davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-04

6olsenOe @runoeige1ttiimer an Der
~9soroieite iino pom &omite nod nidt
geleben moroen: 6rmi Morp &itte
Sral Soiepbine 5roit, CHARLES 81
lder Nadlas, George @itte, 2orfin
Smitb, 9. S. Maltermann, 9. Sul-
linol1, 81. Seroinano @erff, 8.
Serff. Sobn @idelanb, @iaiom 9feg-
lep, 5rau 6. q. Striblins, 5rau 90.
Mib, Nadlas bon Sames GalIogba,l.
Nahlas bon Sobn Sa1nes, g.. g.
goafum, g. IS. Bennett, Srau
Sdulse, S. $. Sousbton rtno Rah-
las bon George 9uanig.
Die @runoeigentiimer Der Siioieite
iino fat iammtlih einperitanoem Die
betreffenoen Ienberungen 81 MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-04
Grmeiternng Scr Commerce StraRe.

0qs aomite fir geitrdge sur
Grmeiterllng Ser Commerce StruBe,
5miiden Ilo1no Strobe lno oent
Main Glu5a, batte guten grfolg init
lcinen 8%emiibungen ul1o es ideint bie
Grueiterltng geiidert. Giele @runoei-
gentiimer Der Noro=Seite erfldrtell
ii6 bereit, ii6 nit 500 fir ieoer
Srontfub hires gigent1ms au be-
iteuern, oa BON ibnen MIR mel,iga
5ltriid5ugeben 6raltden. Son oieien
baben folge1l0e bereits Sen binbe1toell
&pntraft unteraeihnet:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-04

Ouie Sou5eI uno Srau an Sauuie
3. Srtoenlan, @runbtiid an ser Sdlep
Ibelue; 1910.
S. &. 2inDeman an S. @. muo 6.
M. Solder, t60.77 Ider 2nnb; $f2.
27S.55.
&ap 6artleh an CLARA @auenbura.
Grunoitiid an Der Ode Der @atamorcs
lno Siibz2eona Stt.; $4,000.
@bear q. 8umpfe uno Srau al Gus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-04

bieie Sunmle eeeeben tuoroen. Son
oieien Notelt mogen einige pieleidt
nidt mebr st foaeftieren ieiit, Die
meiitelt itro es aber ieoenfoIs. Sic
miiiien aber balo foQeftiert lperoe!l,
benn Tie loufen mir big gum eriten
9e5ember. 3as mar Ser @atpt=
erritb, mesbalb man iid nit DEM
MbidlnB oes &ontroftes 10 beetle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-04

tier @artin, @runoitiid in Der 8satOa
Sin Iobition; $21O0.
She 2afebieip Sofuniite 60. an M. G.
y; Sumpf. @runoitiid in Ser 2ateuieip
Nooition; $50.
Eatricio Gali1as Ii. q. an Mnnreip
Mlibre6t, @rrnbftiid in Der gait guo
Iooition; 5000.
Son1eS 6. Grnolb an giton See ;Sars
big, @ritnoitiide in Beacon Siu; $4,000.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11
A Gentleman
 rom
 Mississippi By Tbon1oS A. WfSe Novelized From the Play
 by Frederick R. Toombs Copyright, 1909. by Thomas A. Wise.
SYNOPSIS
Copyright, 1909. by Thomas A. Wise.

CHAPTER 1-Congressman Charles Norton visits the new senator elect from Mississippi, Colonel William H. Langdon. eldest daughter.
 II-Colonel Langdon begins to feel the burden of political duties. Martin Sanders, cog i'll the Mississippi politi- cal machine, endeavors to make a deal regarding patronage, but Langdon as- serts that public policy and not political expediency should govern his actions.
 III-The scene changes to toWashington. Two reporters. Budd Haines and Dick Cullen, are awaiting Langdon's arrival at the International hotel to interview him. They conclude that he is 8 ma chine made senator because he was elected by Jim Stevens, senior senator from Mississippi. Congressman Norton leads Randolph Langdon, who had al ready arrived in Washington. to invest $5O,00 of his fathers money in land at Altacoola, where Norton and the "in- side" crowd in the senate are endeavor ing to place naval base.
 IV-Senator Peabody, "the boss of the senate" and Senator Stevens arrive to welcome Langdon. They are the king pins in the Altacoola conspiracy. Stevens assures Peabody that he can control Langdon's vote on any proposition.
 V-Senator Langdon, accompanied by his two daughters. Caroline and Hope Georgia, arrives ill Washington. Pea body any Stevens meet him, and "Ghe boss of the senate" concludes that Lang. don is "a living picture of innocence.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

