davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26

Ser $ pon 3atpu:
r q i 0 II jest 10 CUB fe!&t:r atl
er Dor ban GEt1eb:a ain 16. Qugufi
1906 par. Gie G:dAiegung ideint
bauptIa6iia teststaI sspfisn 81 I,in.
9orf ent9dlt 81 q :
sent s Q bten I off. @ols pa.
bon nur 50 Bre3tnt. eSn WsiNiobe
len iinb bagegen 70 uno IN 9agtfotiIen
83 Yro5tni apbtenf0FF nafBs1piefen
tppr0en.
Munae 9aumartsn mar.
ben erfabtuaasaemdB psit bdufiger
BON 8lise g~etroffen ais anbtre, am
bduFigiten lsiben oaruh!ar bic eide
unb Die lltlns. Quf bic Gi9s trifft
bu9egen ielttn Elm 8iiBitrabl, unb ouf
he R,sf's IN ant ME niemats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26

Der Radfidtiee tit oft aud
faraiidtia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26

gs lift mebr &atarrb in oiefer @egeno
beg 2a1loes als bon alien anoeren &raufs
beiten 5ufammen, un6 bic in ben lesten
Sa6ren gait er als nnbeilbar. 8ieIe
Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftpren i'm fir
cine Iofale aranfbeit lnb i9rieben Ios
faIe 3eilmittel Dor, uno 90 5e linn nit
dr5tliber 8ebanbllng beftdnbig nidt
furierten, erflarten tie i'm fir unbeilbar.
9ie 8i1eni6aft bat betpiefen, baB aas
tarrb cine &onititutionsfrantbeit 1T unb
oesbalb fonltititionele 8ebanolung err
forbert. Saus &otarrbs&ur, fabri5iert
BON s. 5. gbenen & 60. SoIebo, O..
it Die einaige fonltitntioneoe Sur i'm
Marfte. Sic nirb innerlih in 9oien
ooer Cohen bon 10 Sropfen Big gu einem
$beel0ffel bon 9enomnien. Gle tpirft
brett auf bas BIut nno bic Ihleimiae
0berfldde beg Sbitems. Sic bieten
einbunoert 9o0ars fir ieoen Eal ben
tie 5n furieren berfebIt. 2abt gu9 3irs
filare nn6 3eIlgnife tomn1en. NbrefIiert:
s. S. GbeneD & g., Tplebp, 8.
@erfalft BON allen Npotbefen, 75c.
Saas Eamiliensgillen fino Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26
Gin @tiGdon6,

Der autpeilen eefdbrlid miro, lit oas
4ufboren Der 2eber- un6 Gineetpei-
oefunftionen. I'm oieien 8uitmb
obne unangenebme SoIgen au enoen,
ionten Or. Sings Wene 2ebenspiQen
INNER Guer Mitel fem. @orantiert
gu beilen, ODER oas @elb 3uriid, BEL
4oolpb DreiB uno 81. gobn & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26

Sn benz Minenort Senrietta in
Oflaboma tpuroe elm 0eger namens
Garden bon elmer 8oIfsmenee aus
Dem @efangnis eebolt uno geIpn6t.
@aroen batte einen @eiBen ben
2eibitaabeiiser Bates, eri6oiien, neil
oieier linn fem Subrmerf bermieten
tpollte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26
Gin emreden pine gube

u nod i6limmer, aI8 elm grhe NIT
Sbreden. Dieter llnterfdeioung ftims
men nns eigeuer grfabruna Die 3rdnten
au,. Die iid iabreInng nit fdmerabaftem
xeioen acknowledgment. Gar oft banoelt
Is iid babel freiIid Inn cine Eorheit,
iuelhe iid nidt belebren IdBt, oaB me-
Der iener S9reden nod jenes gnSe cine
N~otIDenoiaieit III. Gin fd~Iaeenoes 0eis
ipieI fiir biefe Blinbbeit liefern Die nit
0dmorrboi6en Bebafteten. Stir ite
giebt eS in ieoem Sale cine 8efreiunq
bon tbrel 2eioen, ipenn tie MIR oas ems
5ig re9te W2itteI aebrauden: Dr. Gilss
bees ranageis". Cine Hrobe oabon fuiro
bon g. 9euftdoter & Co., Dor 1915,
Netp Yorf, toitenfrei berian6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26

Wan6e nennen es gntgegen-
fommen. iuenu lie iemano - nad>
lallfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26

