davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-05

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tIstbett. Dte @trede bon bort Bis CUR
&stRsfabt TT fir bte eisentii6e Metts
fuHrt mod lang etttg.
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aetudln BITE Sbet thinner rnebr Grennbt.
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mnrte bon Der porifer 3eitung re
MuttnA angersgt unb unier Htibtlfe
ber Rem Uort TimeB" a~rrangtrt.
ais 6auptpreis TT bonn sWattn1' eth
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q nrarc - 1913 Gsnts) ausseftbt.
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btIbung bss ppfales I'm fletnen fon
Der Gihrer bes @iesespastns betoms
men. Cont lift nur nod BON Der
.a4fastd siberian Gompanp Elm prets
BON 5000 Jrancs fir ben masen &c,
fitftet, Der 3uerft Bis our rufFfhsftis
rif9en Babn seldngt.
Bon ben T6eilnehmern ber fiibneu
6a1rt biirften fir BITE Deutf4<Mmert>
anuer bic SnfaTen bes beuffHen
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ertpeder. Gs tnb btes bic I'M Mlter
tcn % BIS SO 1abren ftebenben GER
nm Sngenieur Dams Rnape. Dbers
Remnant Gdns Reopen unb Jngenteur
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Automobil auf ber gefdbrli&tn Gdbrt
genten tpirb. mar Dffiaier In Der beut'
I9et Mrnaee. Gr 1T Elm bsfannter
sDsrlintr @portsmarn unb farn als
Elm Wsterdn be8 Mutpmobtlfports be-
ard6tet tperben. aus einem hatben
Dubenb MutomobiI<R onteffen TT Ct
89on fsgrei9 berborsegasgen; unter
aiberem mar It aud NIT Grfolg IN
BEN beriibmten Acknowledgement pds
ftssBerlfn i'm Sabre 1901 thdtig.
Slipper, Der friiber btim Jnfanterie'
Neafmente Nr. Is tn Minben biente,
ns6Srte 3ulebt benz @roben General
Stnbe tn Berlin an. Our 2betlndhme
3ilr bic Rennfabrt NeD Dorfsparis
tmpftns er entfprsdenben urlaub.
Mdab tit Der Bruber zines betannten
mA~rtr.~ Observation-Disclosures Gr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-05
Vieh Marft.

Can Nntonio, 4. Mar5 1868.
Oh5eu $500 bis $3.50 per 100 BIB
RAhe 1925 Bis So 90.
Bulen unb Stage, $1.15 biz $500.
Sabrlinge $3.50 bis $500
R6iber 1915 bi8 $3.50.
Smafe $3.50 Bis $500.
2ieqert 1925 Bis $3.50.
Gbrpeine $3.50 Bis $500.
Egt. 9pui8, 4. M1r5 19n8-6inbntet'
Wattpes So so Bis $500. Eerns . Gieh,
s3. so Bis $500
Shneine 81 90 bis "a. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-05
gmmwoalamen uuo oebenY

Yrtuu BaumtpDniamen . Utebl, per
7unne $22 so.
Baumupnian1en. Del, rob, 281Ha Y. u sts
Briu1a Bnru1tuDnlumen Rudher, per
Tonne $23.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-05
Der bette SeiIer Scr @elt.

Heb. S. 5tarbio BON Gait Nap-
mono, Maine, iagt: sd gebrau6te
Mrnica-Salbe mebrere Sabre an
meiner Soloatenmurtbe uno nnoeren
@efdniiren nno fano iie aIs ben be-
5ten Seller Der @elt. grfolgreif
ipen6e ih fie aud als Sierar5t on"
9reis 25c BEL a6oIpb 9reiB r1to q.
gobn & Co., Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-05
giinitige aapitalanIase.

