davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-30

er Iiebt elm, baB oas Suloatenlebeu
niht bas lit, mas er iib geoadat bat,
oa fomnt linn Der @eoante, Die @es
lbidte aufsugeben. Wiroe er 1iG
nun tlar oariber fem, uas Elm Ser
ipreben, Elm feierlih abgeihluiienes
Nbt0mmen, oas mod Dbenoreir ourd
etuen @io beiteaelt lift. beoeutet. oara
miroe er einen i0lben @eoanten al8
unebrenbaft iofort abneilen. Mber
er lit Iih bieriber niht tlar. er be.
9reift ntht, tuarut1 er oieie rIrbeit"
nidt ebenio gut aufgeben iuq. pie
irgeno cine anoere, Die inn nidt be-
bagt. 9as Geriprehen. nit benz &c
tie iibernDmn,en, bat in ieinem mora.
lilben gmpfinoen gar fein 8emidt.
50 maht er iib benz, auf uno oapor.
SIR bas ShimpHihe, oas in benz
Wort .9eierteur" liegt. bat er tein
8erit6nonis. unb ebeniD mie benz
iungen Wanne, 10 feblt audi etnem
grOBen Sell unlerer 8ep1lterung oies
ies Serftdnonis. Daber letitet 1ie
Der Detection nad &rdften BorIhub
uro itebt in Dem Delerteur feinen
8erbreher, ionoerr llur etnen Iebr
geibeiten uno eneraiihen iunaen
Mnnn.
Das itno unierer Weinung ttah Die
@rinoe fir oieie Deiertiunert unb
oesbalb baltert mir bieielben audb fir
cine Nneelegenheit uDn iebr ernfter
unb alIQemeiner Beoeutung. Denn
tie aeiQen, oaB elm GROCER Tei[ unies
res Boltes, uDr aIem Der Sugenb,
an einem bebentliben WDraltt6tss
uno &arafter.D efeft leioet. Deshalb
id,einen uns auh Die nureeihlagenen
Wtittel nidt al,sreidenb. Dem Des
iertieren iolte man in eriter 2inie oas
ourb entgege1 au arbeiten luben,
oaB man in ben iunger, 5Dlonten
uDm gnle ibres @intrittS an, oaa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS su beben
uno 81 itdrten iudt, oaB man cine
ar6Bere moraliihe ginmirfung auf tie
ausauiiben iih berniiht, oils man iebt
tut. unterftiben ipute man eieie
8emahuuaen Damn ourb cine Ser.
ihdrfuna Der Strafe. Die auf oas De.
iertieren ftebt, por allen ourb cine
itdrfere 8etonung oes Shimpfes,
ben Der 8etrefenoe ourh Die Stsafe
erleioet. unb nod elm Drittes, aud5
auf Die gerfGlgung ipllte mar, better
beoaht iein, fth mehr hiriter ben De.
ierteurer Der MAIDEN. BDn ben 6258
Deierteuren oss Sahres 1866 fino
aanse 8l3 mieoer eingefaneer mors
ben; elm 8eiultat BON iolher &ldes
lihteit 1T cine oirette Ierleituna CUR
Detection.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-30
8 | O n b.

Der oeutihe Railer bat Der
ameritaniiden 3irhe in Berlin gum
0antiaounestane cine aruse BbOto
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-30

= Die &iiiftenadrate Der itaatlis
der 0oipitdler in @ien oruben nit
Streit. 9as 9%egenmdrtiae @ebalt
iener Serren betrdat 280 Bis $50 Dbl.
lars idhrlib, uno es miro cine Nufs
beiferun9 BON so Dollars nerlangt.
Ser meoisinii@e Stab zines Der gr6Bs
ten Wiener 6oipitdler itano ppriee
WDhe urlter Der Bearunoung aus,
oaB ons @iien oerart ibledt iei. baB
Die @enieBenben iid Der @efabr Sprl
Grantbeiten ausieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-30
SDrperlttae gd,merseu

bon elmer Seftiateit, role nernacbldiiiqte
Sdmorrbpiben iie e%nttuifeln, iinb entSeb~
lid3, aber slidlicbertpeiie nidt uniiber<
uinolibe 0uafen. lett Or. Silsbee Nnas
feiis erfanb. 9iele aus tpirfiamten Nrs<
neitoHen aneefertigten Stublsdpf6en
merben in ben a6rper eingefibrt, NOD tie
brett aut ben SIP bes Gei6ens eintpirfen
uno bieies nab ihneIer 2,nberun9 aud
baf6 heilen. GO lit oas 10 fiber, 6aB bic
gigentiimer P. Neustaedter & Co., Box
2416, New York. ~ieberBeit bereit iin6. an
iebe Nbreiie cine BrDbe banon f0tenfrei
All leuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-30
SIN fnappes Gmtfomrteu.

