davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14
Misunderstanding.

Sett ma1t tic balo, bic if5ue Sett,
Die idGnite Seit i'm Sabre,
GrieDut nuH Sinbern, ipeit unb brett,
Bonn 8reiS i'm Silberbaare.
0i6t's Semanb anf Der gnr5eu @elt,
Der tbren Sanber fannte,
nnb benz er nid)t bic Sud)t mad GjeIb
Selbt mus Der Srmit n~erbnnmte?
On jebem Sersen siebt es ein
unb l1fft bic nieb'ren Srie6e,
Der Weni6 bentt niflt an iif aIeiu,
YIN Mn0're aud - In 2iebe.
0e6eimniknpl bnrfuebt has Saus,
Gin tunnberbares @alten,
@ef61fttg ellen elm unb aus
Die Sungen nnb bic Alten.
Gin Sober ipielt gerftedenfpiel,
Odd Seiner frdgt ben Anbern:
Warnm er LETTER 5eit 70 ntel
Sur StaDt btMein MiiRt tualbern.
Die Ginber trdtnner In Der Na6t
Bonn Wetbnad1ts6anrr, benz belen,
unb fren'n ii6 idptt Of ietner Sradt
uno bbren Weibnahtsihelen.
Dem 8ater seb'n tupbl bura ben Gtnn
DIS @elh, bief thtuere Sprsen,
Odd Btbt er'S bennp@ iuiltg bin
nnb bentt niht an ben @tprseu.
tlnb tuenn bent aud nift 4aes bter
Wia geb'n mad ieinem Mtlen,
go left CT tfdJ sums o II Star8t er I,
DEM has pertreibt bic 9rilen.
Sd CLAUDE ieIbft, bak Santa Claus,
4nf ietner tueiten Meiie,
SID tets geuebmiget SUM Sdmaus
0as Bier, mad alter @etfe.
9as 2une star 8ter, has ,utrh
ms aud
Die MISUNDERSTANDING bringen,
DAT mir babel, mad alteut 8rauh,
Die @etbnahtslteber ftnGeu.
- OnS MnhrTnnp, hrtttof u1ohr az,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14
9ie &iiGfehr a1tr NQtur

lit cine 5tpeifa6e. Gle beitebt eintnal
in einem ben @eboten Der Nat1ir ettts
ipre6enoen 2eben, fpie mir es IN unz
Ieretn boitenben 3eitalter leiber nidt
imr1er fibren f0nt1en. 9esbnb III
es audi cine Giidfebr CUR Notnr, Die
bon 9r0Berer @t9tigfeit, tpenn mir
BET Dem InSei9en zines 2eioens, oas
nns IN biefem Sample inns 9oieiu
befauen Fat, nrts nidbt o11f 2nediilber
nnb ionitige dbenbe 6toffe einlafIen,
1onbern Die 5eilmittel Der 9atur or1s
tpenben: Die prnoertdtiaen 8flansens
itoffe, ipie 1ie ii6 nns in Ser be ter
Sorm nn6 8ubereitung in ben ct.
Bernard &rdrterpiaen onrbteten. Su
allen G~potbefen 5lt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14

9os @abriageu brinet mebr Elm
ais baS @abrbeitiagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14


fen niir6en it6 idon beoonfen,
penm iie iie nod einmal our6maden
louten. @m i6neriten un6 aln emit
bebrungsreiditen ober mar ite fir
Die oeuti6e Srau.
Sic Deroen ielten, ote oeuti6en
8ronen, aus Ser Sugeno5eit unie-
reg 5tootes. Soit tagli6 fommen
Na6ri9ten, oaB boIb bier, boIo BORT
cine bon ibnen Die miioen Iugen ee-
l6lofen bat. @ie lotge oal1ert's
uno es miro feline mebr bon ibnen
inter nns meilen. 9arnm moIen mir
uns bemiiben bos @eod6tnis an tie
bod5nbalten uno an oas, mas iie ee-
tan bQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14
WIIerlei.

