davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01
Der mat e,ner Dame in ssotre Game

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mus, oh nun Musfel< poer @elenfrbeu.
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men 5u 9auie cine 9eilnng berbeifih.
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ies entbedte einfade MitteI ideioet
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teifen @eleufe aeihmeibig, reinigt 6as
Wlnt lrno fart Bic Gebfraft; benz gan.
gen 86rperipitem ipiro glettri5itdt mi
Spnnming berliebeu. @enn Sbiges Sit
i1tereiIiert, 70 abreHieren Gle behlifs
grlanalne bon 8eipeiien Srau 30. Gum.
mers, Dor 81. Notre Game, Sno. Shrei.
ben sic IN bieisr Sprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-01

2 ednif6e unm .
o@arum iino Ole Slide itumm 2:~
fragte Der 2ebrer ben fleinen t5rib
8ernitein.
oSeiBt d Srog, Serr 2ebrer, ant
mortete Sris, oprobir'n Sic unter
Dem @ofier 5u re6en!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
COLOR LINE SHARPLY DRAWN.
Sensational Sequence to Dental Work
to Relieve Negro.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW CASTLE. Del. July 3.The
color line was drawn in New Castle to-
day in a sensational manner. Because
DIR. G. 8. Burton. dentist allevlated
the actual suffering of a negro who hal
a badly swollen face from toothache.
the sidewalk in front of his Office was
painted before daylight. The work
was done by an artist, SO proficient was
the execution. Several hours were evi
IDENTIFY occupied.
An inscription in large letters read
Negroes and whites treated alike.
In addition. an immense hand was
painted, the index finger pointing to the
dentists office. The affair attracted a
large crowd TO the vicinity.
Turpentine. coal oil and other materials
that ordinarily would efface paint were
useless in Graduating the Inscriptions.
Finally workmen were engaged and the
sidewalk was taken up and the painte
bricks turned bottom side up. The au-
thorities and DIR. Burton are endeavor-
ing to learn the identity of the perpe-
traitors OF the outrage.
Although the color line has always
been drawn in New Castle. it has never
before reached such proportions as now.
Arrests are probable. 1t Is the first
time, moreover. that such an offenSe
has been committed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
SAW OLD HOME; JUMPED.
Passenger Leaps From Steamer and
SWims Ashore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 3.-The sight
of his old home at Ocean View Del. on
the Atlantic ocean, was too much for
Walter Hudson today. He jumped over
board from a steamer and swan ashore.
dragging a suit case after him. The pas
sengers on the vessel though it was an
attempt at suicide, but when they heard
the swimmers shout Of joy they cheered
him. =
Hudson was born and reared near Ocean
View, where the Atlantic ocean Is on one
side and the broad waters sf the Indian
river on the other. For four months he
had been working i'll Philadelphia, and
longed for sight Of his old home. Being
acquainted with the captain of the steam
er he steered it until within sight of his
home. Then he cried out that he could
not stay any longer, and, grasping his
suit case in one hand, jumped overheard.
He arrived safely on shore witt his best
clothes dripping wet and holding to his
suit case.
During the swimming he lost his gold
eyeglasses, but did not mind that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

Bey told me that every day, and two or
three times a day. he used to see Midhat
Pasha devoutly praying and reading the
Koran with fervor. Ali Bey sympathized
with him very much, and one day pro-
posed to allow the prisoner to escape
over the mountains.
THANK YOU very much foryour kind
ness Midhat replied, but l am very con-
tent here. l did my duty: used my best
efforts for Turkey, and l rejoice to have
been even partly successful. Men have
always been true to me, with the eAcep-
ton of Abdul Hamid, who. some day,
either in this world or the next, Will re-
ceive just punishment for his actions.
Here | try, day by day, to draw nearer
and nearer unto Allah.
Hearing this Abdul Hamid became
deathly pale, left the room. and, banging
the door loudly behind him, left Emin
Bey to reflect on the result of his story
in peaceful solitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
BOMB N MIDST Of CROWD
FIVE PERSONS IN STREET ARE
BADLY HURT.
One Victim of Mysterious Explosion
Expected to Die-Police With
out a Clue.