Cine aroBere Mn8abl @enoor-Sien.
Soften gu peridieoenen 8etrdgen iino
al perfaufen. Die ein5elnen Soften
iino auf beridieoene 3%eitoaier ausge-
iteat. Mad5ufragen IN Der 0ffi5e Der
uSreien Yreiie fir Teras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-05
@ { n d / {

z H d Z
aartnHeln, Colorado, S1.55 nnb 81. 60
per gentner.
Huiebeln, gelbe u. rote, So per 100 4fb.
EDmaten, WferifD u. Cuba So rs u. So.
per 6 8prb.grate.
RDbl, S1.25 unb 81. so per LOO Bfo.
8fefer. $3.50 unb So rs per Crate bon
bier &brben.
Snbe aartofeln. per 100 BIB sl.75 unb
$500.
WlumentOhI. $500 Der Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-05
Morfts8erihf.
can Wntonip, 4. Mars 1908
3 an a % 0ils.

gau Mntontr, 1eS., 4 Mdra
Orbinarp 6% Gents; @DDt Srotnors
s Gents; 2nm Mibbling % gts..
Wibblina 10sS Cents; @DDo Mtooltn9
1917 gts.; Mibbline 5air 1873 gts.
0alpeffpn, 2e1., 4 Mara Orblnars
~ gts.; GoDb Droinarp ets.
yufp Mioolin9 1917 gents.; Wt1bohne
liz gts.; @DDb Mtooling llA sts
Ni6tling Sair l2sss Gents.
Netp Crleane, 3D., 4 Mara
goDb Drbinarb 9 GIG gts. 2Dm Tttoe
Iiuo 10 GIG Gents: MibbItn9 III Gents
@pDt Mibblina IL 1916 9ts.; Wtoo!ina
6air II 1916 gents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07
Reconcile Religion Too Late.

'The late Bishop Fowler" said a
Buffalo Methodist, was a broad.
minded man. Bigotry he abhorred.
Greed, he claimed, should never
hedge one good Christian from an.
other. Sincere creeds, no matter how
diverse, should, on the contrary, bind
Christians together.
Bishop Fowler used to tell about
young Detroit couple, John Smith
and Hannah Jones.
John Smith was a Presbyterian.
Hannah Jones was a Baptist. They
hesitated about marrying, because
they feared that in later life, when
the little ones came, religious dis
putes might arise. Thus the years
passed. Neither would renounce his
church. John Smith grew bald and
Hannah Jones developed lines about
her mouth and eyes. 1t was a COM
plete deadlock, the world said.
Then John was sent abroad for
a year by his firm to buy fancy
goods. He and Hannah correspond
ed regularly. Toward the years end.
by a remarkable coincidence, each re-
ceived from the other a letter, the
two letters crossing in the mails.
They said:
Friend John-The obstacles that
stood in the way OF our marriage
have at last been removed. This
day | was received in full member
ship in the Presbyterian Church.
Hannah
dearest Hannah-We have no
longer any ground for delaying our
union. united myself this day with
the Baptist Church. John. - New
England Grocer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07
A NEW TEXTILE FIBRE.
Il Is Obtained From the Dwarf Palm
Tree i'm Algeria.

A vegetable fibre obtained from
.he dwarf palm tree now forms one
Of the staple products OF the AL
gerian region, and the industry has
lately taken great extension. The
dwarf palm was heretofore consid-
cred as having no value for CONNER
.ial use, and even as a harmful plant,
5ut owing to the method of extract
ing the fibre from the plant which
IS now so successful. the use OF the
product is on the increase and II can
be employed to advantage to replace
The animal fibre or hair, which is so
extensively used for mattresses, WOW
en- products. harness and carriage
work, and these industries are now
commencing to use it and are plac-
ing large orders for the fibre. Be-
sides this, the railway companies both
n France and elsewhere on the Con-
tinent are beginning to employ the
6bre for military bedding purposes.
While horse hair appears TO be easily
attacked by moths, the fibres OF the
dwarf palm resist the attacks of In
sects; and besides the above uses
for IL. we may also mention the manu-
tacture of various tissues and even
Of hats. Algeria seems to have the
monopoly of the fibre industry for the
present. The natives collect the raw
material, consisting of the leaves of
the dwarf palm, and bring them To
the factories. Here there is installed
carding apparatus, the old method
being TO work IL by hand. but recent
" n form OF steam carding machine
has been used, and IL giyes much
better results. By this process the
leaf is transformed into vegetable
fibre. which is afterward spun and
braided. this being done generally by
hand. In the primitive state the vege-
table fibre is valued at 50 20 S12 per
ton. when icis dyed in black, the
price is very nearly doubled. In Al
geria theer are already a number o.
these factories. which are scattered
In different localities. The depart
ment OF Algiers has the best plants
and Is thus able 10 manufacture a
superior quality of fibre. Cords
which are made from It are remark
able for their length. fexibility and
elasticity. Scientific American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07
DIR. Wiley's Chicken Pie.

