davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofiices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and Of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavelmg men and our
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-
tising medium In the State of
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
N1 Oa8 Xublttnnt.

Die .Ireie Breiie fiir Eeras" miro
an iiber $50 BoitDfficen uerianbt, uno
bat cine gruRe 8erbreitung in oer
Mabbars Nepublif Merito, I'M Snbia.
rsTerritprium unb Dtlaboma.
Sbr girtulatiunss @ebiet in Teras
erftredt iib bon @alueitDn bis binauf
nab Denii0n. uo1n duseriten Often
Bis nab gl Baiu i'm fernen Weften;
es i1lieBt ielbftperftdnbfi@ nit be-
fDnhers aablreiben 2efern bas biht'
befiebelte MittelsT Teras ano ben Gnb.
metten elm. Nn@ in Wlerifo fat ite
cine arohe Berbreituna.
8iuei 0aeifenoe itno beftdnbig,
iabrein, iabraua i'm Snterelie bes
Dlattes untermeas unb fiihren beras
ielben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri'
gen 2utal Gaenten fsrtmabrenb
neue Seller AT.
Sn &nbetratbt oiefer zbatiaben tff
bic w5reie Breiie", uu es ii@ barum
ba,lbelt, BITE beutfhe Bep6lterune su
erreihen, bas bette Mnseige wses
btm,a "a Gtaate EeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
Slit $500 uatp DentI@laao.

Deutib amerifaniide Beitungen
tuerben i'm alten Baterlano nit grus
6ent Snterefie oelelen, sueil fie }ih
frei aueipreben uno b6ufia pun orii.
ben mebr Neuigteiten unb NaHrih.
ten bringen. als bic beutihen Bel
tungen felbit. Die ,Treie Wrefie fiir
EeraaA 1T hriiben iiberaI, tuDbin tie
geianbt mirb, elm iebr germ gefebener
@aft unb tann ii9 rii6men, Nner.
tennung uno @irbiaung 5u finben,
tuie aus sablreiben Wriefen an ,ns,
lomie an Dieienigen. suel9e bas Nfatt
an ibre Berwan6ten ibiden, berppr.
3ebt. Wer baber ieinen Wertuanbten
nno Sreunoen eine 5reube eriueiien,
ibnen Elm tpilItommenes @ef6ent
MAIDEN mill, Der befteIIe fur lie bic
w5reie Hrefie fiir 9erasA. Das Sns
tereiie fiir 2eras, tuie iiberbaupt ftir
ben Staat unb bic @esenb, uo bic
Weruanbten tuDbnen, 1T in Deutid.
lamb iebr lebbaft aub es iit .snm6Qs
(idb, in Hrinatbriefen cine 10 gran0.
libe Iuftldrune unb 4ei1reibuna
oes freu1ben 9anoes au eeben, uie
oies bic .Jreie Preife" nllmDGent.
lid tbut. Sir ben geringen 9reie
BON So perienben mir purtDfrei unier
reibbaltiges W0@enblatt auf elm Sabr
on iraenb cine &oreffe i'm Nuslanbe.
Die Trete @reffe fiir 2eras Rnbl.
&Dmbaast1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
Sn @losaom 1T bas Qrobe bris

- Sn @loseom ift bas grobe bris
tii@e Gmlahtfhiff .Maamemnon
BON 16. 600 Tpnnen @aiierseror6n.
0una BON Stapel nefaufen. Gs iuls
len nit bieiem Shiff II, nerihieoener
Giniimt neue Grperimente ueriuht
tuerben. go iDQen q. %. idtnmtlibe
@eihhbe hber Ded su itehen tolr.s
men. Die ihmeren @ei&tise iulIen
auf elmer in Der Witte bes @hiffes
itebenoen 8Iatfor.a an9ebraft tuer.
ben unb iie iolIen nur ourd3 einen
BanSermantel. oer bia autn geibiis.
rohr reiGt, geihiibt iein. sic tums
net, auf brebbaren 8atterien ap fte.
BEN unb f6nnen beebalb mad irgenh
tuelmer Hidbtung persuenbet suerben.
sserner iullen auf benz Berbed GGies
men aelegt meroen. nuf benen bic
leihteren @eidase unn einem gnbe
oee S@iffee 3utrt anoeren transpprs
tiert merben t5nnen. Die rNgamer,.
non uirb haburdb in bee Gage iein,
i'm @efebt nahesu ibr ganses @es
ihGsfeuer auf eiren Duntt fonsen.
trieren DIT tDnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
8WSSa09SI@eS
8runp Dun 54oeueipit.

