davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-05
Wrkl1ruttn.

.9u, ipds 1T benn bas: cine Ginee
lure? n0as 1T Elm Qlnt, I'D elmer
ni&ts an tAnn bat, ols nidts gu thun!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-05
der uehautete 4srntss..

6Dbere sd ter: rSuugfer
RDdin, oetoIletirtn Sic mir nal raid
htsIe R~albSbrufti"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-05
aunrtrutel.

0aIaIia: .2Ils i'd nod Jung
sses. fDaren be 9erren san3 aubtr isd,
tssans Re mid iaben, iest iinb fs ale
e1ses Gihtl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-05
anttnncr.

Musrufer fir 5abrmorttbube ses
funt. GerisIbe mub ii9 aud gum
Giugbalsisn uno gum Ronsoneger eigs
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-05
NnrHd1tta.

Grtmbsr Ger ioeben pom
Dorfboher raiirt tuurbs): so, nun
atben Sa mir einen 9piesell--
81 or blber (oen Spiegel aus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-05

Wa0amt gum neueintretenotn
0ienfm66den): mas 1T bonn in Der
TIai9e, bic sic ba miissbraht Doe
btna- ppr5elantitt!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-05
zlstssHthtn.

.absr. 6err 8ummel, gle fontea
enbli6 an Bic Sdutben benten. Die Gle
BET mir sontrabirt bnbenit@ 80 TT
bod iiberfIulfig. Iieber Meifer! @e
neraeHen ID ohnehin nint hdrausl~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

Rockefeller's Gift of Thirty-two Millions
For Education-No Cause for Re
ioicing

The New Orleans States says: The
Richmond -News-Leader finds much in
Mr. Rockefeler's gift of $32.oo.o Geo to
make its soul rejoice 1t accepts as a
matter of fact that the gift is going to
prove a wonderful blessing. to the South,
and according to this authority. among
the many things that Mr. Rockefeller's
money will do for this section of the
country will be the lifting of the load of
negro education from the shoulders of
the white people. The prospect is SO
pleasing to tie News-Leader that III the
bubbling enthusiasm of the moment 1t
loveriooks some rather stubborn facts. 1t
says
The Ogden movement coming here
with fifteen or twenty million dollars IN
| hard cash to spend may appear very
different thing from the Ogden move
ment with resources comparatively Inn
tied and with far less than enough to go
| around among the applicants. A large
part of the fund naturally will come
South because here the need is greatest
and, we are bound to say, the burden IS
heaviest and the determination for self
| help has been clearest and under the
most trying circumstances. The people
of the South in the last thirty years have
fpaid out of their poverty and stress more
Ethan one hundred and fifty million dol
liars for the education of the negro alone
while striving to educate their own chill
dren For our part, we would be en-
tirely willing to see all Mr. Rockefeller
Fgift expended upon the negroes be
Icause it would lift Just that much load
from the white people and leave then
with just that much more money o.
their own for the white children.
If it were true that Mr.. Rockefeller
| gift would result in lifting from th'
white people of the South the load O.
NEGRO education it would be hailed witt
unrestrained enthusiasm, but it is no
going 10 do anything Of the kind. 1t i
lsafe to predict that the bulk of Mr.
Rockefe1ler's money apportioned to tn
| South will go to the endowment of ne
gro educational institutions, but It vii
lnot prevent the school fund of eacl
Southern State being divided, as a
present, between the public schools TO
whites and blacks. Mr.. Rockefeller
S3e,ooo,ooo are to be used in assistin
struggling colleges and establishing neN
ones where they are needed, but none
the money is to go to the support o
public schools in any State, hence 1t
not going to lift any load from the whit
people of the South.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
THE LOUISIANA NATIONAL
CITARD