Ote Alarto gtot1onal Bonf III
Die erite 8anf in Der Staot, bic ibrer
altnoen on5eigt, ooB bon iebt al oae
9epoitten ouf @unl6 in boorenl
@elbe ousbe5ablt tperoer, onltott tell
meiie in Clearing Souie gertificaten
mie oies bisber eei6eben lit.
sc. 6. Green, etn Sel-@rperi
bonn Snoianer- 9erritorium, bat oas
Selfelo in Ser N6be Ser Stoot uuter.
iu6t nno bosielbe fir einen 8onon5o
erfldrt.
= @ic. Sensg bot es felt pier5iq
Sabren beritanoen, iein 2ofoI an,
3iebenb fir Die &Gufer bon 8eib.
nodts-@ efdenfen aus5uriiften unf
Santa Claus bot ou9 bieies Sob1
mieber BET ibm iein &olptquortier.
= Son Der .SSnternotionol Neps
Company" in Seem gorf erbielten nil
u8artenlaube" 9eft AZ.
= Ser Heger, Or. 6. Garrett, ii
megen unbere6tigter @usiibung ser
ar5tli6en 8raris perbaftet norben
Ct bat fem Staats-Ge rtificat uno boi
ii6 ou6 nidt ols 4r5t regiitrierer
loiien. @r bebauptet eth v&r6uter.
Ir5t 81 fem.
9iemo6ern1 ten Sport.
4rtifeL @eieni1ofts- nno Inter.
6altungsipiele unb bieles geeue In
Der Spielnarenbrmhe fin6et man
6ei Sic. Sensg.
Die Siibli6e 8ocific 8obn fad
fi6 bereit erfldrt, cine ltnterfiibrunq
IN Der NolanftraBe ber5niteGen, fin
oas 8ribileginm, feds meitere @eleiie
am Sradtoepot legen 5t oiirfen. Gem
aloerman Carer BON Dem betreffen-
ben 4omite tit bieies 3~ugeltdnonis
ni6t geniigenb, 90 cine ein5ige lin.
terfubrung feline @rlei1terung beg
8erfebrs beri9offt. or batte gebofft,
bob Die gobngeieaidoft in mebreren
StraBen cine 9urdfabrt unter oen
@eleiien beriteaen fperoe.
Die Staats- unb Gountpiteuern
miiiien biz gum 81. Sattltor 1908
be5ablt meroen.
Ser 8orbier CHARLES giontini,
Der bon oem Barber 6. SO. Moinep
Der @erlebung bes Sonntagsgefebea
ongeflaet NOR, lit freigeiproden NOR
ben. Die Union Der 8arbiere bat
es ii6 5ur @ufeobe gefna6t, oae Bar
biere 81 perfolgen, Die am Sonntog
often balten. Sn Dem Safe BON
giontini nurbe Der SltrD flor ge-
ma6t, oaB Ser Seuertpebrmonn &. S.
9arniton ben y5bobe" oringeno
notig batte, UNI ionntaesgemdB gu
erideinen nno oaroufbin erfolgte Die
5reiipre6ung.
@er in 8erIegenbeit fem ionte,
mas er ibenfen min, Der tpenoe fif)
an Sic. Semgg. Sein Store lit on-
gefiilt nit elmer nnmaiie PATHFINDER
i6enfe.
Die Sd1lbeboroe bot sic 3ob-
lung bon $4,000 3inien fir $780,
900 Bombs, Die iib in ben SGnoen
oes Staates befinben o~ngeorbnet.
Die farbigen giienbabnporter
uno Giienbabnoneeiteqten perbinoen
ii6 gu elmer Organization Inn lire
Gage 81 berbeiiern uno Dem reiienoen
peiBen Rublifum better oienen gu
fonnen. Das Iestere miro boffentIif)
CUR Musfiibrung fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14
Gin stiQnanh.