9ie Operation Der gntfernung els
nes @eihmires BON Der @rDSe t1eis
,er Sanb an Der 0tfte n,einer Eohs
ter muroe burm 8udlen's Grnica
Salbe nermieoen, iagt VI. 6. Stidel,
Miletus. IS. So. 2n baber BEL
NoDlph 9reiB unb 81. gubn Is So.
YreiS % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-30
aatarrb Fam ntc,t furtrt fperseu

3atarrB farit ntd3t furtrt fuerSem
surb locale Applicatipnen, ba fe ben Sit Der
&rAnfbeit ni1t erreiden t6nnen. t&atarrb III cine
8Iut= ooer Contributions Rranfbeit, uno I'm lie 81.
beilen, miBt SIR innerline 9eilmittel nebmen.
6alPs &atarrb : Sur piro eineenommen uno nirtt
oireft auf bos 8lut unb Die fateimise Oberfid6e.
Sic tpuroe ieit Sabren bon einem Der beten aerste
o:eies 2anoes peroronet uno 1T Elm reeelmdsiges
Hecept. Sic beitebt ons ben befen b~etannten So=
Mica, oerbunben nit ben beften Blutreinigungsmitz
teln, Die brett auf Die G6leimoberf d1e tDirten.
Die pplfonmene gerbinbung Der 3tpei 8efanoteile
III ea, mas fol1' tpanoerpolle Heiuttate BEL Der 6ei=
lung bon 9atarrb bernOrbrinst. 2ast Gu& 3eus-
niiie umiont geben.
s.. ). Gbeuep n Co., 1oleoo, Dbio.
Yerfauft bon allen Mpptbefern, Breis IS Gents.
Nebmt 6an's Gamilten BiIeu fIr 8erioDfunQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Large Gainsboroughs viii also be seen III
the fashionable shades, with plumes and garni--
lure TO mate. The pink the dull yellow
ana cross between n turquoise and baby blue
are stunning for evening wear topping white,
olaek or seltcolored toilettes with wraps to
match
WONDERFUL. INDEED, ARE THE NEW
WINGS.
And apropos OF feathers, the attention of the
Audubon society-bandcd together to prevent the
slaughter of birds for millinery purposes-is not
required for this seasons models No bird
that ever hew bore such wings breasts and featb
ers as arranged IN the milliner's showcases at
present That they all of barnyard origin is
stated for fact-with the almost inappreclab]e
exception of those game birds that are served
at table, pheasant, grouse, partridge ptarmiean
and others II is further fact that there are
more hands" than ever employed in the feather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

factories, to dye, bleach, mount and paste chose
effective things that sold as wings, quilts,
breasts birds.
Audubon himself would be nightly puzzled TO
classify most OF the pieces sold today either as
to color, size breed or habitation. So the tender
hearted woman may order chapcaux trimmed with
feathers and feathercd effects galore without in
the least imagining that any creature has been
robbed that she may make herself smart to the
eye. us.
IL IL the prosaic hen and chicken OF the barn
yard-and afterwards the dining table-that has
shed feathers enough to make up those extreme
ly smart and becoming pieces that the millincr
uses effectively
SMALL TURBANS TO THE FORE.
Small turbans rapidly pushing their way
to the front.
Some perfectly round or nearly so: others
are very suggestive of those torpedo-ke shapes In
style several years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

some time ago this torpedo boat turban was
introduced by that great designer Of hats. Caro-
hne RebouX, under the name OF the ''Gengarry''
turban This season it is very tastefuly done
in soft cloth, velvet and handsome silk and wool
bralds 1t Is cleveriy wired and holds its own
though 1t requires a master milner to produce
its clever characteristics.
Two, models OF this description are shown on
this page, fashioned OF soft cloth and oddly
treated with ribbon garniturc and feathers.
These cloth 'hoods," as many are called, are
so pliable that they may be manipulated in most
any fashion to suit the facial requirements of
the This style Is shown among the most
exclusive models.
Another style of turban is shown turned up
we'll the left side, where plume or large
wing ribbon bow or wheel rosette is the usual
finish. Many turbans are tilted. and some en-
tirely supported ON barettes, which must he well
fitted To the head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

