davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23
70 the PUBLIC.

Tbs weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sltively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has al extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates IRON Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiayclCg men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium LII the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
DulatIon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23
Nn oas 8ublitnn1.

Die u5reie 8reiie fir Seras" miro
an ii6er 450 8oltoffieen perianot,
uto bat cine groBe gerbreitung in
Ser Nodbor- gfepubIif Merifo, I'M Sn-
oioner Serritorium ltno SfIabomo.
SIR GirfuIations- @ebiet in Seras
eritredt ii6 bon COLLECTION Biz hinauf
na6 9eniion bonn anBeriten Often
bis nod @l 8aio I'M ferniten @elten;
es iffieBt extraordinarily NIT Be-
lonoers 3ablret6en 2elern bos bi9t=
beiieoelte M}ittel-Seros uno oen Sio=
lpeiten elm. 4u6 in Merifo bot fie
cine eroBe 8erbreitung.
3met &eiienbe lino beitdnoig,
iabrein, iabrous I'M Sntereiie oes
9lottes uttermees uno fiibren bent
ieI6en i'm @erein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofol=Neenten fortndbreno neue
2eier 81.
Slr 4nbetradt oieier 8atia6en 1T
Die u5reie 9reiie fir geros", mo es
it6 oorum banoeIt, Die oel1tl6e 8e-
poIfcrung 8t erreihen, bas bette Nn-
seige-M eSinm I'M Staatt Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23
Stir $500 mad 9entldlanO.
0entIdl : atnerifaniidle 2eituua,

0entidJ : amerifaniide 3eitnnsea
meroen i'm aIten 8oterIano nit gro.
Bem Snterefie geleien neil lie fid
fret auSipreden uno bdufig bon 6rii-
ben mebr Neuiefeiten uno 9o9ri9ten
bringen, als Die oeuti1en 3eitungen
lelbft. 9ie oSreie Brelie fir Seras"
1T oriiben iiberon, mobin iie geianot
miro, elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
llno fam iif riibmen, Inerfennung
uno 8iiroigung gu ft1oen, pie aus
5Qblrei6en 8riefen an uns, iopie an
9ieienigen, mel6e oas 8latt an lire
germonoten iGiden, berborgebt. @er
oober ieinen 8erpan6ten uno Sreun-
ben cine Sreuoe erpeiien, ibnen elm
miafommenes @el6enf MAIDEN min,
Der beitele fir iie Die nSreie 8reiie
fir Seros". 9os Sntereiie fir Seras,
ipie iiberbaupt fir ben Staat uno Die
@egenb, mo Die 8eriponbten tpobnem,
lit III 9euti9la1o iebr Iebbaft lno es
tit ltnmogliG, in Bripatbriefen cine
10 griinoIide &uffIdrung ltno Be
i6reibung oes frem0en 2an6es 81 ge-
ben, pie oies Die rSreie 8reife~ az
mo6cntli6 tut. Sir Den geringen
Breis bon $500 berienoen mir porto
frei infer rei6baItiges @o6enbIatt
arf Elm Sabr ON irgeno cine @oreIie
i'm NusIonoe.
Die 5reie &reiie fir Seras @nbliibins
Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23
Die ganplane gum aDlner Dom,