"You'rc probably sure 1t will be q wcccrr -Cl t,!i'T for t,,c country and the sou:a." suggested Haines.
 "Of course"
 "Cut why do you think most of the congressman and senators will vote for itY'
 The southerner took off his hat, lean- ed back and gazed across the lobby thoughtfully.
 Seems to me the benefit to the south and country would be sufficient reason, MT. Haines," he finally replied.
 The newspaper mans brain worked rapidly. Going over the entire con- versation with Langdon and what be had seen of him, he was certain that the Mississippian believed what he said-that, moreover. the belief was deeply rooted. His long newspaper training had educated Haines in the ways of men, their actions and mental processes - what naturally to expect from given set of circumstances. He felt a growing regard. an affection, for this unassuming old man before him, who did not know and probably would be slow to understand the hypocrisy. the cunning trickery of lawmakers who unmake laws.
 Sufficient reason for you, senator" Haines added. "You have not been in politics very long, have you?" he queried dryly.
 A wry smile wrinkled the Mississip- plans face.
 Been i'll long enough to learn some unpleasant things I didn't know be- fore" He remembered Martin San ders.
 "Will you allow me to tell you a few more?" asked Haines.
 Langdon inclined his head in ac- quiescence. Reckon I'd better know the worst and get through with it."
 'Well, then, senator, somebody from Nebraska will vote for what you want in the way of the naval base because he'll think then you'l help him de- mand money to dredge some muddy creek that he has an interest in.
 Somebody in Pennsylvania will vote for 1t because he owes a grudge and wants to hurt the Philadelphia ship people.
 You'll get the Democrats because it's for the south, but if your bill was for the west coast they might fight it tooth and nail, even with the Japanese fleet cruising dangerously near.
 And the Republicans may vote for 1t because they see a chance to claim glory and perhaps break the solid south in the next presidential cam- paign. You catch the idea?"
 "Whatr' exclaimed the astounded Langdon.
 well. who in hades will vote for it because it's for the good of the United States?" he gasped.
 "I believe you will, senator" replied Haines, with ready confidence.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11

LANGDoN LEARNS OF THINGS UNPLEAs
 ANT,
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11


 My hGrlds are atp. Do yoltr aUorSt." me up with set of views. Is that the idea? Seems to me you're the sort of man I'm looking for
 The other smilingly shook his head. ''1 wouldn't dare fix up a United States senator with a set of views" he said. "I only mean that 1 think what man is is important Eve been do- ing Washington for a number of years. I've had an exceptional opportunity to see how politics work. 1 donT be- lieve in party politics. I don't believe in parties, but 1 do believe in men," Langdon nodded approvingly, then a twinkle shone in his eyes.
 'We don't believe in parties in Mis- sissippi," he drawled. We've only One-thc Democratic party-and a few liickers."
 Haines grinned broadly at this de- scription of southern politics.
 "What was this you were saying about national politics?' continued the Mississippian. Pm beginner, you know, and I'm always ready to learn" ''This is a new thing-a reporter teaching senator politics." laughed Haines.
 Senator Langdon joined in the merri- ment
 T reckon reporters could teach Unit ed States senators lots of things, MT. Haines, if the senators had sense enough to go to school. Now, come up here on a platform the chief prin- ciple of which is the naval base for the gulf. Now, how are we going to put that through? My state wants it."
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-11
CHAPTER VIII.

