suibel. Rite % Cts.
eant0loups, $l.75-$2.00 per 8uih.
GiersBHau6eu, 75c-$l 90 per "a BuSh.
sorn, l5-20 Cts. per 9useno.
Ifeffer. 80 Gts. per Boz.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
SaoweitteraS wiim6t, Gnd)

Wenn Sbr @uh irgenonp nieoer.
laiien mOllt. tbut es entlane Der ST,
ME Der
Eatt MntpmiO u ggrGn5as
Yab Sahn.
i'm lSartensDiitritt oes Staates. 8e,
lunobeit uno &lIma nniibertrDffen.
8llllge 8anoereien fir ben s5artner.
Wtarftgdrtner, SbIts uno giebslbter..
gSeaen @inaelbeiten nenoetGub up
@eO. s. 2uptOn. 9. IS. g.,
6nn Gntonin. 9erae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
FREDERICK IMhoE

SteitauraHt in Der WtarftsOalle,
i'm Rorboit.5liieel. Seiu aaffee uno Ieine
Borterh0uies Steals lino berlbmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
Gilenbaba= a=JaDr= Ylall
5. Il g. u. ssabn .
q B ia brt,

Jeab allen 0prb>Seros= Buntten .....
................4 llbr uno 500 8Drn,.
Wab ct. 2puis, Mempbis uno Dem
Stten 1.20 llbr nacbn.
Naeb ytoro &eras, aanias 9th uno
81. Sonts s................8. s. I5 aten0S
Nab Wertto. o............... 1920 BORN
Intunft.
gon st. Souls uno bem Often. 6 8orm.
Son lDcalen 8unften ...... sos nocflnt.
8on ct. 9ouis II. oem Sfteu:1l. .05 abenos
Son 9arebD unb Megif0 =. 100 nocfn1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07

finds 5 Gents oapana isiaorren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07
q II [ II II #.
Spatbern A3acific 8a5m.
iMbfahrt
u n funtt t

BON Stem Orleans, 6oniton unb Gal
oefoH td8lib. b...........7.3 Mor9ens
uno 600 Nadm.
Won 81 8aio, Californian uno Merifo
300 WbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-07

Rad allen 9lprb.g geras. gunften
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-15
REPRESENTATIVE NICHOLAS LONGWORTH.

law OF the president is rather above
medium height, Of an athletic build
and an easy quick and graceful car
riage His face seems rather long,
which effect is heightened b. an ab-
normally high forehead. partially due
to badness. This gives an intellectual
cast to a countenance whose features.
while regular and handsome, are not
especially distinctive. In manner he is
not effusiye, but CHEEKY and cordial.
He is Il good story teller and hail
fellow with everybody. He is cautious
about going into new enterprises, but
once in he lends the whole energy of
his character to whatever he has to do.
Mr.. Longworth's Cincinnati home is
a square, old fashioned mansion, half
hidden in vines and called Rock
wood 1t is situated on the Grandin
road and is surrounded by ample
grounds beautified by the highest art
Of Il landscape gardener. The house
Itself of which Alice Roosevelt is to
be the future mistress contains rare
paintings and art collections, the music
room being especially notable.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-15

position for her work. Her brother
was Nicholas Longworth, father of our
Nicholas. Many stories are told of this
elder Nick. He was a judge of the
Ohio supreme court and was noted for
his exceeding gravity. So marked, in
deed. was his solemnity that woman
Of his acquaintance named her pet owl
Judge Longworth." When the real
Judge Longworth was once visiting in
he- home the entire company was star
tied, not to say embarrassed, by having
a maid burst into the room in great ex-
element with the shrill announcement:
Madame! Madame. Judge Long
worth has laid an egg"
Nicholas Longworth, the real Nick,
not the old one, WIS born Nov. ., 1863
He was graduated from Harvard IN
1891 and was later admitted to the bar,
tn I'll he never practiced. He pre-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-15
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT.