Dte asffeI bes amsrie
fanff den Rriegsfdtffes
y M tsrlee," oas Don Der sros
ben gPrtnsfIuth I'm Jabre 1868 In Der
4Sbe Don Nriea, on Der Riifte bon
NorosGhtIs, laaoeintp6rts sefiibrt
lporSen mar, Iinb bort freiseleet NOR
ben.
Der Glte tie W ann @robs
britanniens tit oiefer Gage In
Der perfon @eorse 5lst@srs in Riis
lasaee. Jrlano, aus bsm aebsn gss
f1teben. Gr err.i9t. Elm Mltsr Don
lib Sabren. a5nig gbuarb bate i9m
srft unlansfs cine soIbens S6aapfs
tabasbeF. uss @si@sut sussfenbes.
Stattititer babsn be-
rs1ne.. ooB fait nsun Settor 2ano
nBtbia iinh, eineH Msnfdea NIT Der gse
HHasnbta Wsenss G5lstS9,Nabsuug su
psriorgtn. Dssist6e 2anbfiSAs piirbe
NIT Wessen btbout "a, nit 9afer S8,
NIT Rortcffsin, REFS pbsr Mais 17e
ugb NIT 8a9aHeH hetaut 5000 Ulen.
i4sa sfnSayeu syausn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
Die 6ea erpro6trn jrsanoe.

Seit brsibis ssabrsn babsn iid
Sutts pilIen als Elm Gesen fir RraHs
te srtpiefeu. Sic iinb ipabrliA hs
arunfen Ireunb.
Fine bekannta Thatsache.
Giir bitiSie Ropffhmsraen, Dsspsefia.
Magsnfdurs. Walaria, 5artleibigftit
unb ahnIih. 2eioen iirb
TUFTS Leber Pilen
sin abfsiutes 6siImtttss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25

- SRI. 3. 6. @romanu,
207 9rauis.S traRe. smpfieblt
fih als Spesialiftin fiir Die Behonb.
luna 6er 6aut. @efifte, 6alss unb
8ruft Waiiaae. ~Gbarnpooina"
Maiiase Der 3Dpfbaut, glbienaen
uno Shueioen BET 6aare uno alle
.Wlmnicnre"' 'Grbeiten. Reues Geles
pbun 1923.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25

- SIN Nuengebiet Der IaiIerleis
tuna n0n @Dr3e mad Wet lit cine
ibmere Tpphuss Gpibemie ausQebru.
den. Die Stahtnermaltung npn
Nes bat inf0lae befien usnfalienbe
riimtsmaHreeeln eetruffen, urn ei.
mem 1ebergreiien oer Seuhe nab Der
Geftunnsitabt uorsubeuaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25

s~ EaIt, cement, Saao, Baf.
fteine, feuerfefte Gteine unb Tbua.
Gbeer unb Nepbaltpapier, Dadpappe.
Tbeer unb Ispbalt. Del, Eerpentin,
Sarben, @lae &c. &c. ftets nDrrdtbia
BET 3. g.. 9tsImaan, BOG Of,
Gumnlerce'S StraBe. 0iebrige Breife,
quite 8aare iowie quite unb reelIe
Beoienung meroen sarauttrt. -~
TeIephun 4l0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
MO TENGG'S
8mbbanoluua tsuO 9ru6erei.