Sn Seioengroben BEL llterien
puroe elm 6reuoenfeit ear iab gu
elmer Srouerfeier. Gas olte brooe
@rbeiter. gbepadr Worquarot feierte
feline gol6ene Sod5eit. @ratulonten
botten iid idon eineefunoen; Der
8agen, Der ben 8aitor boIen ioate,
Der Die ginieenune bol5ieben uno elm
f@aiierl. @naoeneeidenf mitbringen
poate, tpar ihon unterpegs, ols ploss
lid Der ettpos fr6nflide gbemann
beridieo. 8enn audi Die Dem mir.
oigen Subelpaare 5ugebadten @brens
gaben Der Subilarin trotoem iiber.
rei6t tpuroen, 10 fonnte aus elmer
tpeiteren Seier, auf Die Die aIten 2eute
ii6 10 iebr gefreut batten, natiirIid)
nun nidts iperben. 8ieaeidt bat Die
groBe Sreuoe gum pIotliden Siuf9ei.
ben nit beioetraaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-26
6eirats : Shetr,e

@ui1enben jun. u. Biantbe Oiien.
ehas GroBmnnn unb 6. 6. Senner
Otto atnmun unb Sub!tb Sotban.
Charles Weper unb Sgnes 6npben.
George Sau 9oeloif ir. uuo 9iiie 9elen
Neu6.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15

Gus breeds. so that one can buy
good breeders il 80 inclined and
IN wiling to pay reasonable
price for them. The average
man il beginning to prize we'll
bred stock more aud becoming
more willing to pay 4 reasonable
price for il.
II every Southern state could
secure several hundred immi.
grants from the Rhine annually
for years 10 come. il would do
the South untold. good. Many
excellent examples OF thrift and
progressive enterprise would be
shown. The i'm migrant is OF
necessity \ questioner. Ia get
ting himself adjusted to his new
surroundings, il he is endowed
with 4 fair degree of intelli-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15
Cow Experience
F. A. Mas, Greenwood. Miss.

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Your copy Of May l contains
an article on dehorning. by Mr..
l.. W~iselogel, OF Mariana. Fla.
| have no comment to make on
his method except the last sen.
tence, after %dehorning there
are no bosses in your herd
No doubt the writer Of above
has more experience than your
humble servant. but have q
little myself. | had two cows,
one a natural moollcy, the other
dehorned; and never bad more
trouble than with these cows.
| had them two years apart-or
| sold one and bought the other
two years after. They were
lust mean, and the other, horn.
ed, cows were in fear all the
time. Many a night l bad to &c,
up to put them in a closed stall,
One was a thoroughbred Jersey,
the other a grade. Again. | had
a grade Jersey moollcy and Ma
ry never had a lamb as gentle a.
she was.
don, think horns or being
moolley has a thing to do with
bossincs., or age. or breed; bu,
possibly early treatment. Nc
doubt ! made two great mistakes
in the cow line: % No, to have
all registered; ~ No. TO raise
my own COWS. The former il
the thing, and the latter ough,
to be what you make them and
then you know what you have.
May suggest for the Gazette &c
be weekly Wenccd advice. pc,
ricnccs OF others. to keep up with
this ever progressive world. W.
cannot read. learn. too much for
success; and especially in our
own state, where conditions vary
from those OF other chimes. Az
a friend OF mine advised me
years ago never to get stock ex'
ccpt near home or when VERY
young, why not read up at home
on home conditions? We have
excellent talent, opportunities,
right in this state that arc hard
to beat; and although not a
Southerner nor n native Ameri
can, having been born aud rails,
ed in Mainz on the Rhine, ! Ger,
tainly believe in Mississippi:
first, second, and last.
Editorial comment: The ideas
expressed in this letter on cattle
are very practical, and more
eaailv rarried ont than 80 uara
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15
O.. /. g.. Pigs

Choice pcdIgrccd Ohio Improved
Chcstcrs, from tincst Ohio herd.
Bes, 10, Of pigs l ever saw. No infe-
rior n c shipped.
l.. l.. EEvLASp. Olio. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15

TamWorth Pigs ' 's0" n Ss,, >, ~,''
each, pair Sl2, so. 5. c. Br. Leghorn
eggs. Is 75c, so $40. Strictly
pure. Finest LAYERS.
j. X. CLEVELAND, Decatur. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-15