CO... ;.c...'r-' j.! '-rg wonAn III the world
is l.ut T. l";.."t What has been said
often tC.' -! in her own land and
;:::,-.J-;C. .-o.n Tie day i'll 1862 when
she clrist"ii"i the kaiser's yacht Me-
teor to ii ""&cnt few weeks have
passed that he" name has not been in
the paye,~ lil:S has not been alone
Cue t. /, 4 that she is her fathers
Gaugltc.. -: il no small degree has
been oy.u- 10 her own piQuant, indie
pendent ana vivacious personality. She
is in love with life and gets the joy out
of ever rytiling. That initial public event
l., which SIZE stood with Prince Henry
and her father and broke the bottle OF
cilampag gne over the PROV Of the Ger
man emperor's yacht occurred in Feb
ry.ary, by the way. The short month is
red letter one in her career ii
seems, as it is to see her marriage, as
it saw her birth, which occurred twen-
ty-two years ago.
Her mother formerly Miss Lee Of
Boston. died three days after the birth
Of Alice, but the second Mrs Roose-
welt, whom the president married three
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-15

For eX.;-t.. 49, thero i; tie story OF the
foreign dip! 2..:Ht who. Of course. was
drcS5c,! in IL; hrara>t togg"ry. with
his bosom ag."am .sith medals Hap
pcn.ng in conversation with Miss
Roosevelt, she asked him to give the
History and Specification of the various
decorations. Glowing!y be told her in
his broken English, ana finally. po.nt-
ing to one, sid, ''Zat is re order of re
seven kisses" Quick as a fash she
answered. "l'll give yoI ten for it."
But either lie lacked galIantry or did
not wish to part with the medal. for
the offer WIS ~, accepted. The same
evening she matched quarters with
young officer ana shocked sJne people
by f;n2.ng back over her shoulder as
she left him, ''i;er:en.Ler. You owe me
S2.J0." ~ another tine. it i, related
of her that sl.r rode in = RI 1yay car
riagc with to yong Ya'e students at
Ter feet AMI Il ,':ctol not a little at
tent.0n b. q ing Il gr2cn snake in
Their f1""; rvci aiIl anon. When asked
m..t she Ci.. VI Ler curious pet she
tain aid Let il catch flies.
She is original and not bound by
fashion E:.!e5.' it suits her. She is dis
tnctive;y Shirt waist g.rl. and while
-he tres lastly ana well does not
lIect exteIis.ye and laviShly expensive
TarlrObcS AMI is not n slave to clothes
Yet the most aristocratic society Of
Wash.nSton-aEd few cities have a set
more exclusive - las looked on her
with approving eyes and murmured,
She'll do" cne summer at Newport
tke introduced the innovation Of car.
rying ii cane and did it with such a
chic grace that she made il the style.
; iu:te an expert s!eight Of hand
).-icr:rer and often entertains small
groups by doing difficult feats in this
line. When needing a hat for egg
tricks or tie like she uses her fathers
cowboy so-abrero. Her penchant for
startling things was shown by the fact
that she was the first woman on earth
to 60 down in Il submarine boat, tax
ing trip to the bottom of Narragan-
sett bay at least two years before
President Roosevelt made the world
gasp by a similar feat.
Despite all this Alice Roosevelt has
4 shrinking side, dislikes the publicity
Of her position, or did before she got
used to it. and refused for years to per-
NIT photograph Of herself to be tax.
en-. 1t was only the ruse Of clever
artist, painting her in an antiquated
hat and threatening to use the picture
unless he could get photo. that caus-
ed her to sit for Il likeness, but the shy
slip of a girl of four years ago, at
which time this incident occurred, is
hardly the Alice Roosevelt Of today,
She has grown in poise. in experience
aud in beauty.
Alice Roosevelt's appreciation Of her
father has been shown on many occa-
Sions. At the launching Of the Meteor
her first glance after the christening
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-15