Wfan l9reibt aus 9armltoot: Alt-
laBli6 oes lmballes 0es 9otels D3ur
Sraube" %erinnert ein bieliges 9lott
oaran ooB f6on anfangs Der a9t5iger
Sabre Die Infmerflomfeit Der gaf13en
gebilbeten @elt auf oieies Saus ge-
lenft NOR, ais auf oer 9ooenipeider
in elmer alten &iite perpaft, Die Srt-
ginalentlpiirfe gum 9olner 9omball
entoedt muroen, Die 8aurat Moaer
iofort ais Die e6ten erfannte. &ier
liegt Elm 3eitli6er Srrtum Dor. Mtoler
madte bieie @ntoedung gu anfang
bes nori9en Sabrbnnoerts. @r lel6it
itorb i'm Sabre 1852. u9ie Wule~,
elm I'M jene 3eit pieI 9eleienes Inter
baltu1tgsblott, mtonet inn 1853 Ell
men Rodruf. Sn 9e5ug auf Die @nt-
oefung Der Blame i6reibt oas 8latt:
n9ea6oem 1914 Die paterlGnoii6en
Sruppen nls 6ranfrei6 5uriidge=
febrt marenz peranItaltete ibnen Die
Siegesfreuoe Ser 6eitoen5betpebner
6eitere 5eite. Sci Der 8orbereitung
3l1 einem oerielben Iudt man ouf Dem
8ooen oes @aftbofes BUR Sroube"
nod ben &eliquien elmer friiberen
illumination, 90 fano ELM after
S-beoter5immermam inter einem
9aufen pergilbter 8apiere cine groBe
4ereamentrolle, auf melher cine go
tbilhe Stride 9e5ei6net NOR. @un=
oerbares 3ltiammentreffen! 90 la1ge
nuf 9eutl6lano Der 9rlld Der 6reno-
berri6aft lag, mar Dos 8ilo oes
! i6oniten oeuti6en Comes p~ergraben
ltllo bergeiien. Mit Der Muferitebltng
oes oeuti6en @aterlanoes ging aber
altd ienes Bib boffmlngspoa aus
ieinem @rab tuieoer berbor, INN In=
trieb uno Sporn 3ilr 8oQenoitng ie-
neg @unoerlperfes 81 gebert. Ius oeS
| 3inmergeieQen &dnoen fam Der
nterfmiiroige 9ouriB in oen 8eiib Ell
mes &~unoigen. bier in Die Sanoe oes
Soft9eatermalers Seefab 8. a., mel
| der Der 0eforotionsmalerei meeen oft
NIT 0toqer 81 p%erfebren batte, nno
Dem es cine 6reuoe gepdbrte, ben fir
| 9ptbil6e 8auoenfmale Shp0rmen=
! Den nit Dem fir einen @uloen eriton-
oeiten Sriginalplan oes &olner Do
mes ein @eihenf 81 MAIDEN. Wtoller
bei6enfte ben 5inoer reidlih. IS lit
mebr ais mabri6einlid, oab fron5o-
| lii6e aommiiidre, meIde BEL Ser 9lb-
tret1ng oes ebemols fltrfolnii6en
| &er5o9tums @eitpbalen IN 9arm-
ltoot Dermeilten, irgen0 elm folnii6es
gtrfip our6itobert uno geplimoert
uno bel ibrer Nbreiie oos foIt6ore
| aleinoh ais &eiiebolloit in Dem &C.
n%alnten @uitbofe 5uriifgeIojieu bot
ten Sopeit Die y0tuie". Better
idreibt all @oetbe ans &~eioelberg
pom 20. 9lu9uit 1916 Cpergl. 9rief-
mediel 5ipii6en @oet9e lnO Better !.
&os mir bodit leio iii, lit, bob ih
ben 8errn Moller niht IN 9ornitaot
anaetroffen babe, neil i5 oaourd oes
9(nblids beruli6t bin. Die 3ei6nlu1a
J oes &olner CONS 81 idloller.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23
gaie lit nies1

ssh bieten einbunbert 9oaars 8elobs
nuns fir ie6en Sail bon &atorrb, Der
ni6t 6nr6 g%innebmen 0 Salrs &ae
torrbSaur eebeilt fperbeu fam.
S. S. @1eneb & So, gigentb.
Sple6o, 9.
8ir, Die unter3eidneten, baben S. S.
g6eneb lett ben lebten Is Sabren 9es
fannt ltno baIten i'm fir %ooGfommen eff
renbaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
uno ~finan5iea befdbi9t, ole bon fetner
Strma ein9e9angenen 8erbinOli6teiten
gu erfluen
SO e IT & Srnag, @roB6anbels<9 roe
gutiten, SoIebo, 9.
@ oIbine, &innan & @nrptn,
@roBbanoels< 9ro9utiten, Solebo, o.
5oas &atarrbS&lr ipirb innerli9 9es
nonrmen unb fpirft brett auf bos 8fut
iin6 Die i6leimieen Sberfl66en oes
5bftems. 3eueniffe fret berfanbt. 9reis
Is Gents per Slai6e. @erfauft bon alien
Gpotbefern.
9an's Samifien@giae ftnb Die beifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23

SO6n S. Bolton, 6ffentIider go.
tar. @runoeieentum. agent fir
Beniionsonlpriibe. @de Grodett. unb
Rabnrro-S traBe, geeeniiber bon ser
San antonio @rpreB". Reues Sc.
lepbor 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23