II is told that DR.. Wiley, the Gov.
ernment's pure food expert. recently
entered a Washington restaurant and
gave n bowling waiter this order:
Bring me a chicken pie-One of
those little individual pies"
A few minutes later il was set be.
fore him. brown and hot. and with a
smile OF anticipation he broke the
crust TO find, just beneath, a three.
inch feather.
Take this away!" he demanded.
"what does It mean. anyway? Tell
me that"
The waiter was evidently n man Of
resource, for he Immediately leaned
over and said in a confidential voice:
why. Ahll tell yo'. sab. It's dis
way. Yo' know dat Dr. Wiley been
raisin' ouch er howl bout food not
bein' what hit was claimed TO be. dc
cook des puts one chicken fedder In
each one OF them pies 10 show ter
folks dat dey's recebin de genwias
article, sah.'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07
ROME is JOYFUL:
ONCE MORE A PORT.
Sees Vision Of Restored Suprem.
aey az Chief Maritime Centre
Of the Globe.

Rome is mad with JOY. Romans
embrace one another in the street
with congratulations and applause
For the Romans see at no distant
date the Eternal City reinstated in
her place as chief port of the world,
and receiving the riches and mer-
chandise OF all climes.
The Granatiere (the Grenadier)
has successfully navigated the wind.
ing Tiber and has been welcomed as
the forerunner of a new epoch.
Thousands and thousands of Ro.
mans thronged the banks of the Ii
ber and the surface of the river was
alive with boats to watch the arriva.
OF Their Majesties the King and
Queen. who were TO present the
Granatiere with a banner of honor
Princess Letitia and the Princes Of
the Blood Royal were present, tht
cannon thundered and the flag fiut
tered mast high on the torpedo boat
And indeed the captain of the boat
deserved high praise, for the wind
ings and shadows of the river are
dozen times bow and stern almost
touched the banks as some sharp
turn was taken. Now the boat lies
at Ripa Grande, the ancient Roman
wharf. waiting for the rain to fall
and give the Tiber sufficient water to
enable 1t to return to the sea.
A daily service of boats has now
been started from Rome to Sardinia
direct. and the introduction of cattle
from Sardinia, with the other pro-
ducts Of the island, will be greatly
facilitated.
But the great scheme of the Ro-
mans Is once more to make OStia, a
dozen miles southwest, the port for
first-rate seagoing vessels, so that
the great ocean steamships coming
from America. England or the Anti
podes will no longer be obliged TO en-
ter the ports of Genoa, Livonia or
Naples, but will unship their cargoes
and disembark their passengers at
Ostia, the ancient port, from which a
journey Of twenty minutes by rail or
automobile will carry them to Rome.
A railway line will be finished by
1911, and the millions of visitors
from foreign shores who come to
Rome in that year Of festivities will.
instead Of having to undergo a
tedious journey OF six, seven or
eight hours, find themselves at Rome
in twenty minutes.
1t Is not impossible-nay, 1t is
more than probable-that in three
years Rome will outdistance all her
sister cities OF Italy and take first
rank among the ports of the world.
The Romans are arousing from
their long lethargy. Building is to
be carried on with increased vigor,
and when lovers of Rome visit her
in three years time they will find
provisions cheaper and an enormous
quantity of new houses and hotels
ready to receive them. Rome looks
forward to a great future.-Rome
Utaly) Correspondence to the New
York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07
'....:sSss:sls ..... zzzssss 3.
AROUND& HUB
:. :s.s,,::.'iss;,, ,::s.s'issss;,,x!iXSeSssss.ss>ssss So 49,.
Especial Correspondence.)

The discussion regarding the cor
tectness of the inscription on the new
Gen. Banks statue on the State House
grounds, which credits him with com
handing the 5th corps of the Army OF
the Potomac, was practically settled
the other day when copy OF an order,
dated April /, 1862, in which Gen.
George B. Mcclellan sends instructions
TO Mai. Gen. n. p. Banks commanding
the 5th corps" was issued from the
governors Office. The order relates TO
a change in the plan OF campaign in
the valley of the Shenandoah.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07