% ,...c himself to art, music,
slo. =, caring for his estates, and final
IL Ioi.tics. His first office was that OF
member of the Cincinnati school
board He also ran for the legislature,
bu, was defeated. He tried again, and
this time was successful. Two years
later he went to the state senate. where,
in coliabora lion with the attorney gen
eral. he prepared the present municipal
code of Ohio. In 1902 he was elected
to congress from the First Ohio dis
trict and reelected in 1904.
Congressman Longworth IS devoted
to out Of door life. Is an accomplished
horseman. boxes. fences and plays ball,
tennis and golf. He is not hunter
and fisher, however, and has never
been known to indulge i'll any sport
that involves the taking Of life. He is
good swimmer and loves the water.
His chief recreations. however. are So
cial. He is familiar figure at BAN
luets. receptions. baiis. pink teas ana
othy" similar functions and is favor
ite herever he goes. He is member
OF exclusive clubs in Cincinnati, Wash
ington and other cities. He is mu-
sician of more than amateur ability.
playing well on the violin and piano
and even ac1uitting himself with cred
it as a singer. He often gives muSi-
Gals in his home city. which is one Of
the great music centers of America.
But though devoted to society and pop
ular with women his feminine admir-
ers had about concluded that he was
proof against affairs of the heart-that
ia. they had so concluded before his
attentions to Miss Roosevelt became
noticeable. Since then no lover was
ever more devoted. The society danes
early discovered the direction of the
wind. so that wherever the presidents $
daughter was invited Mr.. Longworth
was included. When Miss Alice would
GO to Newport or New York he found
il convenient likewise to go to Newport
or New York. He even journeyed with
her In a trip half round the world and
back and was so constantly in the
company of the fair one that other
would be suitors deserted the field.
One Of Longworth's sisters Is the
Countess de Chambrun. AT her mar
riage the Duke Of Manchester was
present and seemed in a temper be-
cause he was not invited to sit at the
brides table. 1t was explained to him
that this was not the custom in Amer
lea, but the statement failed to mollify
his anger. Afterward the noble duke
made himself SO disagreeable over the
incident that Nick Longworth threaten
ed to punch bis face. after which Man
chester subsidized.
There Is another story to the effect
that on wager Nick Longworth drove
a golf ball through the streets Of Gin
cinnati, though he had to pay for some
broken windows as a result Of the
escapade.
Relative to his love for music, it Is
stated that George Ward Nichols, an
uncle. founded the Cincinnati coaserv-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-15

Gne home Miss Alice has always been
popular. The older people cherish her
for the sake of her mother, Alice Lee,
for whom she was named, and the
younger people for her own sake
Wherever she has beelI-at New York,
Boston or Washington-she has ever
drawn to her a large number Of girl
friends. and after she became the cyno-
sure of the worlds eyes she yet clung
TO these companions of her youth. To
them she shows her most vivacious and
winning side. does acrobatic stunts and
skirt dances for their amusement, sings
coon songs and makes herself generally
SO lively that there are no dull mo-
mcntS in her Vicinity. There is dash
of originality ana audacity about this
daughter Cf her father that is distinct
ly R3oSeveltian.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-15

atory and also started the famous mu-
sical festivals. Judge Nicholas Long
worth also gave freely to promote
these enterprises. AMI the donations
have been continued by the son. A
friend has said of the popular congress
man that Mick is one of the best anna
teur violinists in Cincinnati" 1t is not
generally known that he spent sew
eral years abroad studying music, but
such is the fact. He was a pupil of the
celebrated Ysayc. from whom he has
many letters and one of whose violins
he owned. Later he traded this instru-
ment and another almost equally ex-
pensive for = $1,000 StrHtiivlrius. pay
ing $1,000 Ito boot" He attends all the
best musical concerts ANA is an en-
thuSiast Oh the divine art.
In appearance the prospective son-in-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-02-15

out to ,iio5e seeing Washington" The
house is spacious. but unpretentiOuS in
appearance. and already contains near
ly as notable q collection of tapestries.
paintings and other works Of art as
the Cincinnati home To these will be
added the presents given to the bride
OH her trip to the far east, where Japs,
Chinese and Filipinos We'd with each
other in bestowing costly souvenirs on
the white princess" as they persisted
in calling the daughter of the American
executive. The tariff duties alone on
these articles is said to have amounted
to $1,000.
AS to the bride herself she has been
in the public eye so much for the past
four years that it is hardly worth
while to recount here her triumphS, So
cial and otherwise. To say that during
this ti~'" eh" hos been easily the most