The Picayune's Baton Rouge special
dated February 28 says: In the Louis
lana National Guard circles it is con-
sidered as practically settled that the
next annual encampment OF the National
Guard will be held this summer at the
regular cncampment grounds near Alex
andria, which have been fixed up for the
encampnlents. Arrangements have not
yet begun for the holding of the en-
canpment, but it is probable that they
will be during the early spring, At one
time there was a possibility OF the SOL
diers going to the Jamestown Exposition
instead OF holding the encampment, and
there was considerable discussion of the
subje but it is considered as hardly
probable that the trip to Jamestown will
be made. A new company at White
Castle is likely to be mustered into the
service of the National Guard within
! the near future. This company was or
ganized some weeks ago at White Cas-
tie, and application for admission into
| the National Guard was made The
coming of the summer months, and the
near approach OF the encampment time
will see a general revival OF interest in
affairs pertaining to the National
Guard. :
Would it not be possible to secure the
encampment this year for Shreveport
| The Fair Grounds can not be excelled
by any Site in Louisiana, and in the
broad sense of equity, it is about time an
Guard should be held in Shreveport
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

daily in New York and not attaining
more Importance that stick in the
decorously routine slumbers of the AS
sociated Press.
Why this tremendous concentration Of
the gaze of nations?
If Thaw is executed. there will be no
sudden stoppage of the earths action.
If he is set free, as he ought to be. it
is not case of setting dangerous,
plague breathing monster at liberty to
devour men.
With the light before me from the
printed evidence, | believe l would have
slain White, though may be | would
have given him little more chance to
save his precious hide. as matter of
form purely-and SO would you.
Mrs. Thaw appears to be only strug-
Cling little, good-looking chorus girl
with past (brutally and unmanfully
revealed), not strikingly at variance
with that of many another chorus girl.
In Thaw no. scion of an ancient family
dating back to the struggle which Wash
ington led and coming down through an
unbroken strain of generous and noble
fellows of distinguished conduct, asks
for justice.
Simply very rich man.
That is all
And Mrs Thaw. chorister, by her
own story, outraged by refined and
somewhat noted and distinguished vii
lain-simply chorister whose charm OF
person has made her the legal partner
of man of no distinction, save that he
is very rich.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
NOTICE.

Secretaries of lodges, unions, secret
and benevolent societies, associations
and other organizations are kindly re-
ouested to send in lists of officers, name
of organization, meeting place and time
of meeting. This information is desired
for the new 1907 City Directory. Please
send in at once and oblige,
LOUIS N. BRUEGGERHOFF,
Directory Publisher,
P. o. Box 588.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
RARRI Fl. WOLENSKE

Notice is hereby given that w. S.
Riggs will supply the public with
Goshen beef, from : to 9 am, slaught-
cred daily by Rabbi H. Wolenske, ac-
cording to the Jewish rites. from e25
Milan street. Orders by phones Cos
will receive prompt attention. RABBI
Wolenske's residence is in the Lorraine
hotel, Saenger's building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
MOHAIR

MOHAIR.
40 inch Brown, Navy and Black Mo
hair we'll worth 6oc, for Monday
only .... AZ I-2c
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

NEW BELTS.
Plain and Fancy Chamois Silk En-
broidered and Persian effects, spe-
cial prices for Monday. $50, soc, 75e
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
PARTING OF THE WAYS.

my dear Miss CHATTER, will you ride
in my auto for life?'
What make of machine do you use?
I am partisan of the Scrambler
make.
Excuse me for declining your offer
of marriage, Mr.. Scorcher, but l ride in
nothing but the Youngsmobile machine !
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

PANAMA.
,38 inch Brown, Navy and Black
Panama, worth 65c, for Monday. ACC
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03
.H0Lz MAN'S
Specials for Monday.

SPECIAL SALE WHITE SPREADS
Full size extra heavy White Spreads,
worth SI5o, flyer for Monday. -. .e5c
Full size White Spread worth SI.oo
special Monday .7oc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

NEW MADRAS SHIRTINGS.
100 pieces New Madras suitable for
Mems and Boys Shirts, special for
Monday . ..I5e
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

SHIRT WAIST LINENS.
36 inch Shirt Waist Linen, special
Monday ...... ...... ......... $50
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-03

.TORCHON LACE AND INSERTION
500 pcs Torchon Lace and Insertion,
6 yds in piece, go Monday, piece. .Ioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

Do the wheels slip around with
out making any progress? The
human engine needs fuel that is
rich in the proteids- the element
that repairs waste tissue and re-
plenishes the energy expended in
work or play-to get the right grip
on the business of life. If the
wheels are slipping around without
taking you forward, put sand on
the track by eating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06
LAYHA WKER .JOTS

