davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUY stop-over tickets, via A. C. L. or 2. A. L., for Wrightsvile Beach. on your way 10 Jamestown. For par.icu- lars write W. J. Moore, Hotel Tarry- moore. Wrightsville Beach, N. c.
 U. S. Department of Agriculture, office of the secretary. Washington, D. C., July 13, 1907. Notice is hereby given that the Secretary of Agriculture has, under au- thority conferred by law, issued an amendment described as amendment No. to Rule l, Revision ?, to prevent the spread of splenetie fever in cattle. This amendment which becomes effective Aa- gust l. 1907, removes from the modified quarantined area of California the coun- ties of Kern, Kings and Tulare, and d portion of San Bernardino county. 1t also adds to the provisionally quaran tineed area of California, Los Angeles county, and a portion of San Bernardno county. Copies of amendment No. 2 to Rule l, Revision 2, may be obtained from the chief of the Bureau of Ami nal Industry, whose address is Wash ington, D. c. w. M. Hays, Acting Sec retary of Agriculture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
ONE CENT 4 WORD RATEs--One cent n word a day, no nd. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTTD-Room and board for couple in private Jewish family. Address I. H., care Age-Herald. 7-19-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
SITUATIONS NAMED.

YOUNG lady of neat appearance and stranger In the city, desires position for doing any kind of office work; can operate any typewriter, write a good hand; have had some experience and wnl work for small salary Address Miss Flora Davis general delivery, Birming
 ham. 7-19-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-19
w. B. LEEDY & GO

Phones 42. 112 North 2ASt St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

Colonial Beach. and will sail for this city
today; barge No. s. laden with ice for thig
city. passed Fire Island the Goth instant in
tow of the tug Savage; schooner Edward
r. Hunt. laden with Ice for this city,
sailed from Boothbay, Me-, the Goth Inc
slant: schooner c. c. Wheeler, laden WITH
lumber for this city. lie reported in thS
lower Potomac.
The power schooner Seabrd, with Capt,
Jake Faunce. Mr.. Henry Thomfordt and
others aboard returned to port this morn
ing from a two-weeks cruise on lower
Chesapeake bay, including a visit to tho
jamestown exposition. On the way UP tho
Potomac the Seabird stopped at Colonial
Beach for several hours while the party
aboard her went ashore.
The two masted river schooner Isabe,.e,
which was hauled out on the marine raila
way at Alexandria for attention to heg
hull, has been put overheard and has sailed
for a river point to load a cargo for this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The steamboat men employed on the
steamers that come into the harbor here
after night have long desired that some
mark be placed on the southwest point
Of the Washington Barracks Park at the
junction Of the Washington channel with
the Eastern branch. as mark by which
to steer In coming up the river Four or
five years ago, before the work of improv-
ing the park, and fitting 1t for the purposes
of the Engineer School and the Army War
College was started, a lamp post with red
glass in 1t was located at the southwest
corner of the park. and this was lighted
every night, and was fine mark for steam
boat pilots approaching the harbor. This
Is what the steamboat men desire, and it
Is stated that a petition Is being prepared
for signatures asking the army authorities
in charge Of the barracks to have such a
light established, If in their power, and If
not, to tell the steamboat men who would
be the proper person to ask that the light
be established and kept lighted.
The steamer Calvert of the Maryland
Delaware and Virginia Railway Company
service broke her air pump between this
city and Alexandria Saturday evening. and
the accident disabled the steamer to such
an extent that she had to tie up at the
Alexandria pier and machinists went aboard
her to make repairs. Though the work was
showed ahead as rapidly as possible it re-
quired nearly twenty-four hours to COM
plete 1t. and 1t was not until yesterday
re-
sumo her interrupted trip to the lower
river landings and Baltimore. The steamer
will return to this city on her regular
schedule this week.
Arrived: Standard OIL Company tug No.
II. towing barge No. II. laden with oil In
bulk from Baltimore for this city and
Alexandria; barges S. NJ. Provost and Ed
ward Fay hard coal from Norfolk for
Georgetown dealers; tug J. T. Selectman,
towing a fleet Of sand and gravel-laden
lighters from a river point; tug Dixie. with
a tow of barges from Norfolk for George
town; barges Warwick and Potomac, coal
from Philadelphia for this city; schooner
Two Sisters. lumber from river point.
Sailed: Barge Celestine McIlvaine, gravel
from this city for Norfolk; tug Bohemia.
towing three barges for Chesapeake bay
points; barge souder light, for Baltime ore
barge No. n, light, from this city for Balti-
more to load back to this port; scow Fan
ME- for q river point to load for this city.
Memoranda: Bugeyes Bertha May and
Annie Mills. laden with railway ties, are at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