WOONSOCkET. r. l., July "a dyna-
mite bomb thrown into the middle of a
crowd surrounding a street vendor to-
night injured nine people. one of whom
will die. The bombthrower was not ar
rested and the cause of the throwing OF
the missile Is mystery.
Five persons were severely hurt.
Alfred Lamay. aged fourteen, partly
disembowled; will die
Alexander Girard. aged seventeen;
arm injured
Arsene Paul, aged twelve; face. arms
and body cut and bruised
Stanislaus Jurcyk, aged twenty; in
jured about chest and abdomen.
Joseph Pierson, aged fourteen, injured
by fragments OF glass in the face, arms
and body.
and four others who received cuts from
flying glass were sent to their homes
after receiving treatment. All except
Lamay are expected to recover.
lIamay's death Is expected soon. He
was hit in the abdomen by section OF
iron pipe which carried away portions Of
his intestines. The police have no clew
to the outrage The injured men were in
crowd which surrounded a street VEN
der, John Harrison of Providence, who
was selling necktieS. Without warning
the deadly missile was thrown, apparent
ly from the outer edge of the crowd. It
struck close to Harrison's feet, bounded
past him and exploded with a terrific
roar.
Pieces of iron and glass were hurled in
every direction in the midst of the crowd.
but Harrison escaped uninjured. although
the bomb was apparently aimed at him.
He told the police that he had no sus-
picion as to the identity of the bomb
a "a a
he had any enemy
From the fragments Of the bomb which
the police have been able to recover 1t
is judged that it consisted Of glass bot
tie or jar containing dynamite or nitro
glycerine and pieces of iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
APPEALS TO GOVERNOR.
Acting italian Consul at New Or
leans Fears a Lvnching.

NEW ORLEANS, July 3.--An appeal
to Gov. Sanders for the protection Of
Italian residents of Bossier parish was
made today by Signor Pappini. acting
Italian consul, to whom it had been re-
ported that all Italians had been ordered
to leave that section of the state
Feeling against the Italians is said to
run high as the result of the murder of
Wimberk Boney. jr., young planter,
by party of Italians near Benton, La.
Thursday.
Threats of lynching are freely expressed
against the Italians who have been ar
rested for alleged completely in Boney's
murder. but citizens in a mass meeting
held at Benton yesterday afternoon
pledged themselves to do everything pos
sible to prevent mob action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
TENSION OVER FISHERIES.
Gloucester Plant About Depreda-
tions of French Beam Trawlers.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
GLOUCESTER Mass, July 3.-As a
result of the firing on the French beam
traWler Nordicapher by Capt. Vincent
Nelson Of the schooner Senator Gardner
of this port about two weeks ago, a
French warship has been dispatched to
the scene. This information was brought
to port by Capt. George Nelson Of the
schooner Elmer E. Gray. The situation,
1t is admitted, is becoming more tense
Further reprisal may occur. AS a re-
suit of the arrival of the French war
vessel. the French captains becom-
ing more arrogant. A few nights after
the entire outfit of fishing gear of the
Gray was swept away by Frenchman.
The Gray's voyage was broken up
thereby and she was forced to depart for
home but partially fished. Gloucester
owners are busy filing a long list of
claims against the French for their dep
relations. and it Is estimated that the
fishing interests here have been heavily
damaged as d result of the alleged over
bearing and destructive tactics of the
French.
News received here from the west coast
of Newfoundland is to the effect that
the native fisherman there are greatly
incensed against the French beam trawl-
ers and that bloodshed may result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

bly, leads to a multiplicity of similar re-
quests for with the same acumen with
which the tiger In the jungle scents prey
SO the child of the tenement scents the
presence of flowers in the neighborhood
please, mister! Give me a f1ower?" One
is given. then another, and still another
until the bouquet is gone-carried off
piecemeal to dingy rooms in the hot,
stuffy tenements. What does 1t matter
If through the goodness of heart in grant
ing these requests We have gone home
empty handed? The little flower that
reaches the tenement table or mantel
will in all likelihood be the only message
from the country to reach that house
hold during the summer. Please, mis-
ter. Give me a flower 1t is worth
while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Euphonious Female Names.

From the London Chronicle.
Referring to a recent note on euphonious
female names, it may be said that the
eccentric Christian name attains its ripest
vigor in the Highlands. There the ma
tives have a few names natural TO the
sex, such as "Barbac"-though 'Barbac"
may be the name of the family cow-"the
dear one, the dun onei" The great ma
jority of female names are, however,
frankly compounded from male equiva-
Tents. 'Wilhelmina" is known in the
south. and on the same principle Andrew
finds its female counterpart in Andrew
ina while 'Malcolminas'' and Donald
mas are as thick as blackberres. One
unhappy child among the relations OF the
present writer was mercifully known as
AVA and Ava" she will be all her
life. Her real name, when magnificently
set forht. is "Alexandrina Victoria An
drewina.' and the abbreviation is formed
from the initial letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
HIBBS IN HARD LUCKK,
Locked Up for the Fourth With
Head in a Bandape.

