davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
Stitet Guds pOr xalbem oeoen s.a.

tarrb. Die GaedFlber entbalten, ba lIedlber iider
ben Sinn oes Ger6s. serfOreu unb oas ean3e gp=
n,ieen Oberhdhen einoriuet G0l&e GrtifeI Io[Iteu
ME anBer auf 8eroronun9 gut berufener aerste ae=
brauft meroen, 0a Der G9aoen, ben lie anridbtsn.
,ebnmaI 10 sroB 1T ais oas @ute, oas Shr 0apo erz
3ielen i6nntet. SAFES Ratarrb= Fur.
fubrisiert BON s.. 8 @benea Co., fcleeo, Chic,
snttdlt tetn aaedFlbsr uns ptrc inntrli& eenomz
bes Gpiems. Wenn Sbr &aa's Ratarrb 3ur
lauft ieio f6er, baB Sbr Die ddte betomrt. Gie
iuiro tnnerli6 genonlmen uno in $ottbo, Ohio, spt
8. ]. @beneb d 60. eemani.
= ~ gertauit bon alien apOtbstsrn. gr.is IS
Gents bic GIaihe.
aetrnt 0aH's EanitlitnsDIlIen fir serfoSFuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04

Amt 9elbf orbbu
reau. Die 9eitsarmst ipirb in ct.
aOuis Elm .QntisSelbitmorbburtau
einriqbkn. Die 9etpesuns sebt bon
Gonfscn aus unb bos bort gefiibrte
Nntsz z@elNtmorbbureau bat fib in az
len Stiiden bspdbrt. Der 3tped eines
loRen Bureaus lit, @uen, bic bur4
SbDieristeiten 3ur @er3!p.ifluns unb
90 Sslbltmorogebunten getrieben tper-
6uL Derniinftise, prattiI6e Ratb@
lddge gu seben. Miinblid pbsr
i9rtftlih fam baS Bureau um gfatb
hfroet perben unb in alien sydllen ift
abfolutes 56psigen 5ugeIibert. Die
4pplitdnten lperbsn nidt nat6 ibrer
Wersangenbeit ober ibren pripatper
bdltniKen befragt unb lire Numen,
tpenn geirdtnftGt, ge6eim gebalten lper
ben. Nie @enerdl 8ooth, bas 6aupt
Der 5eilsarmes, ertldrte, BAT bas 8ue
rtdu cine grOS: MeHgs StIbitmorbe
berbiitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
WIN. j. STUCKE.

@aitman 8obat8, Cameras unh
pbDtDarapbifhe utenfilien.
GmatursNrbeit tuiro iprafdltia fer.
tieaelteat.
400 StsGpmmercesg gtraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
ct. eDmts q Sau syranctseo Babn.
Y 5 { q 8 I'D

0ad Sort Smith, Springfield. ct. aouis,
stanias Gits, Chicago Is. & o. 81. De.
pDt) 800 abenbs.
Gnfunft.
Son ct. Souls. Ranias gitp, Baris, Obi.
cagD D................. 1910 mprgeng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
Il. paulime gd,aeioer.

in ibrem neuen 2ptal 214 GfsGpmts
imerce GtraRe, neben Der ,Treie
8reiie". itets elm sruBes 2aaer pun
Bub'Baren. Sanrp'Baren, Stife.
rel Waterialien, 4epbsr 8uue &c.
uorrdtia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
Rad BrDiumsptue.
10. &c. & e. 8abn.
Nbfa hrt.

91atb BucD, 5prt 8Drtb. Dallas, aan,as
gitp, ct. 9oiis Hnb Chicago, taalih,
(Suniet Depot ......... 800 oben6s
9DcaIsue nia SmitbnilIe. 7.3O BORN,
Glomo special nab Smitbnifls. pomiton,
AA9olbefton .......... l0.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
V n fun ft:

Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, aauIos gitn.
Dallas, Sort BDrtb unb BacD, t6olim
(Suniet 9epDt) ........7 80 uiproen8,
Hocalaug bia Snithuille -. sos abenbs
Nlomo Spesiai uun Smitbnioe, Souifon,
@nlbeftDn .6.2S mproens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04

- Benn Sbr 9utes syarrnlanb
taufen tpUlt, penoet guh on .. 8.
q linae msa n n. 8arnes gitu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
GpntberH 0acific 0aba.