32-inch White Embroidered Dotted
Swiss: guaranteed to with
stand washing. Regular price, AC
2oc yard. Rummage Sale price
White Plaid Batste-one Of the coolest
and most desirable materials for waists
IL liz: ;s;s hsS" .'s: 's ST.: 0Mc
Solid-color Swiss Organdy. in a good
si s.: & h ass c
White Galatea Cloth, extra fine satin
face quality. Sold reg A-n
ularly at 19c yard. Rum wv ~
mage Sale price. ... S/9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

Twenty-eight Handsome Chiffon Pana-
ma Cloth Walking Skirts, elegant :
models. made with full plaits. and others
trimmed with folds-blacks d. . 40
and navy blue only. Worth DID .WS
from $7.98 to $1O75......... ~
Lot Of Walking Skirts, consisting of
fancy checks. fancy novelty stripes and .
FANCY bananas. including grays, black .
and white effects, stylish plaids in rich .
colorings and novelty mixtures, light :
and dark grounds Ac-
cumulations Of our regu- >~~ ~
lar stocks that sold from * y &N
So to $3.50. NV
twenty-five Women's Wolfe and Rlack
Taffeta Silk Skirts, hand
s Sss,s sIs sS,r q e @ Sc.
-Four dozen Women's White India
Linen Shirt Waist Suits; entire yoke
stripped with insertions Of ~ -
lace anq very beautifully 81 .4S
Four dozen Waists. consisting Of
White india Linons and Persian Lawns.
Handsomely trimmed models in a
beautiful assortment of en-
broidery and lace trimmed ef- 40
fects. Values up to $3.50 and WING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

20 dozen 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases
regular size; hand-torn and ironed.
R RssSss 9: IS: IL ss ssss 1915
Good Quality Dress Ginghams, in a
large variety Of stripes.
checks and broken plaids. <O/
Resular price, ioc yard. 6MC
Rummage Sale price. TfO
Lot Of colored suitings in green. tan,
lavender, gray etc. War
g Ell s, e: ssI'' 9c
ASIAS pAASo' .ss....s...... u
Lot Of about % dozen 72x9O Bleaohed
Sheets: full two yards wide; hand-torn
and ironed. finished With deep "A
hem; "seconds'' Of regular $50 AlAC
cAtocto' iOI ....................
10 dozen 72x90 Unbleached Sheets; full
two yards wide; good heavy
cotton: hand-torn ana ironed. 40
Regular price. go. Rummage 4ls1C
ee~AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

Miss Flora A. Jackson sang the soprano
parts in st. Adams choir last Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
Late Musical Notes.

At the usion service of all the Protestant
churches of Falls Church, Va, last evening
the musical program included a solo ana
chorus lat Sunset" by Charles Gabriel, the
solo sung by Mrs. Snyder. There was also
a duet for soprano and tenor, "Savioi
Breathe an Evening Blessing" Hail. sung
by Miss Seaman and Mr.. McGroarty, and
tenor solo by Mr.. McGroarty. There were
two organ voluntar1es played by Mrs. Dicks
enson, the organist and choir director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

The St: Petersburg police unearthed a plot
the minister OF war, Gen. Roedger. SEW
eral members of the military 6rkanizau6h
Of the social rsvolutionists have been taken
into custody. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
Hearty Support to Missions.

Our church has given Its hearty support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
The Star Resort Bureau.

Resort Information may be had free by
calling at Room 100 The Star Resort Blu.
reau: open from $50 am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
Girls Dresses