RERKSHIRES OF best tspe and
breeding. A few
choice pigs on hand. Price $40
to SIS f. o. b. here. Culls 60 to
pork pen.
J. w. HAMILTON, Houlka, Miss.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

spondent that information had just
reached him of a character so SEN
sationaI that it would be eagerly
seized by the pre-eminently con-
servatiye paper he represented. 1t
was to the effect that Admiral Togo
had been detected in Europe in the
act of buying a box Of lucifer
matches. From secret agents of the
Navy Department still further de-
velopments were obtained to the
effect that the admiral had also pur-
chased a package of cigarettes"
Perhaps this is as good an answer
as any to the carefully coddled
fears of papers like the New York
Sun. 1t could not possibly make
any less impression upon them than
serious argument-clear reasoning
that has proven sufficient to quiet
the apprehensions of all the world
beside.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

hardly blame her for listening. First.
he Informed her he was married and
had an infant child. On this basis he
implOred her to let him have a few
feathers to omuse the baby with. Find
Ing ner fnresponslve, In a burst OF con-
hdence, ne told the whole truth-tOld
her he wanted them for the girl
around the corner.
That Of course. was pathetfcally bad
strategy, No voting woman. whether
she had any interest in the suppliant or
not, could be expected TO take any in
terest IN so marked a preference for
another. So she became adamRnt 10
the suggestion that she furnish feathers
for the unknown ones adOrning.
She kept her eyes open. however. and
when the youth started TO leave the
place at closing time. she hinted to John
Fisher one of the firms detectives, that
the young man would probably bear
searching. This. unfortunately. proved
to be the case, for four feathers-ch!cl-
en- feathers az that and valued at but
So. 3.40-Were found under his coat.
When Flathman reached Jefferson
Market court he did not display much
appreciation OF the gravity Of the u eft
OF four feathers even in such a cause,
and his lawyer, Michael OSuilivan,
concluded TO waive examination. with
the result that this immature worshiper
at the shrine of Venus was held in $50
bail for trial.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
POETIC, CoLoR-LADEN VIEWS
SHOWN BY DWIGHT ELMENDORF

A series Of poetic and coIor-laden
views OF the Grand Canyon OF Colorado
were reproduced in one Of the maga-
zines not long ago and aroused the
greatest interest throughout the coun-
try. Yesterday afternoon those same
views, their color Illuminated and their
poetry emphasized by appreciative
comments from their maker were
exhibited at the National Thea
ter as a feature of Dwight Elmen-
DORIS lecture on the mountains south
OF Denver It Is probable no talk which
any traveller had given here evoked
more "ah's' of deep pleasure and only
this lecturers remarkable portrayals
Of Southern Italy and the Great Sahara
have called forth so many.
Unexpectedly, the Grand Canyon pro-
vided occasion for more laughter than
any other subject of this series. There
were pictures Of baby Indians content
as long as they could see their mothers
cut Of the corners IF their eyes and
then when the mothers disappeared, |,
wildly and fearful resentful; of little
white children feeding chickens and
having their toes mistaken for bits Of
bread; of tourists scuTrying from the
train to see the canyon before il should
fall down; of great chiefs smiling grim
~ over a photograph, which set the
audience off into perfect gales, as did
an extract from the diary of an Indian
boy at school There was also a con-
siderable geological interest IN the talk,
Mr.. ElmendOrf having carefully taken
photographs which would illustrate the
many formations and the several strata
of the soils and rocks exposed. There
was, Of course. a great deal of the
people with whom he came in contact
from the modern farmers near Denver
to the ancient pueblas of Taos. antedat-
ing the first Spanish exploration of this
country.
But the lecture was in the end most
remarkable for the thirty or forty views
OF the canyon. The artist who made
them did rot attempt verbally TO de-
scribe the scenery. Like Brete Harte
and Kipling he found words impotent.
But the pictures he made-colored as
he perched a full mile above the river
and looked about him through deep red,
golden yellow, rich purple, faint pinks
and greens, as far as the eye (and the
teiephotographic lense) could see, with
great castles towering hundreds of feet
sky reproducing and rivaIing the colors
of the earth-these took his hearers to
the very brink OF Bright Angel Trail
and left them locking reverently and in
amaze down an aisle quite as majestic,
as brightly colored, and as mysticallV
obscured by blue haze as the beautiful
painting by the artist Moran which
hangs in the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
BORROWED ROBES.

There's Binks. he is wearing the man
tie of Scott. -
His publishers so advertise.
really can't say If it's truthful or not,
] haven't had time to get wise
I fancy, however, II isn't quite so.
Tho Binksy is walking on stilts,
For Scott never spOrted a mantle, altho'
He frequently went out in kits.
There's others who're wearing the left
over duds
OF Byron and Shelley and Lamb
I dare say there's some o1e who's wear
ing the studs
OF old Mr.. Omar Khayyam.
The collar OF Dickens is one fellows lot
Another's the Tubbers Of Poe;
And g. Harding Wiggles IS said to have
got
The pot-hat of Daniel Defoe
Tor me [ care not for illustTiOus gowns.
want no ones mantle IN mine.
A secondhand garment viii I'll me with
frowns-
Such offers I'll ever decline;
And II Il so happens 7 take 20 the pen,
Like certain mechanics I've known.
hope at the ;ast, when como to ''say
when"
They'll find that my clothes were my
own.
John Kendrick Bangs. in IIarper's for
November.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Shearing More Than Red Tape.