GDnt0.Bnher. Shreibmaterialien
etc. besieht man am Weiten BON Der
obtgen alten 5trtna. @rn6e Nus.
mabl DDn SpOrt' unb 5ancp.M Mrtiteln
aler Mrt. Bidder unb BeitiHriften.
Die Druderei tibernirnrnt ben Druid
oon Statuten. 60bSeita., Werlp.
bungss uno Bitten. Garten. Mue
NuftrGae merben trumut uuSoefiihrt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
ShoweifteraS luitni6t Gudj

Wena Sbr gu6 irgenbwp niebers
laiien motlt. tbut es entlana Der 81.
ME oer
Satt MtttDtstO Il Mranfas
YaB Sahis.
I'm lgarten'O Oiftritt oes Staates. De-
funobeit unb &linia unibertruffen.
Dillige 2dnoereien ftir ben ssarrler,
Warftgdrtner, Obits uno Biebaiibter.
Weaen @inselbeiten tpenbetGuh an
@eo. s. 2uptun, o. q. a.,
son NntDnin. Teraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
Sdglt1e Sourtfen sd,latlpaoen

nod Californian. ebenlu mad, ct.
Gouis PIG Ieras & 8acific Balm
obne Wehiel. Shreibt ON iroenb
einen 9idet Nsenten meaen bieies
neuen 8ienites Doer an g. g. Sur.
tier. 9enerals BaiiaaiersGaens, Dal.
tas. Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
@eseu a5t.id,e ad,lauaeabtyte

aiebt ea Elm itheres Wittel: electric
0itters. bic gro6e Weoisin. BON Der
6. U. 0rDmn oDn BennettspiQe, g.
g., faat: Sic itellte nteine sSrau nah
iabrelanaem 2eioen an Dpspepite
uno elmer 6runiih iturren 2eber pulI.
tumntesi tuieber ter. Electric Bit.
tere beilt Shattelfieber, Walaria.
labmen Mnden. Nierens unb Blalens
leiben. Uertauft ourH NbnIpb Drei6
unh S. Rnlteber & Gobn. Breis
80 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
@rtef Elite,


GeSSeu s0tf5es
q g @ruDIo-Wr garlba@ @-S g gruie
- Sobu 0reiner - @erner Oehr - Wr
2ubbel - gbas Rubn = Mr Ruua = U
Sraus - 8 yarn - Mr Memler u 8
Wsger = O @ Rtnehart = Soc Sdhndarbt
q R S4ramm-Ner Sbter-Sobm ban
ben @erg-Gibert @inters- -Can q Wie6.
HamsnsHttse
Neube 8Debl-0ertruhe sstnuie-Dan.
ha 9ubrefbt- Wargaret ursnfteen-OoI-
@afIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
q. ~. & M. g. Gabls.
NbtahCt,
N. 81. g z. Saba.
Mkf0hrf

RAD BacD, 5Ort Wprtb, Dallas. RanIas
gitp. ct. 9ouis unb Chicago, t6glftb,
(Snnfet Dep1t) 1t).........8.45 NbenbS
1ocalau8 nia Smitbbine. u. 10 Wpru.
Nntunft:
Bon Chicago. ct. 9Dtiis, Ranies 9th,
Dallas. Sort Wortb mnb @acD, tsgltm
(Suniet DepDt) ...........8 Mfornens,
3ocaliua pia SmithbitIe -. 9.05 abenbS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-25
OuIf 4bpre Wabu.

MbtQbrt.
5sab 9anernia, SUTHERLAND Springs.
Stn6bGIe. tagliB, ,........ 500 8prin.
Gnfunft.
Hoa StD6bale, SUTHERLAND Springs tnh
Inuernta. t&Qlich. .......2:30 Wad1W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