George A. 1Iibbs, twenty-one years of
age. Of 20 E street northeast, was re-
moved to the Georgetown University Hos
pital shortly before IL o'clock last night
suffering from cut on his head, alleged
to have been received from a baton in
the hands Of Crossing Policeman Nichols
at Wisconsin avenue and c street north
west.
Hibbs. with George r. Kidwell, twenty
one years of age, of go I'd street north
west, and another man are said to have
engaged in fight at the above place.
The policeman attempted to arrest them
and, it is stated. Hibbs struck him in the
face. The officer is alleged to have then
rested and locked up on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, while Hibbs was treated
at the hospital and later locked up at the
station house. The third man escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
"Please, Mister! Give Me Flower!

From the Jersey city journal
Please, mister, Give me hower?
Who is there vino has carried bouquet
of flowers through the crowded streets.
lined with tenements, who has not heard
this cry? Please, mister, Give me a
hower?" tiny hand reaches up implor-
ingiy and upturned face, eager with
the hearts desire. makes an appeal that
NJ one has the courage TO refuse. The
child may never have seen the green
fields. but deep down in the soul there is
longing for the place where that bou-
quet came from-the place where big
trees sway i'll the summer breeze, the
place where the grass Is really green; the
place where flowers grow wild; that great
unknown place. the country.
II matters not whether the flowers car
RED be the common daisy or buttercup
upon which the cows feed. or the sweet
smelling rose, the cry of the child Is the
same--"Please. mister. Give me a flow
ere" No one who is human will deny the
request, even though It's granting invaria-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Senator Smiths Wife Improving.

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Mrs John Wal
ter Smith. the wife of Senator Smith.
wha has been Ill at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital since last Bombay, continues
slowly to improve. Mrs. Smith spent a
comfortable night and is resting easily
today. To add to her comfort during the
Independence day celebrations Patrolman
Gernhardt has been stationed in front of
the hospital near her room to keep noise
makers at good distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
TWO HURT AT FIRE.
Pittsburg Conhagration Attended by
Runaway Of Fire Horses.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 3.-Fire of un-
known origin tonight damaged the jew
elry establishment of Hardy & Hayes, on
5th avenue, to the extent of $4,000 and
resulted in the injury to two persons. one
fireman. who was overcome by heat
and smoke, and the other a woman, who
while watching the contlagraton, tainted
when a plate glass window dropped from,
a top floor of the building and caused the
horses of a fire engine to run away She
was removed to a hospital
An extra force of policemen was called
to the scene of the fire to guard the stock
Of the company, which was valued at
StN,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
TROUT LIKES PETTING.
Red Snapper in Surface Water-The
Sulking Muskalonge.

From the Seattle Post-Intelllgencer.
Capt. L. G. Harron, chief special agent
for the bureau Of fisheries exhibit at the
exposition. says that fish have a great
deal Of sagacity and are capable of being
made household pets. An eXampe of the
wisdom of the fish, he says, is shown in
the lake trout tank at the fisheries build
ing
When the fish see the pail in which
their food is kept they become greatly
agitated and churn the water into froth
with their leaping and rushing about the
tank. When the keepers approach the
tank there Is no demonstration, but the
moment the shiny tin pail is displayed
the fish appear to be moved by strong
emotion.
One big trout is a pet and is unusually
fond of being caressed. When the keeper
dips his hand slowly into the water the
trout rises and rubs against the mans
fingers just as a cat rubs against the leg
of the person 1t likes. When the keeper
gently strokes the fishs stomach it stops
waving its fins and is quiet. The fish is
shy on facial expression and its eyes can
not indicate joy. but the attitude of the
trout when petted appears to show
pleasure.
The red snappers, which come from a
depth Of from IS TO 100 fathoms. are
strange specimens. Down where the red
snapper fiourishes the water has a ire
mendols pressure. The red snapper is
made by nature to Withstand the enor-
NOUS pressure, but there is a line above
the fish beyond which it cannot pass. If
1t comes to the surface it dies quickly.
The pressure from within Is SO great that
1t frequently happens that its air cham
Der explodes.
The red snappers are caught by hand
lines and the specimens that are in
tended to be kept alive undergo a pecu-
liar operation. The government fisher
man upon bringing the red snapper to the
surface pricks the fishs air chamber with
low water.
The big muskalonge. which feeds on
small fish, Is never tanned and never de-
sires to get friendly with the keepers
The muskalonge usually turks near the
bottom of the tank, sulkily waiting for
the live minnows that are thrown in
every evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Putting on Dog in Missouri.
From the Camden Point Bee.