Der 5utpeiIen eefGbrlid piro, lit bas
aufboren Der 2eber- uno gingetpei.
oefitnftionen. I'm oieien 3uitan6
obne nnangenebme Soleen gu enben,
iollten Or. Sings 0elte 2ebenspiden
INNER @uer MiteI fem. @~orontiert
gu beiGen, ooer 6os @elb auriif, Bel
Ioolpb 9reiB u1to G. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-14
(Sortfebuns forgt.)

Gesept Nu. 1851 (Gimer & Imenb)
f@lrriert nif)t ole 8ei6meroen. aber
es miro HhGlmntismus fmrieren.
Sn alien @pothefcn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

entering into competition with the work of the machine, which has be- come 8 necessary part of civilized ex- istence, and which will always con- tinue to do the coarser and more ord- mary things of life. the believers In the value of the handmade have al- ready gained a modest following and a proper place for the things which they produce-as was lately shown in a special bulletin of the governmental Department of Commerce and Labor.
 All this has come to pass within ten years-for the hammered brass work and painting of realistic roses, pansies and lilies on plaques, which we re- garded as decorative art in the seven ties and eighties. can hardly be termed serious handicraft. At this time nearly every American city has its local arts and crafts society with oc- casional exhibitions and in some cases with the fine arts, and at Jamestown. according to advance notices. handl- craft will he specially emphasized.
 So much has been accomplished with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

in few years-though more. of course, remains to be done-- that the Society of Arts and Crafts purposes to make its anniversary exhibition an event of national importance. Copley Hall. which, through the international arg shows of the Copley Society has become certainly one of he most famous exhibition halls in the coun-, try. has been engaged for this exhi- bition. which will be held between the dates February and February 26. At the head of the exhibition committee Is Professor IT Langford Warren of the
 Department of Architecture of liar
 ward University, who is also president of the Society of Arts and Crafts. Mir.
 Warren will have special charge of tho exhibits of wood carving. The other arts and crafts will be represented as follows, Pottery. X. w. Lonefellow; silver work and other metal work, George Y. KeHdrick stained glass. C. Howard Walker; other glass, Harold B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

! Boston, Jan. 12.-Celebrating the ,Renth anniversary of the Inauguration of the arts and crafts movement in Hhis country, an important exhibition as shortly to be held in this 3iiy. Throughout the United states. as nearly everybody has come to know 4here have sprung up in the past d"- cade handicraft societies, wtth aims aEo practices derived. as a rule, from similar overwhelming of interest in hand work that has taken place In Great Britain and other countries or 4he old World.
 What the average busy man knows about this movement is, probably, that 1t somehow Is connected with the Teachings and preachings of John Rus hin, who wrote eloquently about Turn ter's Slave Ship" and of William Morris. poet and craftsman. who dis covered new ways of utilizing old principles of printing, and wno lnveh- Hed the familiar chair that goes by his name. He knows that n some inter- esting way honorable oHcupatlons (which used to be practiced in this country in colonial and post revolution lary days, but which had become all but i9orgotten in an age of machinery, are now being revived.
 Particularly in the rural districts the name of "arts and crafts" has been ire suuently heard. SplnnlnS Wheels, looms, and flax frames have been withdrawn from dusty garrets Indigo pots that for half a century had lain in kitchen closets have been stirred to simmer ang activity on country cookstoves, the ultimate purpose being to produce blue-and- white draperies or drawn rugs fo sell to urban collectors. Village blacksmiths whose time-honored occu- patton of shoeing horses and mending carriage tires beneath the spreading chestnut tree has lately been threatened nv the automoplle have sometimes be- gun to find opportunttyfor lgrecableand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
mmHMHwHmfM m mf@ m nmr mnM mHmWm mEwRmHmrs SOCIALISM DARKENED THE
 HOLIDAYS OF THE KAISER