Rad gsetu Orleans. SouHon unb Gal.
befton t6ali@ 10 nlittaQs.
unb .................. 80 aben6s.
Rab eagle Bas, Gl 1aIo. galifornien
unh Werif0 g norsH. u. $50 ebenbs.
NntMntt.
Bon Stem Nrleaus. psuhon unb @al.
neftnn t6ali@ ......... $3.50 RurQens.
unb 800 ga@m.
Son gl Baiu, Galif0ruiea uub Neritp
.......... 11.40 BORN. unb ii nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
@ictoriaAD DtDtfiDn. o. 8. d q. M.
(@nIf GbOre.)
Whfohrf.

Ra@ guero. Bictpria. Bort 3ouaca, Cor.
pns gbrifti, BrotunsrilIe, &iD grnnbe
gitp. @ofiab, BeeniIle. Bbarton, 8alo.
clos mno 5ouftpn $500. 600 muraens.
Nntunft ................8.45 abenos.
Der Sam SDufon" nom GuerD, Bictps
ria, Bbartun un Soufton
Gbfahrt........ .7.55 abenhs
Nnfunft 90 u1praens,
Rad 8rDiunSptIIe.
Der 8ue Der GunIet 8ictDrin 9iniTiun.
Gbfabrt 600 mDreens. maht In pIocebp
Serbinouua NIT Der Gulf Goat Qiue fur
Corpus gbriifi, Nntunft bort. ass nuhu,.
Nntnuft in BropnSnille ....9.25 ebeuas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04

BpN ct. Souls u. benz ORen, $50 mpraens
Bon loealen 8untten 80. 10. 10 moraens,
8sn ct. Souls u. benz Often, 7.25 oben6s
Bon 4arebo unb Dterito :. leo nnd1u1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
9iOweitteras lultnltbt Gnd)

Benn Sbr @uG iraenbms nieoer.
laiieu wolIt, tut es entlana Der 81.
Can NttDiitD & Qlraaias
YaB Sabn,
i'm @nrten.D Diitritt bes e5taates. @e.
iunobeit uno Glima uniibertroffen.
Biuiae 2dnoereien fiir ben Harnier,
Warttadrtner. Obtt' unb Bieh3nbter.
8eaen ginselheiten tuenbet gub an
Geo. s. Hupton, O. q. G.,g
San GHtDniD. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-04
8. q o. u. aBab,,.

Rad allen prb.Eeras. Banrten -. 49,.
................ l1br unb 500 burn..
Nah ct. 2ouis, memphis unb bem
Often. .1.20 nbr namni.
Neh 9oro EeTas. fanias gitp unb
st. SDnls $50 abenbS
Nah Merifo. o.......... 1920 BORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
"Creek?"
Of Geography.

From the Journal Of Geography.
The word creek originally meant the
tidal estuary of a small river, place where
vessels might find harbor, and it is so used
throughout Great Britain today In certain
parts of the United States, notably along
the middle and southern Atlantic seaboard
the word has been extended to the small
tributary of a river throughout its entire
course. In England these little inland
streams are called BROOKS" which is clear
~ their rightful name-shallow water
courses with much tumblng and pickering
over stony places. Milton very clearly dis
tinguishes between the two where in Para
disc Regained''
"Freshet or purling brook
may be contrasted with the lines in Para
disc Lost"
Forthwith the sounds and seas, each creek
and bay"
Both are here pictured with their character
istic associations, the one as an upland
stream the other as a tidal inlet In the
clearness is to its meaning il the descrip-
ton of PauPs shipwreck: And when it
was day, they knew not the land; but they
discovered certain creek with a shore
into which they were minded, If 1t were pos
sible, to thrust in the ship" Here we have
the idea of a harbor in the use of the word
1t is possible to see how our brooks have
come to be called creeks when we reflect
that south of New England the large rivers
have many smaller streams emptyng into
their tidal waters. The mouths of these are
often deep enough to make a shelter for
vessels. and they were undoubtedly so used
by the early settlers. Hence the term
creek and its extension to The entire
stream and to other similar streams far in
land throughout wide extent of country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Missouri to Kentucky,
the st. Louis Post Dispatch.