Chanute is also figuring on the COM
mission plan of running itself
According to the World, Ex-Governor
Morrill, is the only man in Hiawatha
who persists in wearing coat and vest
in hot weather.
Pottawatomie county has paid out $500
for wolf scalps in the last six months,
and there appears to be just as many
coyotes as ever.
A bullsnake nine feet long was kill
ed near kirwin recently and was found
to have made a meal of 80 hens eggs
and one guinea egg.
A Muscotah man lost his gold watch
in corn field two years ago, and it has
just been plowed up. The strange part
of the story is that it is not claimed
that the watch was still running.
A lightning rod peddler was struck
by bolt of lightning at Lacrosse last
week. Everyone" comments the FL
hnwood Leader, will see something
funny in this item, except the victim"
The attention of town people who
up, is called to an Atchison county
farmer who twice week gets up at 2
o'clock in the morning and drives IL
miles to Horton with a load of roast
ing ears.
A Chicago Judge has decided that
when a man brute is beating his wife,
she has perfect legal and moral right
to kill him. We are away in advance
of that judge" says Major Beck of the
Holton Recorder. I'VE handed down an
opinion of the same tenor several years
ago."
Hays City News: The big state pillow
was started at the experiment farm
Wednesday. The twelve 14-inch mould
boards turning burrows aggregating II
feet inches in width and drawn by
so horse power Reeves engine makes an
interesting picture, especially when
contrasted with the 10-inch mouldboard
drawn by the pony or OK team.
Speaking of mean men, one at How
ard, according to the Courant, played
a trick on his wife, who is rather
thrifty and has money of her own. She
told him their parlor needed a new
center table and he went down and
picked out one which cost $12, but he
told her it cost $24 and that he would
pay for half If she would stand for the
other half. She agreed, wrote him out
a check for $12 and he went down and
bought the table, and you could hear
him wink a mile.
Alfalfa item from the Kensington
Mirrcr: William Brauerholz informs us
that he has a piece of alfalfa consist
ing of eight acres that he harvested IS
loads from in two cuttings this season
and that he sold it on the ground at an
average of about six dollars a load,
making him a nice income from the
CROP He expects to harvest one CT
two crops from the field yet during the
season. Alfalfa land like this brings
the farmer an income of from 40 to SO
dollars per acre each year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06

nne should be commensurate with the
profits of law-breaking is quite COM
mon, but such fines would never put
stop to the violation of law.
Judge Lands took time to investi-
gate carefully just what was involved
in this violation of law. For that rea-
son he summoned John d. Rockefeller
to testify to relations between the
Standard Oil company of Indiana and
the parent concern. It is evident, too,
that his activity is directed against
law-breaking in general, and not the
Standard in particular. from the fact
that he has summoned a special grand
jury to indict the Alton.
The Standard Oil company is GER
tainly entitled to justice and fair play
and when the facts are all consid-
cred 1t is evidently getting it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06
QUAKER REFLECTIONS
rFrom the Philadelphia Record.1

LFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Marriage is the best cure for fat
terry.
A bird on toast is worth two in the
bush.
1t is very unlucky to meet a bore on
Friday.
Even the night Waterman has his
day dreams.
The more a man finds fault the more
expert he becomes.
There are as good fish in the sea as
have ever been lied about.
A free lecture is generally worth
just about the price of admission
After all. perhaps rolling stone IS
more to be desired than rolling gait
Our troubles lose part of their sting
If we realize that they are not borrow
ed.
Any society woman will tell you that
it's the undesirable people who never
send regrets.
When a girl laughs all the time it
doesn't prove that she has keen sense
of hunor Maybe she has a dfmple.
wigg-"Women have no business
mixing up in politics." Wagg-"No; a
woman could never throw mud straight
enough to hit the right candidate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06
GLOBE SIGHTS.