Suite @etrante uno famofer
Sun9 itets in 8nrgitaaer's SaIoOm
ano Geitaurant, 8iIita Strobe neben
Der 9aae Der SerH1onnsiohne.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-19

No disaster in its description
in the history of the world
s, Is3sqsM psalnS IaAe sdeqIeo
unabridged for Zig adjectives OF ca
lamity to such an extent as has the
fire and earthquake in San Francisco
the first anniversary of which is today.
In all probability if the total amount
of type that has been set up concert
.ng that event were placed sids to
side it would reach from San Francisco
TO New York and back again. Thus
II were a futile task to attempt to
write something new about the mag
n tude of the disaster.
None can recall the days following
the 18th of last April without a shud>
der. FIRST the meager details OF the
earthquake and fire, then followed the
press dispatches groing more portent-
Gus Of a calamity. Still the fire burn
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-19

The newspaper is by vocation a
fighter. 1t must be ready at all times
to buckle on its sword and get into
the thick Of the fray. Usually it is
fighting the battles of the people. Now
and again it fights it's own, and, gen
orally speaking, it triumphs over odds.
case n noint is that of the Columbus
Evening Dispatch. Its plant was
burned out by a fire that destroyed a
r siness block. In extra editions the
newspaper told Of it's WI destruction
and that OF it's %neighbors. No sub
scriber failed to get his paper because
of the trifinig annoyance of the burn
ing of it's home and the melting of its
type.
When the flames ragged through com
posing rooms, editorial and reportorial
rooms during the night the staff ar
ranged for temporary Offices, and by
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-19
A YEAR AGO TODAY

ed, and homes by the thousands were
swept away. 1t seemed that the roar
Of the flames and the topping of the
gigantic buildings could almost be
heard by those Of us hundreds Of miles
from the terrible scenes.
In the worlds red-letter days (and
there are many of them stretching
from the dawn of creation) from the
birth and the crucifixion of Jesus
Christ, from the time of the terrible
slaughter of the Gauls, from the fires
and plaques of London and the fam
ines of India, one date stands out of
a hue with deeper red than all the
rest, and that is the 1Sthe day of
April in the year of our Lord 1906.
Today is it's first anniversary.
Thousands of anniversaries will pass
away and the world will end before
the great ever which makes of it an
anniversary will be forgotten.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-19
The AMERICAN SPIRIT

daylight an "extra'' was published
from other presses, giving a full ac-
count of the progress of the fire and
the nature and extent of the losses
sustained by various sufferers.
The American press is typ;cally an
American institution. In its bright
vocabulary there are no such words
as failure and "falling down. The
news is furnished despite difficulties
that seem insurmountable. The tire
less energy of the American news
paper, and it's determination and abil-
ity to "deliver the goods" despite
food, fire or tornado, is the American
spirit in its extreme manifestations.
The Columbus Dispatch is to be con-
graduated upon possessing that spirit
to the fullest.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-19

We buy and sell improved ranches
and city property, vacant lots and
business opportunities, stocks, bonds,
mining properties,
REAL ESTATE
RENTAL AGENTS-MONEY &c
LOAN. We can sell your properties
no matter where located.
EoNNIFIELD & FELLOWS, Mgrs.
Office Fourth and Bridge SITS, upstairs.
Winnemucca, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-19

of a horse, has brooded wei his trou-
bles until he has become insane, and
had to be sent to the insane asylum.
He is now a raving maniac, and much
sympathy is expressed for him, as
there is considerable doubt as to his
guilt.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-19
BECOMES INSANE WHEN
HE rs ARRESTED

VIRGINIA CITY, New, April TO-
Frank Johnson, who was arrested at
Elko several weeks ago and brought
here for trial for the alleged stealing
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-19
FOUND

March 5, 1907, n black horse,
branded J.. H. T. H. ON right thigh.
White spot in forehead. No hair on
tail. Owner can have same by paying
for this notice and feed bill. at ]. +.
Clark ranch, near Mill City.
D. C. BOOTH.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-19
Classified Advertisement.