Girls Dresses.
IS Girls Dresses of white Persian
lawn. China silk dotted swiss and
India linon. handsomely trimmed in
various styles. Sizes to O. mo
IA years in the lot. Sold up o. 10
to Sc. Rummage Sale price
"a Girls Dresses of white dotted
swiss, Persian lawn and null, trimmed
with lace Insertion and q mo
ribbons. Sold up to 81. y oyO
Rummage Sale price. ......
Small lot of Infants Long and Short
White Persian Lawn and Nainsook
Dresses and PetticOats. trimmed with
best quality laces and en- d An
broideries Sold up TO 81. . II .AV
Rummage Sale price,.
"a Infants Long and Short White
Persian Lawn and Nainsook Dresses
and PettiCoats. trimmed with ZM
laces and embrCiderles. Sold Owe
up to 81. Rummage Sale price
81 Fine Quality White Caps of silk,
null and lace; in dainty dM
French styles. Sold up to 81. so. NiVC
Rummage Sale price. ...........
81 Childrens White Lawn Aprons.
with breteles of embroidery and tucks
Sizes up to IL years. Former OM~
prices up to Csc. Rummage aOyG
sale price. Observation-Disclosures.
&c Children's Atwood Sweaters white
with pink and blue borders. On
Sizes up to years. Sold up to oOVC
81. Rummage Sale price. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
Rummage Lots of White Goods.

Yard-wide White Linen Cannon Cloth,
thoroughly shrunk. Round thread,
f slssf5~Sysn at sF3 sss y sG}d 12lhc
Rummage Sale price,.
White Satin-strlpe Madras, for waists
e. s1 $:sn =; sa:s S Ss% 12c
Black Silk Persian Lawn-a soft, rich
quality. Sold regularly at nM
35c a yard. Rummage Sale VIC
price .-.---......
4O-inch White Victoria Lawn, a grade
of exceptional sheerness and fneness.
Sold regularly at 1Sc Il NN/
yard yaTd. Rummage Sale L ZhC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
Rummage Lots of D0mestics.

Extra Fine Quality Silk Mercerized
French Sateen, in nile. new brown, tan,
lavender corn, reseda and <D>
garnet: Regular price, 15c OMC
yard. Rummage Sale price,. ~
Figured Cannon Cloth-the genuine
linen-flnish quality, IN natural linen,
pink, cadet, light blue. tan, <n<
etc: Regular price, 15c yard. 0MC
Rummage Sale price. OTt~
Best Quality Dress Ginghams, in all
the leading styles. including stripes.
checks. plaids and a good assortment of
plain 1d,1 colors. REGULAR price, Q2Lo
lsEs yard hummase Sale 0Nc
Genuine Amoskeag Apron Ginghams-
in the seasons choicest styles, including
blue and white checks. In desirable
lengths for any purpose e1/
Regular price. Zoe yard, OMC
Rummage Sale price. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

parts in st. Adams choir last Sunday.
Miss Edith stowell, the talented young
soprano in charge Of the music of the
month at Chevy Chase Inn. Miss Stowell
had busy winter and feels the necessity
Of few month vacation. After her stay
at Chevy Chase Miss Stowell expects IT,
spend a month at Newport, where She has
many friends. Being an expert tennls
player. she will probably participate IN the
national tournament at Newport.
An organ recital of unusual merit was
given last Thursday evening In the Presby-
terrain Church of Falls Church, Va, by Mrs.
M. A. Dickinson. the regular organst Of
the church. assisted by Miss Seaman, So
prano. and Mr.. Albertson, violinist The
recital opened with an "Offertoire In p
Flat by LefebureWely, and was followed
by Holden's setting of Nearer, Ny God,
to Thee sung by Miss Seaman, who has
pure sweet soprano voice. and sings with
great expression. Two violin numbers,
Sonata Pathetique," Beethoven, and the
berceuse from "Jocelyn," delightfully."-
rendered by Mr.. Albertson, contributed
very much to the pleasure Of the evening.
also the Largo" from .Xerxes," ''Sere-
made" Gounod, and "Offertoire IN q
Major" Lebefure- Wely. The serenade by
Gounod, which is really a TRANSCRIPTION OF
the dainty slumber song, Sing, Smile and
Slumber," was charmingly rendered by
Mrs. Dickinson, the rhythmic movement pro-
duced By the bass notes being perfectly
maintained. and giving evidence OF her ex7
cellent command of the peda! board. The
"Offertoire In G Major" was. perhaps, the
most difficult Of the organ numbers and was
given with technical skill and btilliancy,
The program closed with an 20 Salutaris"
by Strelezski, sung by Miss Seaman, with
violin oblgato by Mr.. Albertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
Small Lots WOrmem's Wear