Jewish question in the following man. ner:
 All Russian citizens without distinc- equal before the law"
 That sentence occurs in the program or the political party to which I be- long. Is there, or is there not, to be qualification of 1t in regard to the Jewish question? In my opinion-no.
 The recognition of and the reali- zation of the principle equal rigl ts for men. of different creeds are demanded by Christian ethics, and any c .alifi- cation concerning the Jews would mean the betrayal of Christianity.
 Tn giving equal rights to the Jews, Russia will be executing both moral duty and work of patriotlsh1-that Is. of patriotism rightly unders ood Patriotism demands that Russia .nall bring about internal unity and her many races. Such unity is imp possible on the basis of nationalism.
 Russia frontier provinces S set tied by Poles and Jews. FrE the patriotic as well as from the kuf tn- itarian point of view it is neces ory to have these Poles and Jews our friends. To be great and pow rful Russia must he dear to all her ;iti- zens, and in order that Russia may be dear to the Jews as well as to Russians she must give them equal rights.
 Russian nationalism has proved It's anti-patriotic character by creating menace on our frontiers
 Tt has created the pale of Jewish settlement. which from every possible point of view is injurious to the inter ests of the empire By the pale of set tlement the whole Jewish nation is artificially and unnaturally crowded into the most dangerous and weak provinces. the very provinces which are always under threat of Invasion .am outside.
 If, as alleged. the Jews are enc es of Russia, 1t is mistake to CT wd them into the frontier provinces If they are not our enemies then ther is no reason for preventing them om living wherever they. like The prejudices which are affil ned to exist among our peasants cannot be taken as guiding principles for the Russian liberals. I am in favor of undertaking realization of our roliti- cal ideals, even if it should lead to temporary defeat and I never forget that Russian anti-semitism is associa- ted with the most brutal instincts Of the most backward part of our popu- lation."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

reasonably profitable employment in the current demand for artistic iron work. Even the gentle art of whit ting often practiced In the country by elderly gentlemen whose working days are past, has assumed new con- sequence, for there are instances of worthy deacons who find a ready sale for paper knives or salad spoons neat ly carved from well-seasoned apple wood
 This revival of rural industries is an interesting phase of the handicrIft movement. Along with it-and more important, perhaps, in an economic sense-is the existence in our cities of a considerable body of craftsmen who work in cooperation with architects, painters and sculptors. Men engaged in the practice of the fine arts have long complained that there are now, because of the disappearance of the apprentice system, very few good work men competent to assist the artist in the execution of his designs. Many eminent American artists have interes- ted themselves in encouraging the work of craftsmen who, however they maA their start as amateurs, are likely eventually to become we'll trained pro- fessionals. capable of executing in metal. wood, textiles or other materi- als, the beautiful details and accesso- rtes for which the plans of our better architects call and for which Ameri- can wealth stands ready to pay. Many former pupils of American and Euro pean art schools, failing to be placed to the precarious professions ot painting or sculpture, discover that a demand exists for hand work which the archl- tect may use in preference to the more mechanical and less attractive machine made products with which he must otherwise satisfy his clients
 Hence there have grown up potteries in charge of individual artists who attend personally, without permitting excessive sub division of labor. to the details of making objects suitable for interior or for garden decoration; frame makers whose picture and mirror frames represen the trained artists appreciation of design and adaptation; textile workers who find employment In such departments of art as interior decoration or ecclesiastical embroidery; craftsmen in iron, copper. silver and other metails. and printers practicine the art preservative with something of the feeling for lucid and elegant ar engagement that characterized the Itdl- ian and French artists in typogra phy of the centuries of the Renaissance
 Sociologists, also, and other peo- pie with long titles and high mis sions, believing it to he essential to encourage forms of industry which al low the maker of objects that are in tended to he beautiful as well as use ful to labor under the most favorable possible conditions. have assisted. and are assisting, the cause of handicraft in this country by writing about it and talking about 1t. and often by pure has ing for their own use articles made by craftsmen. So that. without in reality
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