From the Atchison GIobe.1
Nothing is quite so dirty as a dirty
white dress.
When a man is very busy, how a
loafer irritates him!
If you must exaggerate. clothe your
fault with grace by exaggerating the
good points.
One of the easiest things In the
world is to be an acceptable long-dis-
lance friend.
Put fence around every daughter,
but make it several bars higher II she
is impulsive.
The tendency lately has been very
decidedly to ward a little less work and
g. little more pay.
We are all anxious to be on the safe
side: The trouble lies in finding which
is the safe side.
Was today SO bad? Yet at one time
it was a far-off tomorrow, and you lay
awake nights and dreaded 1t.
If YOU have a scheme. keep it on Ice
until cooler weather. Don't give peo-
pie a chance to turn it down now.
When a friend offends you. he usual
ly says he hasn't done anything; that
the trouble is, you are peculiar"
When a boy shakes hands. he uses
his left hand. and when he is given a
nickel. he forgets to say thank you.
The man who makes loans at a bank
should be a man of correct judgment,
to say nothing of iron nerve.
Everyone who has had his share Of
deep hatred for that word "vivacious."
Every young man is full of
schemes Every old man has tried
a lot of themes. and lost confidence
in them.
Almost every neighborhood has its
neighbors who come in Just at meal
time and sit and watch every bite you
put in your mouth.
ct frankly confess said a citizen
to an editor. that hate you not be-
cause YOU abuse me. but because you
have not praised me-"
Everyone complains that in his line
of business there are more things that
must be done at once than in any
other business on earth.
We don't know much about running
posed to believe we don't know as
much as critics who were never in the
business.
What has become of the old fash
toned business man who was occasion
ally called on by committee to re-
quest that he let an employe on TO
play in the band?
If you could have a wish fulfilled.
why not wish to be baby, SO every
time things go wrong you could KICK
and scream and have some one say
tenderly: Bless his heart, he must be
sick
There are so many kinds of a bore
that 1t is hard to pick out the worst
one, but the man who comes the near
est to boring people to death Is the
one who sees the funny SIDE and
eternally has a joke to tell.
A man hangs around the railroad
yards looking for a chance to slip into
a, box car and ride free to some other
town. Why isn't such a man as we'll
sa tisf1ed in one town as he is in an
other? He is of no account wherever
he Is.
The men from the country say that
it isn't so hard to raise turkeys as the
women claim; that turkeys offer wo-
men a chance to become calamity
howlers. A woman looks on the dark
side of life when she is talking of tur-
KEYS. Just as she does when she Is
talking about the men, Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06
HUMOR or THE Day

What" asked the inquisitive man,
"was the most difficult part you ever
played?" -. 49,.
roiIt when circumstances over which
had no control rendered 1t necessary Tor
me to live on one meal day." replied the
actor-Chicago News.
miner accompanied by his mate. who
was rather deaf, was walking along the
railway line the other day near Mother
well. A train approached and on nearing
the men it gave forth an ear-piercing
shrek A smile broke over the deaf mans
face MAN. that's the first robin I've
heard this spring. "-Tit-Bits.
Cittiman-Look here, sir. didn't you war
rant the horse you sold me yesterday TO
be without fault?
David Harum-Yes; ain't he?
Cittiman-No, sir; he is not; he inter-
feTes. -.
hey any reason fur conaplainin' about
that He don't interfere with anybody
hut himself, does he?-Lippincotts
''Bigiey is certainly self-made man."
ssFIe is" agreed Large; and from the
experiences had when asked to marry
hts daughter, I judge he spent q great
deal of his time on his feet."-Harper's
Weekly.
THE old man was one in a thousand"
Yes: his three sons are all ciphers."-
T .o1IisxriIle COurier-Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Did some one mention Boise? Let's
see: What Is that-a place or man
Oh, yes, we remember now. That is
where Clarence Darrow killed Harry
Orchard, and a man named Borah
was acquitted. You can't get this de-
partment mixed up If you give 1t time
to think little.
X
Speaking of heroic rescues, If the
Republican presidential nomination
will fall into the water as did that
Wyoming chambermaid, a number of
eminent gentlemen will gladly plunge
in to rescue it.
y
This department is inclined to SYM
pathize with Leavenworth in this Still
lings road row. A penitentiary is a
mighty bad thing to have about the
premises, and as long as Leavenworth
puts up with ours, it ought to be
recompensed in some way Getting
hundred thousand dollar brick ROAD
doesn't recompense 1t for the curse of
having a penitentiary in it's back
yard.
n
A Washington dispatch predicts
that the United States and Japan will
get together. That is what the jim
goes have been saying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06
DANIEL n. VALENTINE.