Attorney General Bonaparte never
used scissors on departmental red
tape more commercially than in the
instance covered by the following
local announcement;
AS showing the determination OF the
Government to put a speedy stop to
cruelty in the interstate shipment OF
cattle over railroads, United States At
torney General Bonaparte has decided
20 waive the department routln, which
in the past has delayed prosecu ton for
tons have been issued to the United
States attorneys In districts affected.
announcing this change in policy and
giving 20 them general authority to in
stitute suits against the transportation
companies on evidence coming to his
attention, irrespective OF the source Of
information.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
HANDSOME SCENIC PICTURES
AT PRESENTATION OF CARMEN

Many were pleased last night at the
Americanization Of Carmen" as pre-
sented by Miss Kathryn Purneu and
her stock company at the Majestic
Thearer. Perhaps the Americanizatlon
is a little overdone. perhaps il is the
least bit incongruous 10 hear a Spanish
girl request her friends TO clear OUT
ard announce that she dunno or to
behold a noble aristocratic soldier in
helmet and bright trousers and hear
him say that he 'ain't" going 20 do
so and so. But nevertheless the pre-
sentation Of Carmen" :" when considered
purely in the light in which it is
played classic melodrama, is well
given
Probably the most attractive feature
Of the performance Is the scenery. The
wine shop in which Don Jose kills Sar-
ceda, the rocky ravine in which the
matador and Jose fight for love of
Carmen and the main gate OF the bull
ring are remarkably well depleted.
The roles are all well handled and ac-
tim throughout the performance Is
smooth.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
The Days Financial News.

Stocks up, gold coming, conf
dence returning to New York. a
six days holiday in Oklahoma to
enable the banks to tide over a
shortage in ready cash. ''The les
son is that the sturdy methods of
the forefathers are the best'-this
by E. H. Hartman. An agreement
among the packing houses of
Omaha to reduce the selling price
of dressed meat by 10 per cent.
This is one days news of the f.
nancial situation. As the furry had
its rise in New York, and affected
other districts last, so the regain
ing of confidence may be expected
to reach those outlying sections
last, Possibly six days will suffice
for Oklahoma, and, as the banks of
thai Territory have their deposi-
tories in Kansas City, st. Louis, and
Chicago, the re-establishner of Sc
curity there may be taken as the
end of the excitement.
Good will come of it all" ac-
cording to the sight of Mr.. Harri-
man. That win be true, indeed, if
his associates in the field of finance
can be brought to take the position
now accredited to him-that ''there
has been too much wild-catting, -
that we shall have to stop capitaliz-
ing hope, and issue stock on real
worth, whether it be mining stock
or the water Of railroad merger in
the Middle West.
That viii be true, again, If it per-
suades the Beef trust to cut its
prices cent in a 10. The packers can
well afford it. Surely vastness of
organization, practical control of
the supply Of meat on the hoof, the
introduction of labor-saving ma
chinery on a scale unparalleled in
the field of industry, and a steady
hammering down the cost of Ia
Dor, have not increased the cost Of
putting dressed meats on the mar
ket. Yet sirloin, which now sells
at wholesale from Is to 171s cents
a pound, was once handled profit
ably by these same packing houses
at 10 and II cents. Round steak,
now quoted by them at 121s cents,
used to bring no more than that at
retail and often sold Tor less. The
country will watch to see which
wing of the packers shall weaken
that at Omaha by going back to it's
old prices or that at Chicago by
meeting the cut at Omaha.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
STEVENS AND MISS D'ORSELL
ARE FEATURES OF CHASES

Edwin Stevens, assisted By Miss Tina
Marshall in An Evening With Dick
ems presents an act extraordinary at
Chase's this week. The famous draw
irgs by Crukshank, Seyuure, and
Brown. made 10 illustrate tia. works Of
the English master writer, seem brought
10 life indeed by Mr.. Stevens in his
poTtayeis. One lives again with David
Ccpperheld and Mr. Carker.
Miss Sabry D'Orsell, late prima donna
star of THE Fortune Teller" and s.Ths
Htghwayman,' in her clear soprano.
bell-hke, vet powerful, voice gave three
OF the most popular old Scotch songs,
and scored splendidly. Her act is one Of
the most entertaining on the program.
delightful, original Buster" as given
ty Master Gabriel in his new playlet
"Auhtie's Visit" There have been
many to buTlesque animals ever since
the original circus days, hut none to
better Georges AIS Spike" who is
Busters dog, and aids him in all his
mischief
Billie Montgomery and Florence T.
Moore surprise with some original ideas
in using a piano. There IS anCther eX-
cellent musical skit, given by Dorsch
and Russell.
Also there is a monoloSist Arthur
Whitelow, who comes from County
Cork.
Martinetti and Sylvester do some
amusing tumbling stunts with chairs.
Altogether an amazingly entertaining
evening Of vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
A ShadOw-Game in Russia.