dacious-Karr,
A beautiful woman pleases the eye, good
woman pleases the heart; one is Jewel, lne
other a treasurc,-Napoleon J.
Women especially arc to be talked to s0 ne'o"
men and above children.-Chesterfield
When Joyous, womans license is not 10
be endured, when in terror, she Is plague
Acschyus.
Modestv in woman is virtue most deserving
since we do all we can to cure her Of lt.-LAn'
gree.
When we speed to the devils house woman
takes the lead by thousand steps--e'oe'he,
When woman pronounees The name Oh oi
mon but twice day, there may be some d9uD.
as to the nature OF her sentiments; DIT fnfs'
!-Balzac. ,be,r
Women know by nature how to disguise Inea
emotions far better than the most consu"H''s'
male courtier can do.-Thackeray ho,h
Beauty is worse than VINE; 1t intoNlca.ss 's'
tho holder and the beholder-l
Woman alone knows true loyalty OF ohe''''A'
Schiller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

f~ HE preliminary millinery openings are
u made up to great extent Of models
STSIsSN1 to be worn with the first autumn gowns
GssGAssNl for street wear. Judging from these
cnapeaux and the latest devices from
Paris, We Will have two extremes to contend with,
though the versatile American woman Will doubt
less modify the new pattern hats to suit her
requirements.
Small hats are growing smaller and larger
hats larger
have a French fashion magazine before me
in which both these extremes are well pictured.
For example. there is wee hat about the size
OF small inverted bowl fashioned of blue cloth
that seems too ridiculously small for any prac
teal purpose. On the opposite side there is Il
monstrous headpiece suggestive OF an ovcrturn-
ed dish pan loaded with plumes and swathngs
OF soft silk
J:-st what tl;e Climax is going TO be I don't
pretend to shy
In lieu OF the small hat it is interesting TO OBJ
serve how the miniature chapcan La Comptess
Greffule's will be received and whether the fash
lonable world will adopt it for evening wear as
the Pansiennes have been doing throughout the
SUMMER
GAINSBOR0UGHS ARE HERE, TOO.
For women who prefer large hats the Gains
borough, OF cloth, velvet and lace very wide of
back brim, and laden with plumes galore will bo
favorite model. Softest silks, chiffons. laces
and chiffon velvets drapc these large hats which
often caught with gorgeous jeweIed aroo
buckles and jet ornaments.
Black hats and all white hats arc to be fe,
ture, also black hats relieved with white ard
vice versa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Wisdom for Women

HEART which has been domestieateo
by matrimony and maternity ls as tran
uul as a tame bull6nch.-Holmes-
IF men knew all that women thlnK'
they would be twenty times more au'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

| Quite fetching are the little military turbons
OF narrow turned CT straight of brim with d
Derby crown that is encircled by gold cord
and balls tassels and cog or stiff like
aigrette at the left side. This hat in velvet is
stunning
| The sailor hat, with narrow front brim and
high crown is shown among the favored styles,
and is very effectively trnYned with plaided
ribbon or velvet.
WHITE AND DULL YELLOW HATS
Among the turbans and various other
STYLES, white, cream and chamois color felt hats
trimmed with black velvet, chiffon and puInes OF
varying order especially smart.
These hats when of the turban genre are es.
pecially good with the plain colored cloths. Vel
low and black, is IN itself rich combination,
and is to be much worn with dark blue black
green and brown tailored gowns and suits. White
and black is quite distinctive. These colored
hats are seen to best advantage when their only
decoration is black, the suggestion of color
seems 10 rob them of their chic.
Streamers or chin shown in cunning If
tie bonnets which Paris designer says will
be worn by young as well older matrons The
ends of ribbon or velvet are quite narrow. and
are tied under the LEFT as those dur
ing the summer. MARJORIE.
p S,-Dont buy your autumn hat simply be-
cause the shop model looks well in it,, let the
mirror be the judge.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20
WE HAVE 4 PLACE PREPARED FOR
THEM