drawn together TO exclude the light and, which,
OF course, arc independently placed another
rod.
The valance is laid in side or box plaits and
should bc deeper for bay windows than single
ones. Naances hang from eight to eighteen inches
in depth.
DAINTY MUSLIN CURTAINS.
Curtains that 60 next 10 the glass usually
very simple in character Figured Swiss patterns
and those of null for the bed chambers and nets
Of various kind for the first floor is a good, gen
eral rule, but by no means an iron clad one.
Muslins, of course, less pretcntious. while
there Is more elegance and dresser air to nets,
especially those of ccru, dark red and green, III
linen silk
Swisses are universally liked they launder well
and are inexpensive. \ of pretty, neat pat
terms are shown, comprising the inevitable polka
dot, roscbuds. wreath effects stripes and horals.
Plain and fancy mulls put i'll tucRs along the
sides and foot trimmed with lace and inlet with
insertion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Where the wall is PLAIN, with floral border and
ceiling, or patterned in stripes, then lowered
chintz cretonnes and silk or linen tatfetas are
successfully employed, and very beautiful effects
obtained where the wall paper shows the
same similar patterns carrying out the color
scheme to an advantageous degree.
\ SCORE OF FETCHING PATTERNS
Much more interesting than the simple mus
Inns are the snowy overhangings, or the plain
neutral ones for interiors furnished after the
Arts and Crafts lines.
stunning display of Colonial cretonnes is
seen that instantly recalls your grandmother's
mahogany four poster with its curtains of bril-
liant cretonno or glazed chintz. O.
MANY of the grounds are we'll covered with bril-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

liant hued patterns. The hollyhock and other old
fashioned flowers in great demand Tor over
draperies, covering for furniture and upholstery
purposes.
The peacock design is especially attractive, and
usually is cream background Wall
papers and frieze are available in the same motif.
Ribbon and garland patterns especially lovely
for curtain draperes
Imported taffetas sell for 81 yard and are 80
inches wide. Clever limitations in cotton taffeta
sell for % cents yard, III linen for 80 cents
and arc 30 inches wide. The former material Is
very popular and endless assortment of patterns
is shown including striped effects all over florals,
the ribbon and peacock treatment.
Cretonne, English and French besides the do
mesto designs, s admirable for drapery and furni-
ture slips and the patterns bcwildcring. Art
tickings are good but somewhat heavier than ere.
tonne.
MARJORIE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Curtains OF batistc or NULL trimmed with Ger
man valencienncs laccs, are exceptionally dainty
Plan nets in cream, white and ecru are
tipmmcd with one inch tucks various lace braids,
and heavy lace, such Cluny. Square or hlet
nets are very fashionable, and made especially
attractive when decorated with blocks of lace
Hell and silk length curtains almost ex-
clusvely preferred tor summer. and are, there
fore, better adapted to over draperies,
HOW TO SELECT YOUR DRAPERIES.
Many woman displays good taste in choosing
her glass curtains, but goes wrong ON side hang
ings,
Here very simple rule TO obyiate any diff.
Guilty n the choice. Where the wall is covered
with lowered paper, that is the greater part of
it, as deep side wall with plain border and cell
ing, or. III the Colonial, where the sweep of
figured paper extends from base to top OF border
then by all means employ PLAIN tolored over
drapsries to produce the right contrast and bind
the color scheme together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

while the materials arc good of their kind, they
are not on the whole expensive
Women who have the leisure very frequently
design and make their own curtains and doorway
drapenes, especially when novel scheme is to
oe launched, Stencilng linen and denim,
done IN Hat colors, s most interesting field of
experiment and that has appealed very
strong to women this spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
STRAIGHT LINES NOW FAVORED.

The day of looping back curtains IN the con.
ventional style of our grnndmothcrs day. bunch
ing the material INTO clumsy rosettes for the sides
and top, and other Liberties that were taken with
the valance and over draperies, has fortunately
settled itself into the past not to be resurrccted
again IT rs hoped
The restiul straight lines of the arts and crafts
now prevail.
The glass curtains the over draperics, including
valance, hang in straight effect Both wooden
and brass rods arc employed, Where the blinds
are not used for summer, there should be draper
les of coorcd linen or crctonnc that may be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