Ads under this head inserted for so
per week.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-19
L. D. HUBBARD

Chemist and Tssayer, Mill City, New.
All Work Guaranteed. Regular Prices
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-19

GENEVIEVE L. LAMB
Teacher Of Shorthand
Gregg and Pittman Systems. Terms,
so per month, in advance.
Instructions Given at Home
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-04-19
PALACE SHOE A

Shoes shined, oiled and polished
First class work. Will call at resi-
dences for ladies' shoes. T. H
Hegler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
md a pretty hand will be ruined after

time.
Before drawing on working gloves 1t is
we'll to. rub the fingers and backs OF the
hands with cream. The natural heat
generated while working will help to
take these lotions into the pores. and
thus softening and whitening agent is
constantly at work. To rub sweet
almond oil on the skin and then dust the
hands with powdered French chalk makes
one of the best combinations that can be
used.
To keep her hands free from dust must
be the unceasing effort of d woman who
does her own Homework. When she is
unable to avoid getting dirt in the pores
1t behooves her to know how to cleanse
the flesh without coarsening 1t. Cold
cream, soap or any kind of grease will
take out the dirt.
Before washing the hands a lump Of
the grease should be put into the palms
and rubbed thoroughly into the pores.
in, pulls it out. Dirt and grease should
then be washed off with warm. not hot,
water and a bland soap. Afterward fresh
cold cream must be rubbed into the
handsi this is wiped. not washed, off
later!'SS
ter how whit the hands may seem.
plunge them in clear water and wash
with bland soap. No laundry soap,
however harmless it may be to clothes.
is suited to the skin. 1t is too strong and
the acids and alkalis dry out the natural
oils from the flesh. For this reason il
should be washed out and following there
should be wiping over with cold cream.
Do not think there will be the slightest
indication of grease left on the hands,
for il will be in the pores, not on the
surface.
should be rubbed into the fingers and
nails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

spirited offer Of certain Washington mer-
chants to reimburse the travellers for the
expenses of transportation to which their
trips have put them.
The Nations City.
Even when Washington was a mere
hamlet it attracted the attention Of travel
ers, of men who had seen the great GEN.
tiers of the old world, and, indeed. had
lived under the very shadow Of historic
monuments. They studied the plans for
the promised city. and saw that some day
a capital worthy Of the great and growing
republic would stand where then was field
and swamp. AS the years passed the
promise came to fruitiOn and year by year
the capital has become more and more
beautiful, until now 1t takes rank with the
most famous cities of the world and
Americans from all sections of the coun-
try visit the city and share the pride of
Nashingtonians, for it is the capital Of
all OF them. TIE home of the government
of the whole United States.
1tsis not only It's public buildings that
make Washington the goal Of travellers
1t is the city as whole. Its broad and
shaded avenues; its great. spacious. for
ested Mall its many paatial residences
its countless parks and circles: its
churches and universities: It's famous men
and beautiful women; its perfectly
equipped hotels and progressive theaters
Something is here to please all. from the
most exacting foreigner. who comes to
critlcise and remains to praise. to the sim
pie savage who comes to see the spot
from which the great arm of the federal
power reaches out and controls him.
For the visitor to Washington who has
never before been in the city. or who has
made but passing stay here previously
there Is SO much of interest that time
need never hang heavy on his hands.
The Home of Congress.
First of all. there are the great public
buildings. the magnificent and enormous
structures erected by the alton to house
the departments Of the administration.
AT this time especially, when the Sixtieth
Congress is about to convene. the Capito!
is the center of interest There. under
the huge dome. which looks in the dis
lance like a fairy structure suspended in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Genesis of Genius.


In paper on the Genesis of Genius
read before the recent international Con-
gress on Psychiatry at Amsterdam, DR..
Louise G. Rabinovitch of New York called
attention to the remarkable fact that
comparatively few geniuses have been the
firstborn of their parents. In a study
of saventy-four biographies of great men
and women-poets, writer's, politicians
painters and musicianS-she found but
ten firstborn. Among forty-two writer's
and poets but six were the eldest chill
dren: among seventeen painters but one
was the tirstborn Of his mother Che was
a natural child; among fifteen musicians
there were only two firstborn.
Not only We're these men of genius not
the list born, in a very large number of
cases they were the youngest or next
to the youngest of the family. Thus Cole
ridge was the last of thirteen children
James Fenimore Cooper was the eleventh
Of twelve children. Washington Irving
was the last of eleven; BalZac the last of
three; George Eliot the last of four; Ma
poleon was the eighth and probably the
last; Daniel Webster was the last of sew
en-; Benjamin Franklin was the last of
seventeen and the last born of the last
born for several generations; Remb- andt
was the last OF six children: Rubens the
last OF seven; Sir Edwin LandSeer the
fifth of seven children; Joshua Reynolds
was the seventh child of his parents; Carl
Maria Weber the ninth; Richard Wagner
the last of seven; Mozart the last of
seven; Schumann the last of five; Schu-
bert the thirteenth of fourteen.
The parents therefore, of g.eat men
were for the most part of a ripe age at
the time of the conception of the latter.
that is to say, the cellular potentially of
the parents was then at it's maximum
from the mental as well as the physical
point of viewn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
CARE OF THE HANDS.
How to Keep Them Pretty When
Doing Homework.