Remainders Of our stock of Taffeta
Silk Jumper and Shirt Waist Suits, con-
sisting Of plaia chiffon taffetas check
taffetas handsome plaid
taffetas and striped silks. 90 en-
Choice Of those that sold Do. SVp
from SIS to $25...............
Six Womens Beautiful Taffeta Silk
Elton Suits, richly trimmed with braid
wide plated skirts; browns, mode and
garnet; 81, SO, 3s. Former 49, 40
prices, $1,000 to $500. ~ .VS
Now reduced to...............~
Four Women's Beautiful Foulard Silk
Jumper Suits, handsomely trimmed;
blue and white and black and white eff
fects; sizes 80, a. &c and ~ IA
40 Reduced from 5000 SM V&
to-. minimum.
Nine Womens Cream-color Suits Of
Atwood serge or made of beautiful mo-
hair; strictly tailor made; Prince Chap
or cutaway blazer styles; some trimmed
with black velvet; sizes SO 40 90
to 40; we're $500 and ~. VIZ
Nineteen women's Stylish Taffeta Silk
Jumper Suits; black and white: various
size checks and garnet and white
stripe tanfeta; sizes up d - -1
to 70. We're 12o0. Now Do. -
IoouCeU TO- .-.............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
Small Lots of FIOusefurmi

Lot of Pressed Glass Table
T>umblers-strictly perfect quail C.
ity. Rummage Sale price.
Lot of Crystal Glass Preserve e
Dishes, sold regularly for 100 DC
each. Rummage Sale price.
Lot of 20 Oak finished Window
Screens. 80 inches high. open On
to 45 inches. Regular price, 59c e0VC
each. Rummage Sale price,.
Lot Of Japanese China Tea e.
Pots, sold regularly at 15c each %
Rummage Sale price.
1s-piece Decorated China Tea Sets,
consisting of 6 cups. saucers ON
and plates. Sold regularly at SVC
$50. Rummage Sale price,.
I Wood-fi fiber Water Pals.
slightly damaged. Sold for sc
35c each. Rummage Sale price.
Family Scales, fer weighing family
supplies. groceries etc Weighs ZM
up to a lbs, by ounces. Worth QDVG
$1.25. Rummage Sale price. $50.
Odd lot of Steel Butcher Knives -.
slightly rusted. Sold at 25c ~
each. Rummage Sale price.
English China Decorated Tea Pots
slightly Clipped. Sold regu-
larry at 40c each. Rummage DC
Sale price
IA Carlsbad China Cream Jugs, in
pretty decorations. Regular m
price, 15c each. Rummage Sale w
pI ICE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23

muB ben Iugenblid bemben. SSH
fparen ole gliidli1er, ipenn mir es
better beritanoen, Die 9lttell Stunoen
uno Wtornellte mabr5nnebmen."
gOorin liegt cine tiefe @eisbeit,
@rofin. Iber ioIten Sic oos nift
gut %beriteben?"
ggttft genllg, i'd babe es ME genug
peritanoen. @ir oenfen gar 81
letdt, oas @e9entpdrtige lei MIR pro-
biiorii6 uno mir bqtten nod Die @obl
Dor n1ls. 4ber oas lit Elm berbdnq<
nisbo1er Srrfum."
@s 5ufte nie6eruln idmermiitig
Inn lire 2ippen.
Der Yrin5 erbob li6.
sd folqe Sbrem 8infe, @rGfin."
ia9te er.
Die NeuBerungen Der ib0nen 90
me, IN oeren 8lid uno oan5en @e=
len er cine Ser5ensgeI6ifte Ieioen-
l6oftli6er art las, botten i'm lebboft
beriibrt. Sic goben ibm cine 2ebre,
Die er germ borte. IS flang ibm 10,
als OBJ iemano, Der ii6 ouf Die Code
beritanoe, ibm 5ugerount bate: Oh
bit ein Sor, tpenn ou l6ii6tern biit.
Sur einen Sub, einen ein5igen Sub
BON oielen punoerboaen 2ippenl
6o6te er. Nur einmal modte ib
leben4 tpie oieie 4ugen, Die mid ber-
rildt MAIDEN, 5artlih i6ma9teno per-
fdpimmen, nenn ih Tie dif oen
Wfuno fife! 5immel, mel1 Elm Starr
mar i6l Sd bin bierber gegangen,
ols ginge es ms &loiter, uno gegen
ben Snfel u1lb Die Sarte fo1m artig
geipeien. nno 90 muB if gerooe bier
in oieiem mediterranean 8infeI oas
berfiibrerii6ite @eien t%reffen, oas id)
iemols geieben babe. gs lit elm Ser
bdngnis, ober Elm i6ones. go n1berte
er fi6 oenn Srma mieoer unb aog iie
in Elm @eIprdd.
gs maren ni9t eben tiefe Sa1en,
Die beiOe erorterten. Cher bette es
abgeidmadt flingen fonnen, oas Ser
Brln5 Die Wteinltng dnBerte, DeiBe
&leioer iaben abenos poetii6 aus,
uno Srna e%ntgegnete, BET Na6t nd=
rem oue &aBen grau. Nber es fam
ben beioen augeni6einli6 ni9t borauf
an, tieffinnie 81 iein. Sic bitten
faum notig gebabt, nit oem Wunbe
gu ipreden, iie perftanoen it6 fhon
obne @orte.
(Sortleeune foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
Die y5air".