country houses and seaside cottages are
earned out on much less expensive
anu elaborate scale than similar furnish
T .lbgs ior town establishment, there is,
tpeiess, much to be learned by the ineXpcri-
nouse furnisher
Sne who has had any experience on his side
f''putc the fact that correctly chosen cur
~ most essential detail of interior decora-
enndr rinonious drapcrlcS at the doors and
r &c VIII completely ruin the most carefully
Snemes OF the decorator More than this,
-'1einent OF taste or the lack of il, is nota-
,N"ellt IN the choice of these essential fur
~ both to the passcrby- and the guest
oI all, drapcrics must be appropriately
~ tnen well made and, finally, we'll hung
~ ~. We'll aud wisely is to select a material
rpsE ana color that is entirely harmonious
~ o'her furnishings, introducing pleasing
contrast that binds the whole together.
uoss not imply that artistic effects are
rvsslole Tor people of plethoric purse; on
nslarys dainty, simple effects are obtained
9epenslve stufs, and are always pleasing
<stlul to the eye.
10y IN measurement and neatncss Of exc
arg required in cutting and putting the
sy together; also a proper placing of the
i4a i mems, details that come in for ind.
y and careful attention.
= TN SIMPLE, RESTFUL INTERIORS
49, ao aSlo"o your apartments with too many
issd aperics, especially when there is only
n oranu au'nper OF hands to keep them fresh
lrruissa =, besides, we want all the fresh air
I ov.s through the house, and as little
>oxx;hla Ils and trifipg household vexations
llcr uurlns the tedious, torrid days OF
INV neon, ~, Ihe best furnished summer homes.
"a "a MI, thosc who could abundantly
choosa 1u'ee IN elaborate and costly draper
comparatively simple effects. And,
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

Death is the only way to wipe out
such shazhs."
shs gave herself up readily 20 the
police when tsey came for her. ad-
hitting at once What she had done
She glor1ed In #. was aned with graft
tude to Christ and ths Virgin for their
loving mercy to her IN permitting her
10 have her revenge; ana she dwelt
with happy eonhdsuoe on the mar
IiaEe Felicity which awaited her when
site should Be sSt free 10 re:o,n her
husband That her deed could involve
any punishment or tA.t II cold be
regsEdsd as anything but AZ heroic
and gauda6le act Of justice. we're IDEAS
witch she seemed wholly Incapable Of
entert aiming
That anyone could tan to see rhat
shs WIS Justified In what Ehs asa she
cannot realize She does not now and
probably never VIII attain any com
prehensdOn OF our criminal code. Her
mother and her husband fOrEzye her.
not for tina murder. for that they
counted 70 her FOR virtue. but for the
injury done hsr by tho1o whom she
had Ilain- What lad ths law TO 90
with the osssf And. as matter OF
fact the law had little Undoubtedly
the girl committed uIurder-premedi-
tated murdsr-Hnd the penalty Of that
Is death But It is one OF those cases
where the tuy rises superior to the
law. The oass-on trial nominsIy that
Of the People N Joseoains Tsrranova.
hes been n rezl1.y that Of sAs Revised
Statutes VI the Ecran Cods.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
THE HOBBIES
OF ROYALTY