From the ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
From Louisville. KY, where they wear q
wide-brimmed soft hat with evening
clothes and carry their boot tops inside the
legs of their dress pants, comes the first
protest against the attack made by Prof.
Frederick Starr upon the open-face suit
The Courier-Journal rdicules st. Louis for
espousing the reform and blows its hot
editorial breath upon Prof. Starr until the
reader can picture him sunk deep in the sea
of popular contempt with a tailor's goose
tied to his neck.
This Is unworthy Of Kentucky, state
with too many glorious traditions to stoop
to selfishness. If we all took that same
license with evening dress which is the
special privilege of Kentucky, We would
not applaud Prof STAIRS declaration that
the minstrel suit is silly; but it is only in
Kentucky that the dress suit goes with the
wide brimmed hat and top boots, where the
accompanying black ties are long enough
to be tied in the dark, and where dress
pants have a side pocket for chewing to-
bacco and corkscrew.
This is a great license. Would Kentucky
be content with the dress suit without It?
We think not. She would stand with Mis-
souri, and Prof Starr against the effcte
cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Choppers Arouse Sleeping Bears.
rom the Burlington New:


Luther Weeks and his son, wood chop
pers, had thrilling experience while work
ing in the woods on Mount Pico Wednes-
day, when a large tree which they felled
crashed down into clump of birches I'M
der which was located nest occupied by
a mammoth black bear and three cubs,
which were alternating there.
Weeks and his son attacked the bears
and after a struggle succeeded in killing
two of the cubs. BY this time the mother
bear had escaped from the nest. She ap-
peared slightly dazed from her long i'm
prisonment, but realized her danger and
started into the woods. She was followed
by the third cub, which was not injured by
the men, and the latter did not chase the
fugitives.
The carcasses weighed about one hundred
pounds each and the cubs were apparently
about ten months old. The men stated
that the mother bear stood nearly eight feet
in height when erect. and that she must
weigh between four hundred and five hun
dred pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
TENEMENTs IN PHILADELPHIA.
And the Need That is Recognized for
Their Improvement.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The truth is that Philadelphia has hous-
ing problems Of Its own, problems that
are none the less serious because they are
different from those confronting other COM
munities. Intricate networks of courts and
alleys in the interior of blocks Of houses;
the crowding together of houses so closely
that air and light for the Inhabitants are
precluded; the proximity of stables to
dwellings; the overcrowding of living rooms
these are all conditions that make for
moral and physical disease in the COM
munity, and they all exist to a marked ex-
tent in certain districts of Philadelphia.
No fewer than 1000 buildings were shown
by the last census to be tenanted by three
or more families. Not all Of these were
"tenements' in the evil sense of the term,
the housing conditions in Philadelphia by
an expert employed for the pupose by the
Octavia Hill association revealed, neverthe-
less. the magnitude Of the evils that need
correction. Those evils grow out of the use
of old buildings for objects for which they
were never intended and from conditions of
congestion arising after the building of
existing structures. These are matters that
cannot be reached by existing building laws,
which are adequate to deal with new opera
tfons only. Even the bureau of health has
no power to intervene unless to abate NUS
ances and then only when complaint is
made.
These facts being appreciated, it is clear
that there is reason for the request for
law requiring the licensing of tenements.
This would insure official knowledge Of
their location and enable the health au-
thorities to make periodical sanitary in
spection, the need for which in the alleys
and courts has been fully shown. The pro-
posed bill fixes minimum requirements
for all houses used tenements, water
supplies on first, second and third floors,
many families now living dependent upon
a single hydrant in a dirty court; not less
than zone water closet for each family:
undertakings, prohibition of the use of
cellars for sleeping purposes and certain
regulations regarding dark rooms and stair
ways, overcrowding, cleanliness, the stor-
age OF rags and the keeping and slaughter
ing of animals. The mere mention of some
of these Observation-Disclosures with the
most elementary rules of decent lfving-will
carry conviction as to their wisdom. OF
their necessity an inspection of certain
districts of the city will be equally con-
yincing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
MOOSE IN CAPTIVITY.
Not Difficult to Domesticate, but Hard
to Keep Alive.