5erbeil 5erbeil Sic Belt 1T bal
Sbr S6oaren fon1mt bon fern nnD nab,
limb fda1lt. mas aug beg Segas Gnuerl
Guf rnirer Sair lit Bier gu i9auen.
Det iebem Sabre tpddbit es an,
Bas Seras probnsieren fam.
Ser SortI9ritt lit, bas muB man iaseu,
Gin i6nea'rer, fpie in olten Soeen.
9ies 8eigt iiG beutli6 anf Der Sair,
9ies -un6 nod nieIes andre mehr.
Sd peiB, SIR iueroet es eenie6en
@s pirb sic Sabrt Gu6 ni9t berorieBen.
Gu6 tpeiB es alid elm Sober i6on
SAB elm 8eilt9 in 6an Clinton
Selbt obne Sair uilb andre GaGen,
@eniiet. men frobeu Sag 5u MAIDEN.
3tpar orobt uts iest Der Iufer Grimm
Sod ift bas allies ni6t 10 f6limm,
8tr tperoen INNER nod neriteben.
See ti6tae Raie inn gu breben-
Sen Sarmer int'refiiert ia meit
SIZE demonstrating, un6 es beibt,
9ab Die in biefem Sabr boz allen
Sem &euuer tpiro ~aurneilt gefaIIeu.
Gud etfpas @rauiises sebt los
Gin giienbo6n5uimmenftoBl =
Sod Die an f6tpa6en @erbeu Ieiben.
Sic iouten bieies lieber meioen.
9es Sd0nen 1T ia bier seuug,
9rum tpdbr elm Sober fir fi9 fIug,
Gin Sober tptrb in biefen @riinSen
9as, mas linn meiit sefdIt. idou fiuben.
Sod Gins gefdnt tpobI allen bier.
0as tit oas quite 2une star 8ier;
Gin bef'rer Grant tam bier auf groen
Bobl n%iraerbtuo gefinDen tperoen,
9rllm Die sur Sair SIR fomrnt berbei,
gergeiet ni6t, oaB bier es iei.
30 man bas Zone Gtar", fIar nrlo ben
Srinft. glet9 am beiteu on Der Guen'.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
Seine Ginmiidlnna.

Cine alte 8ettlerin, melbe iabrein,
iabraus ibren Stanoplat Dor Der Siir
elmer Stride botte, in melder cine
tpunoertatige Statue Der Wlttergot-
ties NIT Dem Seiusfinoe itano, bot aa-
abenolid gu ibr, lie moee bod Die
0ummen nidt alle meroen Ioiien,
fuelde lie reid bei6enften.
Gin iunger aaplan, melder Dies
einmal borte, drgerte iif bieriiber
uno nollte Die 4lte oofur griinolif)
5uredtmeiien. @r lteIlte ii6 an nGd)-
item Ibeno binter Die Stntue melf)e
i'm pouitdnoig peroedte, lrno portete
ouf Die 9ettlerin.
Sic fam oud pie gepobnli6 uno
lelerte ibre iiblide 8itte berunter,
Der &oplan imitierte nun cine &in=
oeritimme uno iaete i'm norpurfs-
poaen Gone; oSdamit on bid nidt,
meine Mutter nit elmer iold nnhriit-
lihen 9itte 5r belditigen!"
0as 8eib iob eridroden 5nm Sc
iusfino binouf, faBte iih nber bolo
mieoer un6 iogte:
y0u 2ausbub. fIooner, on bolts
N1oul 81 balten, mann / nit Del
Weuatern reol"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
Cine idjiuere ednlb.