~ NE Of the quaintest hobbies on
record Is that OF the King Of
SIAM who. during his leisure
moments. makes a collection OF
the labels OF match boxes He started
this hobby during visit come years ago
TO England Soon after ho began collect
ing be happened 70 be walking incognito
down Ptccadnly. when be saw a passen-
ger On the TOP OF an omnibus throw
away a match box Hoping It might
be one he did not possess. the King.
to the horror OF his attendant. dashed
out into tho middle OF the road t. pick
I'd the treasure. A policeman. thinking
from tho excitement % the attendant
that some one was killed. stopped the
traffic For a few moments the greatest
CONSERVATION prevailed Then the king
emerged. muddy but smiling. with the
match box n his hand.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
interest themselves By keeping books
containing photographs OF The places
they have visited. All OF which they have
taken themselves. The King Is very fond
OF reading, and his nne collection OF
volumes at Buckingham dealing with
the Crimssn expedition and the cam
raisns OF Nelson and wellington have
a special fascination for him his
collection numbers Ebou- I.Oo all OF
which have some special association.
One OF Queen Asxsndra's favorits 90
cupstions when she Is at home az Sand
ringham or any ether OF the royal pal
aces Is that ef arranging cut flowers in
vases for the tables Of the diRerent
spsrtnents- In this natee- he- majesty
has quite e1oeut1ona1 akEu and taste
Tho Queen also collects autographs OF
her friends. and has . whole museum
Of little Eifts made BY ne fingers OF her
children ana ErHndshncrsn-
The Prince % wzlss has a nns col
lection Of foreign stamps and quite a
large collection Il Is. too. for he start
ed when but a small boy, and Il now
recognized as an authority On the sub
iect- HIS royal hIshness also has a
very interesting collection Of posters.
many OF which havs been especially
printed FOR him n miniature 20 paste
IN book. the large originals being
kept carefully rolled uD.
Amateur acting is the Queen OF HoI-
lands CHIEF pastims. She takes
great interest n dramatic art. and
never fails 10 attend the first night al
the theatsrs. Her majesty has had a
theatsr built at Los. where plays are
performed under her direction
When King Oscar Of sweden IS "of
duty" among other things. he Is an
enthusiastic botRnist. In connection
with which many interesting stores
are told
One OF the most studioUs queens ii
Europe is the German Empress, who.
unlike her husband. cares very little
indeed for pomD and ceremony. Her
majesty's favortte occupation IS the
study OF medicine. ans she has in
structed herself 50 well IA the art OF
healing that she IS regarded as quite
an efficient adviser Ii cases OF ordi-
nary Illness.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

had wiped ont the stain upon her. Des-
pcrsts from hunger. the girl finally
went to her mothers home and there
thu police found her.
By ths unwritten law Of her people
she had prged herself OF sin. The
blood OF her betrsyers had washed
her soul white. She thinks 50. her
mother thinks so. her husband thinks
50. Perhaps that was why she smiled
80 plHcidly a. a bailin led her TO the
chair whsrs Nan Patterson and Berthe
Claiche had sat, lighting. as she must
Eight. thu charge OF w1lful murder.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

heard these voices" They said al
ways:
You saust KIN themr' She resisted
them and pleaded with them: but got
for answer only. You must kin
them once. a neighbor came IN and
said. You are alone heze. and you
are always talking: 10 whom 60 you
taIk7" Josephine answered. 7 an
talking to the Lord"
When she talked Of the affair she
ala IT with interest rather than emo
ton She tells OF her terrible child
hood. as one who has been u4spstly
cheated-that is all Her defense, tech
nica1ly Temporary insanity ia really
one OF the most picturesque hellucina-
ton defenses that has been heard IN a
murder trial IN several decades. Look
ing out OF her clear hazel eyes she has
asked: why should I be afraid TO
tsn my story to those-what you call
them-1urorsf If did wrong. I might
be. But I Ooeyed GOd'I voice. Was
there harm IN thatf
1T cried to me 80 long there, day
and night. when lay OF the floor
aud rrssved that my husband would
love me no more. begged It to go
swsy-it bothered me 90.
ct cried KIN hinr 20 loud and
never stopping that I knew It was
Gods voics. The csvil gets tired If
you don't DO his bidding God can't
could I have stiu doubts7 did
GoGs VIII II bad Einnsd would
they oone to rns now-ConcsttA and
02Athno-4ooklnE sac ana SOEESs SS-
ing out. BorKtve usi'
when. DO they comet on. 10 often;
not for . w~sk now. but. Osfors that.
every night I would see them on the
brick wall Of my cell. always together
and always orYins 'Forgiver
AT nrs+ zss sfIAid. thought they
came to do mo svfl. and I shrAnk
away ana cried But they came be-
cause hey could not rest-easy with
The curSs on their soulA
'.Dsd forgive thsmT'
A frown knit the girls brow and
the farawey look IN her eyes seemed
70 see all the Eickedness q her lost
g1rlhood-
did I ever love them you aHkr
They were my father and mother.
that was au. I did not know better.