Ever hear Of the Iymandua? Don't
be ashamed TO say you never heard
OF il for there are comparatively few
people in America who have ever made
the acquaintance of this strange ami
NAL. But IL you are wise when you
take the trip up to Boston next Octo-
ber, you will go up TO Mechanics Build
ing while the annual New England
Food Fair and House Furnishing Ex.
position is in progress and see the ly-
mandua for ii will be exhibited in
the Bostock trained animal arena
which is TO be one of the free features
Of the big exposition.
For the last week OF one Of the most
successful seasons played by single
act in vaudeville. the Romany opera
company, at the Boston theatre, will
present a program OF exceptional mer.
It, one maae up of the best numbers OF
well known operas and arranged un-
der most advantageous circumstances.
These five and a quarter hour vaude.
vile shows continue 10 attract wide
spread attention, not only in Boston,
but all over the country, and the bills
continue TO be of the greatest magni-
tude.
Wonderland will surely be crowded
with thousands OF visitors next week
and the management has made elab-
crate plans for their reception and en-.
tertainment. There will be special
electrical and hag, banner and bunting
decorations in'honor OF the visit of the
thousands of the knights Of Pythias
who will be holding national con-
vention in Boston during the entire
week.
The many elaborate and expensive
attractions secured for the original and
only Boston Food Fair. TO be held
this year I'm the more commodious and
more centrally located Park Square
Coliseum, are not confined TO food ex.
hibits alone. for the musical feaurss
alone. including Sousa and his eNposi.
tion band OF 90 pieces with both vo-
cal and Instrumental soloists. and 9TH
Ter band organizations OF equal Inn.
portance. will characterize the Boston
Food Fair az the biggest musical
event in New England since The Peace
Jubilee.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07

One Of the best pieces Of humor in
Massachusetts politics is being devel.
oped out of the three.cornered fight for
lieutenant governor. IL is the attitude
which some gentlemen who are caudi.
dates for that Office are trying TO as.
sumo toward the Republican state ma.
chine All three, IL may be said. are
perfectly willing to accept the support
of the state machine.
Mr. rockingham is careful TO say 20
the people with whom he talks that he
is not a politician. Nevertheless he
expects the leaders Of the state ma.
chine TO give him their support. and
his official campaign statements seek
10 give the impression that politicians
from an over the state are docking
20 his camp.
Mr.. Luce ha. assumed a more curious
attitude. Hee are the conflicting
statements of two or mis- supporters
The Somerville Journal said on July
Is that ward chairnen In half a doz-
en- cities were solid for Luce and that
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07
Merely n second.

what brought YOU. here. my poor
fellow" the Chicago settlement
worker asked.
II married a new woman. sir. the
prisoner groancd. ,
Aha. and she was so domineerine
aud extrayagant that 90 drove you to
desperate courses, ehs"
40: the old woman turned up"
Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07

A Boston woman who has been a
cook for fifty years in her own home
boasts that she has made and baked
$4,000 pies, 100000 doughnuts.
100000 puddings and other dain-
ties, and, of course. no end of baked
beans. Her recipes are all her own,
but she will not write a cook book.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07


terstate commerce commission decid-
cd that shippers might combine small
quantities of freight OF various owner
ship. either by arrangement among
themselves or through the medium Of
forwarding agency, and ship the COM
bincd lot at the relatively lower rates
applicable 20 large shipments An
other statement is TO the effect that
without waiting for the films OF formal
complaints. the commission will nsti.
ute an investigation ON its own mo-
tion for the purpose of determining
whether advances i'm freight rates are
justified. THE commission the state
mcnt says. has o,authority 10 sus-
pend a proposed advance in rates and
can order reduction OF the advanced
rates only rs the result of an investi-
cation after the advanced rates have
become effective: but the commission.
while Il could make no effective order
prior 20 the actual advancing rates.
has almost unlimited power OF inves.
tigation. and. it is understood that IL
the tariffs filed with the commission
show general increases the commits
sion without waiting for The filing Of
formal complaints. will institute an in
yestigation on its own motion for the
purpose OF determining whether or not
the advances are justified. Such gen.
eral Information would enable Il TO
handle very promptly any complaint
which may be filed against advanced
rates"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07

The African peanut is less deli
cate than the American article OF
food, but 1t yields more generously
IN oil, and is more easily crushed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07

The sea anemone is one Of the
longest lived of humble organisms.
One has fourished in captivity for
fifty years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07

Instruction in the art OF reading
railway time tables is now being
given 10 his pupils by a schoolmas-
ter in Silesia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-07