HOW SENATOR LANGDoN GETS A sECRE-
 TARY.
 Y ANGDON leaned over and seized the arm of his interviewer. a See here, young man, why "A aren't you in politics?' he said
 Too busy, senator" replied Haines. Besides. like the newspaper game" Gamer queried Langdon.
 "Oh, use the word in a general sense, senator" replied Haines. "Pret- ty much everything is game'-socie- ty, politics, newspaper work, business of every sort. Men and women make moves to meet the moves of other men and women. Why, even in reli- zion, the way some people play a"-
 The speaker was interrupted by the appearance of Hope Georgia, who was searching for her father.
 Stay here and listen to what hard task your old father has got" said the Mississippian to his daughter. whom he presented to Haines with a pictur- esque flourish reminiscent of the pride and chivalry of the old south. "He has the idea that those New Workers who read his paper would actually like to know something about me"
 Hope Georgia stole many glances at the reporter as he talked with her fa- ther. He made a deep impression on her young mind. She had spent almost all her life on the plantation, her ia ther providing her with a private tu- tor instead of sending her to boarding school, where her elder sister had been educated. Owing to the death of her mother the planter had desired to keep Hope Georgia at home for companion ship. This good looking, clean cut, we'll built young man who was taking so big and so active a part of the worlds work brought to her the at- mosphere that her spirit craved. He gave one an impression of ability, of earnestness, of sincerity, and she was glad that her father approved of him.
 Hope Georgia, by the same token. did not escape the attention of the in- terviewer. Her appealing charm of face and figure was accentuated by her daintiness and a. fleeting sugges- fen of naivete in poise and expression "Nen she vas amused. His first Cllnce revealed to Haines that her eyes were ray. the gray that people say indicates the possessOr to have those priceless qualities-the qualities that make the sweetest women true, that make the maiden's eyes in truth the windows of her soul, the qualities that make women womanly.
 She sat close to her father, her hand ill his, listening intently to the unfold Ing of a story of what to her was q mysterious world-the mans world. !he strong mans world-which many T woman would give her all to enter and play a part therein.
 What else have you against a po- litical career, MT. Haires?" went on the senator, taking up their conver' sation.
 Well, my age for one thing. l haven't any gray hairs"
 Langdon waved this objection aside.
 II might arrange to pool ages with you. Sometimes I think we want young men in politics, like you"
 Thc reporter shook his head.
 old in ago and young in politics, ike you, Senator Langdor," he replied.
 [CoNTNUED ON NEXT PAGE,l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
George Rogers
The Cigar Man" 1906 Farnam Street
Ladies

VIII find - as pleasant &c
shop here Es at any ladies'
store
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
LADIES'!

Right now is a good time 10 Sc
1ert 3 present. You will be waited
p @ 10y courteous salesmen' Nno
will deem il a pleasure 10 show
Goods and whose suggestions wa"
be found valuable
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
London Made Pipes

II ERE you will find by far the greatest assort-
Al ment Of pipes in the west. including such
world-famous makes as Peterson, B. B. &, Cecil.
Strand & Regent.
PRICE. SIOO to 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
sa Isiacion or Money Back

If the Arnold" Safety doesn't give
YOU better satisfaction and d cIeauvI
more comfortable shave than any you
have ever before had. Won may return
il any time within 80 days and get
your money back. ch~eerfully, quickly
thai our guarantee.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
Automobiles

They are necessity with the Farm
er as we'll as the Town-man; they
have come to stay. The OVERLAND
line are the best on earth for the
money, and SIMPLEST to OPERATE
from 80 to 30 horse power, ABSO.
LUTELY RELIABLE. If you think of
buying, write for Overland Catalog,
and investigate before placing your
orders. Agents wanted
CENTRAL MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
1927 W California Ave. ,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Largest repair shop in Oklahoma.
Agents for "20th Century
Tire Protectors.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
ANY lady can easily make

Any lady can easily make from
$lS to $25 per week working for me
quietly in her own home locality.
This is bonifide offer-one which
will pay you to investigate, even if
you can only spare two hours per day.
No investment required. Turn your
spare time into money Write me at
once for particulars. Address Mary
B Taylor. box 80, Woman's Building,
Joliet, Illinois.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
LOCALS

AON4 hA-fN
T S Carter made a business trip to
his farm near Carnegie, Tuesday.
Crude oil, by the barrel, cents
gallon. Anadarko Produce Co. 2ll If
Those delicious chocolate candies
have arrived at Billingley's. 23s-12t
ON Topley transacted business
with the Indians in Rainy Mountain,
Tuesday.
JB Myers of Cleveland, Oklahoma
is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs L
w Myers.
125 pounds of fruit cake atthe Star
bakery. You will have to hurry if
you get one. 24l 9td
Mrs Boone Hite and son, Muir,
went to Ft Cobb Tuesday to spend the
day with friends.
Mrs ] B Wilson of Maysville, Okla.
who has been visiting her sister MrS.
jeff Ford, returned home Tuesday.
Skirts made to look like new,
75c to 50--Anadarko Tailoring
Co. Phone 73.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Spears, who has
been visiting at the w 7 Melton and
John Casper home, returned to their
home in Lawton Tuesday.
Crude oil, by the barrel, cents a
lloa. Analarko Produce Co. 2il tf
Mrs A E Hoffman and son, Robert,
went to Phenix, Ariz., Tuesday and
Mrs Jennie Morago went to Tusone,
where they will enter the government
schools as teachers. Mrs. Morago
has been in the government service at
the Riverside schools here since last
September.
Just arrived from Chicago by ex-
press large shipment of Allegrettis
delicious chocolate candies at Billing
ley's. 23s-12t
ESTRAYED-A bay mare. reached
name, star in face, weight about
$50 pounds. Owner call at Bald
win-Gibhs real estate office.
1t wky 3td.
Sam Harris. who on the 2lst of last
July fell from the roof of building
in Bath addition and broke his
shoulder and several ribs, has had
trouble with his shoulder. rs it seem
ed impossible TO get it to knit.
Thursday Mr. Harris had the bono
broken over and reset with the hopes
of getting the bones to heal. He is
getting along nicely.
Suits made TO order, $40; suits
for SIS up to $50-AnadarkO
Tailoring Co.
W Roberts of Waurika. who was
business visitor in the city Monday,
was lied home by telegram on ac.
count of the illness of his little chile
A phone message to C. 7. Willis,
his cousin, this morning advised him
of the child's death.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16
Boarders Wanted