sd babe cine S6uIb Der 9alf.
barfeit 5u tilgen, Die i9 ME a6trager
fann," idreibt 8. g. @larf BON @eit-
fielo, Soma, fir metne &ettung BON
Sooe ourd Or. Sings 9eue gnt.
oedung. 8eioe 2ungen paren ange.
griffen. No9 benz @ebrou6 Der eriter
Slaide borte Der trodene Suiten ouf
5tpei anoere Slaifen madten eint
fcmpIette Sur llniibertroffen fin
ole Sals- uno 2ungenIeioen. @a.
rontiert. so cts. un6 81. Strobe
floife frei. gu baben bel @ooGpf
9reiB uno 81. Gohn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
Gr fGnpfte bei 8ettbsbura.

9apio Barter BON Sapette, 81. g.,
Der in Der S6ladt einen SUB perIor,
i4reibt: u@or mebreren Sabren It'll
i6 an einem Magenleioen. 0ihtS
bali Bis i6 nit electric 8itters be.
gann. Sd tuiiroe fir Dos &eiultat
feline 500 Dollars nebmen." Gutter
Comic fir olte 2eute unb fir peibIi.
DIE S6mdden. Gin @ieoerberitener.
Siaere Sur fir labmen &iiden nno
idmade Wieren. @arantiert. so
Gents. gu baben BEL aboIpb 9reiB
uno 81. @ohn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
Gin fro,,t,,ter 8mnih.

u@ott belfe Sbnen, 8udlen's Mr-
nica Salbe anen Meni9en besarmt
gu MADDEN, i9reibt S. g. Senfins,
CHAPEL sin, g. 6. Sdnen nabm 1ie
ben Sdmer5 BON meinem &norpel-
@eidmir uno beilte es in fur5er Belt.
9as 8elte Der @elt fir @unoen uno
8ranopunoen. % Gents Bel @oolpb
0reiB un6 Sc. Gohn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23

hilbert 8 Gides an 8 6 Siloebrano,
@runoitid an ber 9amar StraBe; $500.
9nitar BREEDER an Berar COUNTY. Elm
Streifen 2nno; So.
8 g Wartin an 9 q 8ed]tel; Grunh.
tt1d an Der Befts Commerce StraBe. Bros
fpect Sin; 1925.
9B Worris an 6rau Marie . @orius-
Il. @runoftld in Der &iua HDia addition;
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23

an t6. 9e3ember finoet i'll
Mills @ountp cine 2ocol Option-ab.
Thinning itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-23
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Better 8edDnib unb ggnes Stanulh.
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
STUDENT SAVED THE DAY.

"With dread" said President
Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton, "the
youth of our land now behold ex-
cmination time approaching. |
hope none of them will be so i'll pre-
pared and constituencies as stu
dent whom ! heard of last year.
>"This young man as he sat wait
ing FOR his oral examination in
Greek saw passing down the line an
extract of extreme difficulty. This
passage would inevitably funk him
there was no time to lose--.wllat
was he to do?
SIN desperation he seized hold of
frail fellow student who was sub
jcct to epilepsy and though the
young man was quite well at the
time he carried him out as if he
were in a fit.
ION his return he got an easier
passage"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
FASHION AND SELF-CONTROL
Presence Of Mind Shown by Women
unf-r Trying circumstances
Thus Accounted For.

Are women really growing drawer?
One almost thinks they must :.
when one reads in the accounts o!
recent shipwrecks and railway acct
dents of the splend Il heroism dis
played by the p..-sengcrs of the
weaker sex in very trying circum-
stances. 1t is now almost the rule
for woman to show frmness and
presence of mind, and seems to point
to fundamental change in the fem
mime character.
Fashion, however, has probably
much to do with it, as sclf-contIol is
generally practiced when it is cx-
pectcd and admired. If cowardice
is infectious, bravery is still more so,
and public opinion is often response
BILE for the virtues, or their oppo-
sites, which distinguish a particular
age.
Ficlding's Amelia is made to faint
an unaccountable number Of times
during her eventful history, and no
doubt she was taken as a model by
adoring readers.
Nowadays, when to lose conscious
ness is rare and painful experience,
we can only marvel at the strength
Of the constitutions which were able
to hold out against the strain of
such a wearing existence.-Black
and White, London.