A st. Petersburg correspondent
for one of the London papers casts
this interesting light on the exist
ing political situation in Russia:
Out OF total OF 5.1s1 provincial elect
ors IN European Russia, who will choose
3S7 out OF the 442 deputies OF the third
Douma. the landowners have been given
2,e44-i. e., an absolute majority, OF
about twice as many as they should
have on property basis. The recent
Zemstvo elections, which are controlled
by the same landowners, have, with
one or two exceptions. resulted in the
overwhelming victory Of the reaction
aries.
The temptation is to say that any
such sham Of popular government
must fail, and deserves TO fail, and
that the sooner it is done away
with-even by revolution and nihil-
ism-the better. In the end, that
viii be the Judgment of history.
But it need not be brought about
by present attack on the Douma.
1t viii be the more lasting if it
shall come about through the fail
ure Of that body as now organized.
Thus, it is practical impossible
ity that the reactionaries shall
legislate to t'le satisfaction of the
'intelligentia," or the great body of
the educated. Even though they
try, they can hardly succeed, handi-
capped and restricted by overwean-
ing fear for their land. And there
is not much reason to think they
viii try. So, after two years, or
three, or one-in course of which
today's intermittent assassination
must continue-the Douma viii ad-
journ, contemned as a make-believe,
a shadow-gaJne, a sop to a people
terribly in earnest.
The Car and his court wiz then,
in all probability, have a new prob
lem to face. Their opponents are
now divided. More struggling i'm
potently may teach them the folly
of separating their forces. They
viii know better what 70 ask. Has
the course of the past ten years
given the government any reason
to think it can face all the people
more successfully than it has faced
the extremists among them? win
not that situation be a crisis at a
true focus?
The teachings of history are many
and they all seem to be lost on the
ruling forces of Russia. But they
must be blind. indeed, at st. Peters
burg if they cannot see how trick
cry has ever failed to stay people
pressing forward toward the bless
ings of liberty.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Views of the Cruise.

Our Eastern conservers of the
worlds peace should be cheered by
the seni-ofHcial report that the
battleship fleet viii not probably
stay on the Pacific coast for more
than three months after its arrival.
The trip, in other words, win be a
regular practice cruise plus the ele-
ments of danger in the Straits of
Magellan and the war alarums it
win raise among those who have
dreams of the yellow peril. There
is some doubt, too, in regard to the
appropriation for coal. There is
money enough to take the feet one
way; then Uncle Sam must draw a
check for more.
However, these are but 1y-specks
on the beauteous horizon; the Presi-
dent sees them and laughs. Thus
he remarked to John Sharp Viii
liams, at Vicksburg, the other day:
~ should like to say that we have
money enough to get the feet to
the Pacific. If the appropriation is
then exhausted, the question of
getting it (the feet) back win de-
pend upon another appropriation
being made" That would be a
monumental joke-to get the feet
far away from its bases of supplies
and its customary points Of rem
devious along the Atlantic coast.
and then have il stuck in the mud
of economy.
The Commander-in-Ch had an
other joke when it came to con-
sidering the idea that the cruise
would be something like a martial
feint. For instance: THE Presi-
dent laughingly told one CORE
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
scribner's show at Gayetv.

An overflow audience fully indorsed
Sam Seribners big show at the Gayety
last night. The bill opens and closes
with two entertaining farces depicting
a discovery. OF the North Pole, the oDen-
ing farce being the more laughable Of
the two. chorus, which is above the
ordinary both in looks and tunefulness.
manages 10 appear at frequent inter
vHls ana adds TO the gasety of the polar
regions.
by Falardo. the instrumental man; the
four musical Hodges: Cotton and Dar-
row in q comedy sketch: Curtain and
Blossom in an acrObauC comedy sketch,
and Bowen and Lima IN a ''rlbei' hor-
1ZOnJai bar act. Each of these turns
resolved well-merited applause. The
singing of Miss Blossom and Miss Dar-
row WAS especially pleasing and they
reCeiYetl several encores.