Mrs. L NJ Spivey is prepared 10 ac-
commodate few gentlemen boarders.
Large rooms, first. class board. House
modern, bath room, electric lights.
AIS East Oklahoma Ave., phone liz.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16

Don't forget that Ruziska is the
only butcher, who kills his own meat
Call 'pnone 1853 and get home killed
meat. 24l Std
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-16

As Thanksgiving approaches it is
we'll to know that you can find all
kinds of fresh nuts at Paul Kaiser's
Place.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
SPRINGS BEATS
OUT THE PAGERS
Take Seventh Championship
Polo Game by | to 0
Score

In the seventh championship city
polo game at the rink last night the
Springs defeated the PAGERS, / to 0.
AS the score indicates. it was one of
the best games of the series.
The only goal was scored in the
first half. II was made by Beatty
after one minute and fifteen seconds
Of play.
The second half was replete with fas.
playing and clever team work. The
best work at goal seen for some time,
was done by "Stonewalr' Guest. He
was hammered hard. and on one oc-
casion seven hard hit balls were stop
ped by him in succession. The kid
starred throughout the game, and as
the second half was drawing to a close
he. with dew telr look on his face,
picked a pass from his side ''pard'
Coward. and shot it in, but 1t came
out again.
Following is the record; Guest.
goal for PAGERS. had stops; Kidd,
halfback, 13; Sieman. goal for Springs,
10 stops, and Halfback McElwee, Z.
This record is considered good.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
SPORTING NEWS.
DELAWARE BOYS
ON DIXIE TEAMS
ZearfOSS, Johnson, Duncan
and ROIph Signed by
Portsmouth

Jesse Rolph. well-known member
of the Wilmington Professionals base
ball team. win leave for Portsmouth.
Va, on Monday TO practice with the
Portsmouth team OF the Virginia state
League. which is managed by w. f..
c. Waller. formerly of Wilmington.
Manager Waller has signed Rolph for
a "try-out" with the team. Dave
zearfoss, Johnson and several other
Delaware boys are TO play with the
Portsmouth Clunn. who pitched for
Wilmington Tri-State team last year.
and Duncan. a Wilmington pitcher.
viii play with Portsmo eth this year.
Dave" Zearfoss win catch and Cap
tain the team.
Smith. who played on Wilmington
Union League team, and later on
Johnstown Tri-State team last season.
will play with Norfolk in the Virginia
League this year. Sandherr, formerly
OF a Wilmington team, is signed by
Norfolk.
Frank Shaughnessy. of last years
Reading team. will manage Roanoke
in the Virginia League.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
9 GAMES ON DELAWARE'S
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1909

Special to THE EVENING JoURNA48
NEWARK, Del. April s-Manager
Horn. Of the Delaware College football
team, has completed the schedule for
next season. Nearly all of last years
team viii be back and with the new
material Manager Horn and Captain
Edwards expect 60 have a strong team
The schedule is as follows:
October Williamson at Newark.
October a-Haverford at Haverford
October 16-University of Maryland
at Newark.
october 2s-Gettysburg at Gettys-
burg.
october sO--swarthmore at swarth.
more.
November Washington College at
Chestortcwn, Md.
November 19-western Maryland at
Newark
November 2O-Franl1lin and Marshall
at Lancaster.
November 25-Lebanon Valley at
Newark.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
PRINCESS ANNE II.
MAY PLACARD CARS
New Ruling Of American Railway As
sociation Somewhat Modified.