mission being charged as a means Of defraylng necessary expenses, increas- ed from about $s,0O0 in 1903 to more than S13,ooo in 1904 more than sS7,- 600 in 1905, and about $4o,0o0 in 1906.
 The rooms of the society have served primarily as a clearing house for the handicraft activities of craftsmen studios and shops in various parts ot the country The society has also recently established in Boston a han dicraft shop" with opportunities for metal workers. and here, although no preference Is given to those who work a it's benches over those who contrib ute from outside, some of the things which will he shown al the torthcom- ing exhibition in copley Hail have un- douhtedly been produced. In move ments for the betterment of lahoring conditions in Massachusetts. and par ticularlv in the present agitation for improved industrial education, the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

Warren; printing and engraving, D. B. Updike; textiles and embroidery. Miss Alice J. Morse; ecclesiastical work, Ralph Adams Cram; leather work, George R. Shaw; bookbinding, Miss Mary Crease Sears; jewelry, F. Allen Whiting; loan collection. J. T. Coolidge; Jr.; foreign exhibits. Edward R. Warren: basketry, Miss Amy M. Stacker.
 The ftnes of the Society of Arts and Crafts to undertake an ambitious ex- hibition of this character has been de- monstrated by the success with which It's various activities has been pursued in a dignifled and serious yet energetic manner. It Is distinctly a national as- soication with a present membership of about 550, representing nearly every State of the Union. Permanent head quarters, with galleries for special nx- hibitions, are maintained in Park z Boston. close by the MasSachu
 State House. The money realized
 the sale of obects for the benefit Of contributing artists. a reasonable cc..'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Rear Admiral Broyvnson.

Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson. who has just taken command of the Nmerican naval forces in the East, will,
 is understood soon be recalled to
 .lio what has come to be regarded as the most important position in the navy. namely, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation. Admiral Brownson would, in the usual course, be placed on the retired list next year on account of age, hut. owing to his excellent physi- cal and mental condition, 1t Is under stood he will continue at the head of the navigation bureau at least during the present administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Interesting spanish Relies.

Arthur M Huntington. the enthusi- astic Hispanic scholar, has arrived in New York. after spending several months In Europe. He brought back with him $6o, 1000 worth of coins which are destined for the new Spanish mu- scum in Audubon Park, which MT Huntington will present to the His panic Society of America. He will also present to the society many valuable books, manuscripts. paintings and ob- jects of archaeological interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Society of Arts and Crafts has been

Society of Arts and Crafts has been prominent.
 That the celebration of the tenth anniversary of American handicraft should occur in New England-al- though the contributions to make 1t successful will come from every part of the country while 1t will unques- tionably draw interested visitors from every section--is particularly ap- propriate because industry in the New England States is tending to change from the lower grades to those ih which the artistic skill and taste of the workers imparts high value to the raw materials. Such an exhibition will normally attract not only the people who are specially interested In the fine arts, but the general public fo wage. earners and employers of labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
flying the Blood and ReGulat- ing the
 Liver and

Tha "Old ReIiabIe' Internal Remedy for RHEUMATIsM, NEURALGIA, gCIATICA. GOUT and LUMBAGO.
 NOTE.-This specific Remedy has been advertised in Medical Journals and used in private practice for 20 years we have ample proof to justify us in making the assertion fhat this preparation will relieve or cure eS per cent. of the cases indicated.
 ff does not disturb the stomach. Affords aufef sleep and creates a good appetite. For sale by druggists generally or order direct. 7 Send for Free Descriptive Circular to Crit P,th Rheunatic Cure Co, sole Mfgs. ST sfhird Ave. cor. 11tb St.. New York. N. ':
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
EAsTIDIOus WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatment of feminine ills. As wash its cleansing, germicidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R. Paxton Co.,. Boston, MaAss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Special Cable to The Advertiser
 Walter Dunkirk)