From the Duluth Herald.
The reason so few moose are seen in
captivity in the parks and crcuses of the
country Is not because they are naturally
too wild to be domesticated, but because
they usually do not live long in captivity"
said j. c. Peterson Of st. Paul. my
father was for many years a settler in
northern Minnesota. and at different times
in his experience he had three moose on his
homestead which recognized him as their
master.
"All the animals were captured when
they were very young, and in each instance
1t took them only a few days to become
apparently attached to father and his small
farm. For two or three weeks he would
keep them fenced in and then would allow
them to roam around at will. They would
be gone for two or three hours, or perhaps
half day at time, but always came back
all right. BY allowing them the run of the
premises this way they met practically the
same conditions as If they were wild in tho
forest and therefore were always in good
health, but the moment any of them were
shipped to the city a change was notice
able.
Two of the animals were sold to city
park associations at different times, and in
each instance the moose finally died. They
seemed willing enough to remain in the
parks, but conditions We're not such as they
were used to, and from the first it was to
be seen that they were failing In health A
moose can stand all sorts hardships in
the woods, but when he is in captivity lack
of exercise or lack of proper food or lack
Of something else puts him on the down
grade, and as a rule he passes in his checks
in few weeks or a few months at the out
side.
'One Of the animals my father owned
was a handsome bull and he was trained
to harness. The animal could pull good
sized load and travel through the woods
with sleigh behind him at very lively
clip. This third moose was one day shot
by hunter near the house. So all three
animals met with an untimely fate, which
goes to prove, 1 suppose, that man should
not monkey with the plans of nature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Panning Out Gold in City Street
,eyada CITY Cor Sacramento Bee.

NeVAOa CITY bet
1.-THE days of old, the days of gold, the
days Of 40" were recalled In vivid man.
ner in the heart of the business section OF
town the other day. Considerable sand had
been washed down the gutter and street
from the hill above, and some thinking
mortal tried a shovelful in a miners pan.
He quickly found colors, and in a short
time any number of business men and
others were hard at work with all kinds of
pans and utensils, washing the dirt in
tiny stream in the gutter nearby. Some
made as much as 81 in a short time, while
even the veriest novice found colors. 1t is
argued that a rich ledge lies in the hill at
the end of the street and prospecting may
be started In an endeavor to locate the
home of the fine gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Teachers Must Be Home by 9.

The school board has applied the curfew
law to school teachers of Muskogee From
Tulsa and McAlester comes information
that the school board at each place has
made similar order.
The boards of education in these towns
have decided that the teachers in the public
schools must cut society five NIGHTS out Of
the week at least. The boards have given
1t out that they do not expect to see the
teachers out after 8 o'clock at night
through the school week and they do not
add that the teachers are at liberty the
other nights. This order has created
storm in the towns mentioned. Some of thi
teachers are in open rebellion and say that
they will go where they please and when,
and some of them have done so, but it is
noticed they are waiting with some APP
prehension for the next meeting of the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
French University Students.


Whoever has had much to do with Amer
lean students must agree, 1 think, that
their abundant energy is apt to exert itself
in other fields than those where they are
brought into professional contact with their
teachers. French students seem of differ
ent stripe. They are alertly intelligent,
serious to a degree which shames you into
consciousness of comparative frivolity, in
tellectually energetic beyond reproach, but
somehow, when you have been habituated
to academic intercourse at home, they seem
a shade inhuman. One can soon why.
1t is not that they lack humanity; in pri-
vate life they are said to maintain the con-
vivial tradition of ancestral France. But
humanity and work are separate things;
and to them university work is a really
critical matter. They are not playing
through three or four years which will
ripen them into something sweeter than
they might grow to be without this happy
interval between the drudgery of school
and the strife of responsible existence; they
assiduously preparing themselves for
a career of intense competition. Their
spirit seems quite to lack the amateurish
grace SO engagingly characteristic of I'M
dergraduate life in America; in contrast,
they seem intensely, startlingly profess
sional-in the best sense of this abused
term, no doubt. 1t is not that French stu
dents impress you as disposed to trickery
or subterfuge. 1t is only that, in their
whole relation to university work. they
take for granted that they are occupied,
not in the acquisition of that vague thing
which we call CULTURE" but in a very pail
pable phase of the struggle for existence.
Their business, as students, is to inform
themselves as widely and as accurately as
possible; and, above all, to gather their
information in some comprehensive and
comprehensive system. That is why they
are at the university; and they are en-
rolled under the faculty of letters because
they aspire, in due time to become men,
bers of such faculty, If possible ulti-
mately in Paris So far as my observa-
ton went, there is nothing al any French
university which takes the place of UNDER
graduate life in England or in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
Cat Jumped into Big Wheel.
the Toledo Blade.