Much of the law in force in Kansas
today is the result of the work OF
Judge D. NJ. Valentine. whose long
life came to a peaceful close Monday
afternoon. For law in effect does not
consist merely of the written statutes
alone, but of their Interpretation and
the principles laid down in them as
pronounced by the supreme tribunal of
the state.
For almost a quarter of a century
Daniel NJ. Valentine sat on the Kansas
supreme bench. Although he is little
known personally to the younger gen
Grafton, every older Kansas lawyer of
any prominence whatever has fire.
quently appeared before him. His
term of service came at a time when
precedents and rules were in the
making in Kansas jurisprudence. and
it therefore befe1I him to write into
the opinions of the supreme court
many of the principles and rules of law
which now obtain in this state.
The reputation of Judge Valentine
as a jurist of ability and integrity Is
attested by the long term of service
during which the people of the state
kept him on the supreme bench. and
his retirement after "a years of SER
vice was caused only by the Populist
wave of 1892. which swept every Re-
publican who was up for election that
year down to defeat. The task OF
constituting the laws resulting from the
prohibitory amendment - involving
probably the hardest problems that
ever came before the supreme court
devolved largely upon Justice Valen-
tine. He gave to the state an unusual
public service. and an enduring monu-
ment to his memory is found in the
twenty-five volumes of Kansas SUI
preme court reports, covering the late
sixties, the seventies and eighties,
down into the early nineties. The
principles of law and justice there
enunciated form a memoriam BETTING
an illustrious career.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.J

IFrom the Chicago News.J
How easy it is to be liberal with
other peoples money!
The more a man blows the less likely
he is to come to blows.
Any man can find work If he will go
to work and look for it.
It's awfully hard to be grateful FOR
gift that doesn't please us.
A man seldom does much good in the
world until he stops trying to 90 narh:
No matter how much mans funeral
costs 1t saves him a lot of money AFTER
ward.
There would be fewer undesiraols
mothers-in-law if there were more sooo
sons-in-law.
Coffee is a bad thing for a mans tenn
per-especially If his wife doesn't kno"
how to make It,
You can tell when a woman is inter
ested In what you are saying Dy the
way she pretends she isn't
Any small boy knows more about ms
big sister in minute than any man
can find out during years courtsnps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06
vANTTAs vANTTATt1M.

Twas in the twelfth; the score was tied.
When Connly smote the horses hide
And safely beat it down:
a squirt, slide, throw too wide,
And Commy owned the town.
The game was through the cushions flew.
But Commy's now with Kalamazoo.
The bases full, our men asleep:
Dutch bumped the ball to make one
weep;
The grandstand sat aghast;
A lighting leap. sudden sweep
And Dunlap held 1t fast,
Mid glad acclaim he saved the game,
And now nobody knows his name.
Twas in the prime of old Cy Young
And his sizzling sfantS unslung
Our men went down like grass,
TIL Big Ed swung his wagon tongue
And drew a home-run pass. II
And near and far they hailed him start!
And now Big Ed is tending bar.
And Patsy Burkei men called him great;
The baseball extras of his date
Kotowed before his feet,
His words, his weight the things he ate
Were all their daily meat.
And now poor Burke is county clerk
And some day he may have to work.
Edmund Vance Cooke, in Appleton's
Maya zine,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers of the State Journal
away during the summer may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
TO any address at the rate of ten cents
"A week or thirty cents a month (by
mail only. Address changed as often
as desired. While out of town the
State Journal will be to you like
daily letter from home.
Advance payment is requested on
these short time subscriptions, TO save
bookkeeping expense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06
RESTRICTIONS OF A BACHELOR
rFrom the New York Press.1

from the New 4OrK Pfess.I
Self-made men need lot of expert
tinkering afterward.
It's awful bad manners to have
wife that you quarrel with.
Colleges can teach a boy almost any
thing except how to support himself.
Farmers make so much money in the
government reports, it's q wonder they
don't insist on having some of it,
A woman calls it being cross when
you don't think it's smart of the baby
to put your watch to soak In the bath
tub.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-06

lars to pay its fine. However, should
the Standard try to utilize its power
as q. trust and monopoly to make the
public pay that fine for it, the govern
ment might step in and start pro-
ceeding to place the Standard in the
hands of a receiver, the same as 1t has
proceeded against other trusts. That
would be another jar to Standard Oil
nerves