Berlin, Jan. 12.-It Is safe to say that Chancellor of the Empire. Prince von Buelow, did not enjoy the past holidays very much and prospects are that worse is still to come.
 Everything looks black ,and the Kaiser, who only short while ago pro- nounced the famous words: Schwartz sehers dude ich nicht" q will not allow near me any people who see only the dark side of everything) now finds 1t very hard to discover the silver lin ing to the dark clouds which obscure the political horizon.
 The spectre of socialism is robbing the ruling spirits of the empire of their sleep. The chancellor's manifest to the president of the association for the prevention of the spread of socialism, his New years nightmare' as So- cialist paper calls, 1t. shows plainly that he realizes his desperate plight.
 Rumors are current that the Govern ment, finding that it's appeal to patri- ot1c citizens has fallen upon deaf ears, Is ready to use the most drastic means to prevent the Socialist which every body feels are coming.
 The most serious crisis in the history of the empire are at hand The Reich stag. which will meet after the coming elections will be even more strongly opposed to the Kaiser's policy-and no one QareS p1eolcI what VIII udppeu' Even a coup d'etat would be less sur prising than that the Kaiser should admit the truth of the old saying, ''Vox populi, yox Del" an admission which must seem almost impossible to a man who considers himself the special rep resentative of Divine Providence, whose will ought to reign supreme.
 There Is a policeman at Halle in Sax ony who has a high sense of the dig nity of his office Because a visitor to the town, Herr Muerbe, q teacher of Dresden. merely touched his hat when asking to be directed to some point, the offended "cop" refused the information and sternly reminded him that he must remove his headgear when speaking to a public official
 Herr Muerbe promptly told the po- liceman to go to the place which Dante sang about and was of course imme- diately arrested and taken to the po- lice station. There the policeman charged Muerbe with insulting a public official in the discharge of his duties, while the teacher complained of the policemans impudence.
 Tn the legal proceedings which fol- lowed the judge decided that Herr Muerbe must pay a fine of 10 marks ($250) for suggesting the internal re- gtons IS a suitable place for guardian of law and order and informed the po- liceman that, Tn spite of his high rank he must not expect even a mere citi- zen to uncover his head in his pres ence.
 Prince Eugene Troubetzskoy. mem-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
AMERICAN HANDICRAFT

CraftsR
   Trained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

Tommy-"Pop. why do people put pennies in the collection plate?
 Tommy's Pop-Because there are no smaller coins, my son.-Philadelphia Record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

Prince Eugene Troubetzskoy. mem- Der of one of the oldest and most blue blooded families of Russia and one of the most prominent leaders of the lib- eral party in that country has jHst ex- pressed himself concerning thei great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Cure for Rheumatism
(sriffith's Compound Mixture
 stiIlinEia, Etc.

Relief
 from Pain after first or second Dose. Acts A -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
Gowns.

Tucked yokes, daintily trimmed with ruffles ex- tra widths. In fine quality muslin, special 0Oh ly priced for Monday. ay.................Z ZyY
 Good quality Muslin trimmed with Embroidery and Lace in pretty yoke effects-some in hemstitch- ed effects-12 pretty styles-make your A0h
 Good quality Muslin trimmed with hemstitch- ing embroidery and insertion. In eight diff SOh ferent styles. Specially priced at. .-.... OyY
 V, round or high neck, fine quality Muslin or Nainsook trimmed with insertings, embroidery, tucks and ribbon. regular $125 value, OQ <S Monday 12 different styles to select from yOy
 Elegant quality Muslin in the high and round neck effects beaded and embroidered, hemstitched yoke trimmed with beautiful val lace. 8 CfOS styles in short and long sleeves, tomorrow Ys' '@O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
GEARING

of any description beveled to any an- gle, shaft couplings, power devices. etc. etc, can be ordered from spec ihcation at Janneys and will be made promptly and satisfactorily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13

made wheels that can be seen urging in all parts of the land and their steady hum sings the time of mechani- cal perfection and skilled quality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-13
THE WHEELS OF INT
 TRY
TRY
JANEY FOUNDRY

are homely things. but the fife of nation depends on their turning.