Notice is being issued from the office Of
tho suparintendent OF freight transporta-
tion Of .he PENNSYLVANIA Railroad m fniia-
delphia. stating that the new rules adopted
a, the American Railway Association, re-
earding The placarding Of freight cars
win become effective on the frs. Of next
month.
This viii supercede the order issued IN
August 1907, which prohibited any rail-
road of the country from using any ad-
vertising matter on the freight cars 1t
was adopted at the convention Of the Mas
ter Car Builders Association al Atlantic
city. and any railroad found violating this
,,linr was fined $50 for each and every
office.
The new ruling is somewhat modified and
win oerurit certain olacards to be placed
on tie cars. A given sized card must ne
used. ar1 It must he placed at a certain
posltion en- the ca. The rules emphasize
the fact % plscarding the cars when
earring explosives.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
TEAMS TRAVEL
MANY Miles
National League Clubs Will
This Year Cover a Distance
of 90,356 Miles

In arranging the major league schedule
dates this season the schedule makers
Byron Bancroft Johnson. Harry Clay
Pulliam Barney Dreyfuss and Charles Ii.
Ebbets-managed to decrease the mileage
a trihe. but probably the railroads. hotol-
keepers and baggage haulers will draw
just as much money out of the baseball
clubs treasures. because It is likely the
number Of players and camp followers that
will be carried by the various clubs will be
larger than ever
The National league clubs. in order to
fll their championship dates during 1902
will have to so over distance of 9O.256
miles; the American league teams 95.3,S
The clubs of the elder organization Will
travel 2.fO0 miles less than in 1908. the
junior leaguers' mileage being decreased
by 4H
II the National and American league
solons hung up prizes for the clubs that
Travelled the greatest distances during the
chase for the gonfalons. Pittsburg and
Cleveland would be the next entrants IN
the worlds championship series. The Pl-
rates are slated to make thirty-five trips,
covering 1853 miles: the Maps. thirty
seven iaunts. covering 1409i miles. The
iailenders in the mileage leagues would
he the two New York combinations. The
Highianders are down to travel 9.6is miles.
the Giants S,732. The reason for the Pr
ates and Maps having such a large mile
age is that they cannot play Sunday
games at home and often have to beat it
to Chicago and st. Louis
Contests on the Sabbath also are pro-
hibited in Detroit. but the Tigers are gen.
orally jumped to Chicago for Sunday
games. and so their mileage is decidedly
less than the Cleveland clubs.
The Worlds Champion Cubs will be
busy individuals between 6.e5 p m. on
Friday. September g. and $50 a. m. on
Monday, September G. In this interval OF
time they will he on the railroad almost
thirty hours. having to jump from Brook
lyn to Cincinnati. from Cincinnati to Chi
cago and from Chicago to Pittsburgh
total distance OF 1881 miles. The longest
jump on the major league circuits is from
ST. Louis to Boston--a span of 20 miles.
This leap will be taken this season by the
Boston and Brooklyn National league
clubs and by the st. Louis American
league team. The Philadelphia clubs big
hops will be similar-Phladelphia to st.
Louisa distance of 976 miles.
The cost OF moving a team around the
circuit. assuming that on the average
twenty persons are carried, amount TO Sill
a mile. An inspection of the books OF ono
American league team that Travelled l0,52l
miles last year showed that the expenses
amounted TO just Sl23eOSi. divided as fol-
lows For hotels. 1852; for railroad fares
! s8757. IS: for sleepers and Pullmans. $L273;
I for busse and baggage wagons, S6S5.05. As
the big league teams will travel during
this seasons championship campaign
1854 miles. the bill for moving them
around will be Just s2i7. .2502s
Evening journal., 1909-04-03
MUSKRATS NOW IN
"GAME BIRD" CLASS

AIuskrats or marsh rabbits which are
clamored for as peculiarly nourishing de-
licacy by the natives here during the mid
winter and early Spring season and are
worth ten cents for their carcass and
forty for hides. will now be protected IN
this state. The months Of December, jan
uary. February and until March 26 VIII
be the open season for the trapping or
shooting the little animals, said to be the
oleanest animal in christendom next to
the beaver. The law win protect them all
the other months in the year, except
where they are destroying a mill dam or
river bank OF about 10 do so. The Legisla-
ture passed the bill providing this protee-
ton.
Evening journal., 1909-04-03

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April 3.-On the historic
Polo Grounds six of the greatest runners
In the world will compete this afternoon
In a Marathon derby. Not only will the
winner be hailed as the worlds greatest
Marathon runner but he will receive $1,000
of the $4,000 purse.
America, Canada, Ireland. England,
France and Italy, will be represented in
the race which will rival any previous
running Of this famous Greek classic
Longmoat has been made the favorlte
In the betting due TO the number Of Ca
nadians who are backing the Indian, and
also TO the fact that he has beaten both
Dorando and. Shrubb Dorando has been
made a second choice in the betting.
At 3 o'clock the men will be sent on
their long journey Of 26 miles and 3s5
yards by Senator Tim Sullivan, and
the race will he run on a five-lay track.
Should it rain. the race will be post
poned until the first clear day.
Tim Hurst. the American League UNI
pire, is the official referee.