Mustaches are not worn by men
exposed to the severity Of an Alas
kan winter. They wear full boards
10 protect the throat and face, but
keep the upper lip clean shaven. The
moisture from the breath congeals
so quickly that mustache becomes
imbedded in a solid cake OF ice, and
the face is frozen in short time.
Black and white ostrich plumes
come from the male bird, the gray
from the female. The feathers are
not plucked out, as one might imag-
inc, but are clipped off with sharp
knife, leaving the ends of the quill
in the flesh, where it remains for two
or three months, until II dies" when
1t is pulled out with forceps.
An interesting and picturesque
custom in Southwestern France is
that of going TO market on stills
Groups of young men and women
mounted on high stills may be seen
udlly CIOSSlHB the uIdlS Suy pldiuo
known as THE Landes." "The
Landes" are cut up into small
bitches, pools and hummocks, and
stills are, in consequence, almost
necessary to those who desire to ira
verse them.
A school for dogs has been estab-
ished in Paris. The object is to
teach them politeness. The animals
are trained to welcome visitors by
jumping up, wagging the tail and CIV
ing a low bark. When the visitor
leaves the dog accompanies him to
the door, constantly wagging his tail,
and bows his farewell by bending his
head to the floor. He is trained, like
wise, to pick up handkerchief, glove
Or fan that has been dropped and re-
turn ii to the owner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-22
CONTACT AWARDED.

The trustees of the School Board oil
Falls Church district, Fairfax county,
met in this city today to open bids Tor
the erection of brick school building
in West Eud, near the RESERVOIR OF the
Alexsndlia Water Company. The fol-
lowing bids were received Ct. q. Ware
Newport News, including heating,
81 29O; Harris Bros of Alexandra,
SIS 697; j. w. beavers, of Alexandlis,
Sc, 800; Geo. Leigh & Bros, Louiss'
81, $50; Joseph F. Rodgers, OF Alex
andrls, $500; j. o. Curtis, oil
Newport News, Sc. 600; s. d. De-
vaughn, of Alexandria, 81, 7O7. 2O;J. d:
Knig ht, of Alexandra, 1902, 10, and
Hsmmersley & steelman, OF Fairfax
county, 81, 6S5. 70. Mr.. Wares bid was
the only one which included the heating
apparatus, and the bids of Mr.. beavers and
Mr.. Curtis we're the same. After some
discussion the contract WAS awarded tc
Mr.. beavers, the local bidder, fo'
Sc, 600, and Mr.. QUITS very gracefully
accepted the decision. The building II
to be of brick, 81 by Sc feet, two stories
high, with three school rooms, an audi
torium, principals aoom, toilet rooms
and slate roof.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-22
TIE AUDUBON SOCIETY.

The following is from Summer Schooi
Item published at the Univers " oil
Virginia during the session of the sum-
mer school:
On Wednesday night July 8, Prof.
Peas On, secretary of the National Au-
dooon Society, delivered q stereoptieon
lecture 10 Osbell Hall. The lecture was
highly instructive and set forth the great
work of the Audubon Society in pro-
tecting the festheted songsters.
The Audubon Society has as yet no
organization in Virginia. Some ior'y
names have been handed 10 for MEMBER
ship 10 the society since the lecture
The National Audubon soclety was
represented during the week by MISS
Marc Taylor, school secretary Oh tue
Nstiousl Association of Audubon So
cieties and by Miss Katherine d. stusrl'
chairman of Audubon committee, for the
Virginia Federation OF Womsn's Clubs
Thsy gave number of addresses before
the assembled students of the summtr
school and otherwise lsbored to present
the aesthetic and economic value OF wild
birds and 10 organize in this behalf an
active interest among the teachers oil
Virginia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-22
HEAVY RAIN,

The ng-looked-for rain arrived last
night, and for several hours there were
heavy showers at intervals. The heavens
were sglow with lightning for several
hours before rain began to fall. Shortly
after ten o'clock the first shower set 10.
This was followed by others which con-
tinued until after midnight The flashes
of lightning and the roll of thunder
vera incessant, and at times the cleo
tricsl display was very vivid. Several
heavy crashes of thunder followed the
mora glariug discharges from the eeles-
risl batteries. Lightning ran at one
time along the electric railway wires on
south Royal street. The only damage
reported this morning was in st. PauPs
Gem, ,tery, where lightning Knocked over
some tombstones and seriously damaged
others. Trees in the cemetery we're also
shsttere ] by the electric fluid.