To keep the hands soft and white while
doing homework means that they must
be constantly cared for or the flesh will
become dry and coarse from the action
Of strong soaps and hard water.
Unfortunat ely most women who do
their own kitchen work are too busy. or
too careless to give their hands the nee
essary treatment, and as result their
fingers become red.
This condition. which is not only dis
figuring. but often painful, could be easily
avoided by wearing gloves. To insure
comfort when working in gloves use
those that are several sizes too large
mems. for instance. or If house wife
must utilize her own old pairs then these
should be slit down the palms so the
movements of the hands will not be
cramped.
If gloves are pulled on while busting
sweeping. gardening or doing any kind
OF work that does not involve putting the
hands into water the saving to skin and
nails is enormous. In this way almost,
If not all, dust is kept from contact with
hands, and as a consequence the epider-
mis- does not become dry and hard. Dust
is one of the greatest enemies to pretty
hands for the reason that it sits into
the pores and under the nails at the cor
ners. Water, instead of removing. fire.
Quently drives it further into such places,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
CITY's BRILLIANT STREETS.
Handsome Equipages and Striking
Costumes a Feature of Washington.

Visitors to Washington find the passing
show of the streets as interesting any
other of the sights of the city. Handsome
e1uipages fash by, coachman and foot
man perhaps wearing the cockade of some
embassy. while within is recognized some
man or woman whose features have be-
come familiar through the public prints.
On Connecticut avenue every fair after
noon there is a constant procession of car
riagas rivaling Hyde Parks parade, while
on the sidewalks pass interesting men and
women. the latter in costumes that are
bound to interest the feminine visitor.
At the fashionable shopping time. which
is from 10 o'clock until noon. the streets
of the shopping center are thronged with
groups of eager buyers. while here and
there, walking casually along, unconscious
that he lis really part of the show to
outsiders. is seen some famous statesman
or noted soldier or admiral.
Washingtons streets offer as much va
riety as a kaleidoscope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
A Hint for Mothers.

from the HouSekeeper.
The children gave it the name, Strange
Island. which fits pretty well. If one does
not consult a geography. The mother
would probably make her own definition
in this case and say the island is square
of disorder surrounded by a sea Of COM
parative order which is true.
The house is small. therefore when the
children play indoors they unroll big.
clean, old rug which has little left but the
foundation and the coats of paint given it
by the man of the house. Each child has
cushion and the rug is sort of do-as-
you-please place while 1t is, lying on the
floor. On this island wonderful furni-
ture is made for the doll house; small
dressmakers sew for their .arge families
and patrons; scrapbooks are pasted and
SeWed together; games are played and all
sorts of childish fun goes on. 1t is an I'M
written law that any child may desert the
island. but when the time comes for clean
ing up the playthings and scraps every
one must be there 10 take a hand. or
course. if only one child gets out the play
things he clears them away, but this sell
dom happens.
When playing time is ended the rug is
roi!ed up and the sitting room is in fine
order Tor company or the family The
tables and chairs are not sticky with
paints. mucilage and the remains of i'm
pfomptu plcnics; the family table is not
loaded with playthings and bits of mus
lin and silk from the dressmaking shop
are not floating about the room
Inc rug is thoroughly scrubbed once in
While on the back porch with warm.
soapT water, and allowed to dry thor
oushiy before using again. In summer it
setS lof3 vacation, but In winter is used
steadily. One lady VINO saw the island and
neard Its merits sung by the mother of
the islanders. made one for her children
with some strips of home-mada carnets
seWed together and covered with ia bic
o. i(, ms can be washed very easily