From the Toledo Blade.
cat which has adopted the plant of
the Sandusky Foundry and Machine Com
pany as her home undertook to jump
through the fiywheel on the engine. The
cat got caught in the spokes, was whirled
around 400 or 500 times and then through
a window.
With eight lives still to her credit, she
hoisted her tail and started on swift
run to find another hopa~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
MARCUS NOTES, Auct.

Large quantity ofNotions,
FancyGoods, Hosiery, MEMS
and Ladies' Furnishings,
so Mems Suits of Clothes,
Counters and Show Cases
at Auction Within my sales
rooms, APO NINTH st. N. w.,
ON Tuesday, March 10, at
10 o'clock.
mhl8-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

want rolls make SITTER dough than for
bread and add an extra tablespoonful short
ening. EMMA PADDOCK TEL FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

In that neat comparison the modern
reader may lose half the significance II II
happens to be forgotten, as all good Chris
tians In merry old England and mirthful
old Erin well know, that the sun actually
dances with JOY upon the Resurrection
morn.
Sir Thomas Browne in his book of 'Vul-
gar Errors takes the trouble to ridcule
the idea of terpsichorean sun, and would
have modren and scientific world discredit
the story that every spring festival maker
of the early days believed cogently. But
surely the sun might be pardoned for grow
ing a bit tipsy and careening somewhat In
his course on such composite holiday as a
modern Eastertde.
Lilies and Dummies, eggs and bonnets, I'M
leavened bread and spring lamb go to make
up an international mardi-gras and menu,
for which not the Christian peoples alone,
but practically the whole northern hemiS-
phere of the world in which there is prac-
ticaly all the land, have keen winter
liberated relish.
Some one of narrow horizon makes the
assertion that Easter is a commemoration
observed by the Greek, with the Russian,
the Roman Catholic, the Anglican and the
Lutheran communions; and no one indeed,
will doubt that the most beautiful signifi-
canoe OF Easter is that Of these Christian
peoples but Semitic, Hindu and Persian, not
to speak of blue-eyed Vikings and ruddy-
hued Gaels have. or had their reasons for
shouting paens of delight along with the
returned trilling of the song sparrows upon
the reawakening of spring, the uplifting OF
the crocus, the assertion of life at Easter
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
EASTER CELEBRATIONS
AND SPRING SURVIVALS

celebrated in one spring four and tive diff
ferent Casters by different bands of the
faithful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17
MARCUS NOTES, AUcT1oNEER.

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF WINES. IJorORs-
IEAS AND C0FFEES, OAK FIXTURES IN
AZ sy PIfS, GSS 9Th st AND $40 ST. NV;
TWENTIETH. 1907, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
=, N Bids for purchase of entire business aud
license at private sale will be received up to day
OF sale by MARCUS NOTES, 426 9th ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-17

Easter was instituted in the Christian
church about IS ID, but it was not until
as late as the great council of Nice, in 325
AID, that it was decided that Everywhere
the Great Feast Of Easter should be OBJ
served on one and the same day" Nation
ality after nationality, or tribe after tribe,
as 1t took up Christianity and came under
the domination Of some western or east
ern bishopric, celebrated the feast of the
Resurrection in accordance with its own
CALENDAR, or as a substitute for its own his
toric spring ceremonials. What more nat
ural than that the symbols which the peo-
pie in their pagan days had used to repre-
sent the mysterious wonders of the revival
of vegetation, the potency of nature,
should take on a spiritual meaning when
the people came to believe in the resurrec-
ton Of the spirit. With the Capitalization
of church power at Rome came not only a
uniform Easter date, but a recognition of a
multitude Of local and tribal customs as ap-
propriate usages for the festival.
The Nicean decision makes Easter the
first Sunday after the full moon which
happens upon, or after, the 21st day Of
March, and II the full moon happens upon
a Sunday, Easter day Is the Sunday after.
Easter day may be any Sunday Of the five
weeks which commence with March %
and end with April 20, but during the whole
Of the nineteenth century the festival Oc-
CURED only once on the early date. that
being In 1918, and once on the later, which
happened in 1886.