Louisiana IS as temperate as that
of Sun-klssed Italy. The heat OF
Our summer is never overwhelming
as is that Of the eastern states
seldom, If ever, are eases of heat
prOStratlOn recorded here. while
our winters are free from the in
tense cold and snow storms which
visit the northern portion of the
country even to within but n few
hundred miles of us. 1t has been
aptly said Florida and California
are havens fop the rich and that
The south is the poor mans para
disc, but this does not preclude the
POSSIBILITY of our inducing more
ON c rich to come and dwell
among MS any more then it pre-.
vents onr multiplying the blessings
OF our paradise for those who arc
less favored with this worlds
goods.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20

furnaces. The boilers are hard AT
work producing steam under pres.
sure. This compressed steam rush
es in swift stream to the adnis-
mission valves of the engines,
carrying the energy with it, and
the transmission Of power from
boilers to engines is perfectly plain
We see the engines, be they recip-
rocatiug or rotary, transforming
the exhaustive power of steam into
the power of moving machinery.
Moving stresses in gaseous media
exchange into moving stresses in
the solid media. Or, if the gener-
ating plant be hydraulic, we can
see the moving water falling
through the turbines and deliver
ing its power into the electric gen
orators. But by whatever path we
reach the generators, the process
seems to end there mysteriously,
like a river that loses itself in an
underground passage to the. sea.
The dynamos are tngglng at their
load, and beyond them are the quiet
line conductors. apparently carry
ing all this power without disturb.
ance, save a slight lise in tampera-
tnre. Nothing is to be seen. felt,
smelled, or heard OF the trans
mitted power till we come to the
motors at the distant end Of the
line. There seems to be no elec.
tricai wear aud tear, or deprecia-
ilon, IN the conductors. Insula;ors
may be fractured, but the copper or
aluminium bids fair 70 outlive time.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20
MYSTERY OF ELECTRICAL
POWER TRANSMISSION.

Shall we ever know exactly wha
is the mechanism of an electri,
surrenti How, in particular, il
power transmitted by its means
from one distance to another-say
from fagara to Buffalo' We car
utilize and control such transmits
sion very exactly, bnt we can no,
describe how it takes place at least
not in terms OF the substances with
which our senses make us familiar
An editorial writer in The Elect,ica,
World and Engineer bids us not to
abandon hope Of ever Knowing; we
may some day understand it fully,
he thinks, aItho perhaps without
ability to image il mentally, but al
present We are certainly IN the dark
--or at least In the twilight. Says
this writer:
"There is q fascination about the
electric transmission Of power
which is attributable to its invisi-
bility. When power is transmitted
by z ropA or belt drive, we see the
moving parts, We can feel the ten
sion, and we can readily apprehend
the process. When power is trans
mitted by a moving fluid, MS IN
pneumatic or hydraulic systems,
our senses again come tn aid our
imagination and we can form MI
adequate mental picture OF The pro-
cess. When, however, we conirp-
plate the electric transmission of
power, our senses are uuresponsive
and powerless to suggest We en-
ter m electric generating station.
If il Be = steam plant, we see the
coal fed steadily into the hungry
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20

1
We have always urged farmers
to raise enough small fruit for their
family use. The proportion of
farmers that raise enough fruit for
their families is increasing from
year TO year, but yet there are
many farmers that do not raise any
kind of small fruit, their stock
argument is that it is cheaper to
buy the fruit than to raise it. That
may be so in some cases, but even
II it were so in all cases, the fact
remains that most farmers do not
buy fruit for their families; and il
they do not raise it, their families
do not get it. Every man can af-
ford to raise all the fruit his family
can use IN a year, and if his fruit
raising operations are properly
conducted, they will require but
little time through the year
DeSoto Progress.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20

save for the erosion Of the elements
Curiously enough, in spite of oul
inability to form an adequate men
tai portrait OF the process Of elec
tric power by mechanical means we
understand practically how to con.
troll and carry on the process. II
is an open question whether we
should be better enabled to trans.
NIT power electrically if we
throughly understood the process
1t is questionable if our plants
would be any cheaper, or more
durable, or more convenient"
While we are waiting to know
all about it, however, thare are cer-
tain analogies that help us. Stud-
ents have long been aided by com
pairing the flow of electricity
Through" wire with that of water
in pipe, and Professor Brackett,
Of Princeton, has just shown that
a still stronger resemblance exists
between electric transmission of
energy and transmission by means
Of moving belt or rope. Let all
these resemblanees fail at some
point or another. Among the
things that we do know, the writer
tells us, is that the electric energy
travels outside OF the transmitting
conductor--along it but not through
it--and that it is carried by two
"fuxes," electric and magnetic,
which are at right angles to each
other and move sidewise in a di-
rection at right angles to both with
the speed OF light. These fiuxes
contain energy as necessary prop
eriy and take il with them as they
ga, but we do not know whether
they move through the ether or
with it or in exactly what they con-
Sis., tho we know the mathematical
relations of one to the other. IN
the writer's eancluding words:
s'It woul.l seem as tho we
might receive experimental demon
stration on these moot points be-
fore long. When such demonstra-
isnn is completed we expect to
claim rs understanding OF the elec-
tric drive; but even then, it may be
difficult for us to form a mental
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20
Cured His Mother Of Rheuaa-

"My mother has been a sufferer for
many years from rheumatism" says w.
II. Howard Of Husband, Pennsylvania.
"At times she was unable to move at ali.
while at all times walking was painful. +
presented her with bottle of Chamber.
laiu's Pain Balm and after few applica.
tions she decided II was the most wonder.
fnl pain reliver she mad eyer. tried, In fast
she is never without 10 now and II n ~,
times able to welk. An occasional -.
plieation OF Pain Balm keeps awav "A.
pain that she was formerly troubled With ),
For sale by all druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20
.Sickentn0 Shfrerina Fits

of Ague and Malaria, can be re.
iieved and cured with Electric Bit
ters. This is a pure, tonic medi.
cine Of especial benefit in malaria
far 1t exerts n trne curative in.
fineDce on the disease, driving il
entirely ont of the system II il
much to he preferred to Qniniue
having none of this drugs bad
after-efftcts. h. =. Munday, ol
Henrietta, Tex, writes: M !
brother was very low with malarial
fever and jaundlce. till he took
Electric Bitters. which saved his
life. Al NIL druggists; price Soc,
guaranteed
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20

In the countries that carry on
the most complete and cheapest
parcels post system the following
annual profits are reported by their
postal departments Germany,
$l5, 120, 900; Great Britain, $685.
523, 900; France, $I4, 100, 900. In
the United States last year the
postal deficit exceeded $l4 900, 900,
Uncle Sam, for a change, should
try parcels post at reasonable
rates.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20
Are You Tired, Nervous
and Sleepless :?

Nervousness and sieepIessnees arc us-
nally due To the fact that the nerves are
not fed on properly nonrishing blood; !;
they are stGrucd nerves. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes pure,
rich blo0d. and thereby tho ner,s~s arc
properly nourshed and all The organs of
the body are r1n as smoothly as machin-
cry which runs In oil. In this way you
feel clean, strong and strenuous--you are
toned up and iuvigorated, and you are
good for whole lot OF physical or mental
work. Best Of ALL the strength and In
crease In vitality and health are LASTING.
The trouble with most tonics and med.
lclnes which have large booming sale
Tor short tirrsB, is that they are largely
composed Of alcohol holding the drugs in
solution. This alcohol shrinks up the red
blood cnrpuseles. and I'm the long run
greatly Injuries the system. One may feel
cxhilarated and better for the time being,
yet IN the end weakened and with vitality
decreased DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery contains no alcohol. Every
bottle OF y hears upon its wrapper The
BddJe of Honesty, In full list OF all its
several ingredients. For the druggist 10
offer you something he claims Is riust as
good Is To insult your intelligence
Every ingredient entering into the
world-famcd sGolden Medical Discovery y
has the unanimous approval and endorse
ment Of the leading medical authorities
OF all the several schools Of practice. No
other medicine sold through druggists for
like purposes has any such endorsement.
The Golden Medical Discovery" not
only produces all the good effects 10 be
obtained from the use Of Golden Seal
root, IN all stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, as in dyspepsia, bilionsness, CON
stpation. liberation ~ stomach and
bowels and kindred ailments, but the
Golden Seal root used in It's compound
ing Is greatly enhanced in It's curative ac-
tion by other ingredients such as Stone
root, Black Cherry bark, Bloodroot. Man
drake root aud chemically pure triple
refined glycerine
THE Common Sense Medical Adviser
ls sent free in paper covers on receipt Of
II one-cant stamps te pay the cost Of mali
ing only. For III stamps the cioth-bonnd
volume will he sent. Address Dr. X. ".
Pierce. Buffalo. n, Y.
tsr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipauon, biliousness and headache.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-01-20
HOu's This?

eye offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by HalPs Catarrh Cure.
T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WALD1NG, KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, %,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly uyon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.