When we hear a young strut who is
just fresh from college trying to spread
on dog" by the use of great jaw-smasil-
ing words We are always reminded OF d
young fellow with whom we attended
school in the southwest After belong
ing TO debating society for a few
weeks in a vociferous style he followed
the speech of an opponent with the fol-
lowing remarks: Gentleman and la
dies: l do not come before you with
the eloquence and oratorical powers of
Demosthenes or Cicero, but ] do
come as mere student of Warnit
Grove Academy, and will say that the
argument of my dishonorable opponent
was simply ridiculous, preposterous and
subseuirtical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Arrest of a Promoter of a Mexico
Land Enterprise.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Wm \. Smith, pro-
moter of land company with alleged
holdings near FL Maiz, San Luis Potos,
Mexico, was arrested on federal warrant
here today charging him with the use
of the United States mail in furtherance
of fraud. 1t is alleged he has made
$4,000 by selling valueless Mexican plan
taton land at high price by use of
fraudulent circulars.
The investigation of Smiths methods
was brought about by the complaint Of
Professor Ayers of the University Of Ne
braska, who is said to have invested
$4,000 in the scheme.
The case was continued until July 6.
at the request Of Smith, who was released
under 5000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
TEXAS GIANT DIES.
Col. Thurston Was Believed to Have
Been Tallest American.

VERNON, Texas, July 3.-Col. H. c.
Thurston, known as the Texas giant. be-
lieved to have been the tallest Ameri-
can, seven feet nine inches In height, a
Confederate soldier under Gen. Price, is
dead at his home here, aged seventy
seven. He Is the father of four children
one son being over seven, feet tall
Thurston toured America ard Europe
with a circus and made competency
came to Texas and buying farms and
ranches. spent his declining years In quiet
He was conspicuous figure at the
recent Confederate reunion at Memphis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Seriously Injured by Street Car.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July SD. P. Cooper
of Struthers, Ohio. was perhaps fatally
injured here today by being run down
by a street car. He tainted on the tracks
and the car bore him to the ground
His skull was fractured and his right
hand will be amputaIed tomorrow if he
lives. He also suffered internal injuries
Mr.. Cooper is president of the J. \. & D..
P. Cooper Company. manufacturers of
carriages at his home. and OF the Cooper
carriage woodwork company here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Woman Uses Base Ball Bat Fatally

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 3.--Followins
dispute over a question OF rent, Mrs
Rosa Zeis and William F. Schmitt en-
gagged in a fight tonight. He used a
wheel spoke and Mrs. Zeis' weapon was
Il base ball bat. Schmitt's skull was
fracturedd and he died in an ambulance
en- route to a hospital. Mrs. Zeis was
uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Santo Domingo Bakers Strike.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. July :i.-Many
bakers here have received offers to go TO
Santo Domingo to take the places of the
striking bakers there. transportation being
rendered them. The Porto Rcan Fedora
ton of Labor has issued official instruc-
tons forbidding the men to go. asserting
that the object is to use them as strike
breakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

deputy surveyor in the customs service,
who is credited with having been largely
instrumental in breaking up the recent
scheme at this port. has re-
signed and will enter private business
Mr.. Bishop has been in the service seven
years. 1T was he who conducted the
seizure of $4,000 worth of Paris gowns,
laces and customes Smuggled in through
the medium of false-bottom trunks not
long ago. His resignation was sent 10
the Treasury Department today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Brasenose College.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The four hundredth anniversary of the
foundation of BrasenoSe College reminds
us that banquet was once given to the
doorknocker from which the college
takes its name. That knocker was car
red off to Stamford by seeding schol-
airs. who attempted to found rival col
lege In the Lincolnshire town. Centuries
elapsed before that historic symbol was
regained and restored to its rightful place
at Oxford. This was celebrated by a tri-
unplant banquet which. even among a
nation so given to public dinners as We
are is unique as the only feast ever held
in honor OF a doorknocker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Dublin Labor Welcomes Gompers.

Special Cabegrsm to The Star.
DUBLIN. July Sam ompers re-
ceived u hearty welcome in Dublin from
the parliamentary committee Of the
Irish trades union congress and the
leading members of the Dublin trades
council. who gave supper and recep-
tion i'll his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Seamen's Strike Reopened.

MARSEILLES, July 3.-The seamen's
strike has been partially reopened as a
result of differences which have arisen In
the settlement over the question of leis-
ure time. Some violence occurred today
and several OF the men were arrested.
The Fabre Line steamer Germania was
prevented from sailing for the United
States by the desertion Of the crew at the
last moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Cleveland Aeronauts Land Safely.

CANTON, Ohio. July 3.-The anxiety
felt for the safety of j. H. Wade, jr.,
and \. Fl. Morgan. the Cleveland Zero
nauts who assembled here late Friday in
the balloon Sky Pilot was dispelled at
noon today when a telegram was received
announcing their safe landing. The mes
sage read. Rough landing in high wind
at an. one mile south of st. Marys,
Elk County, Pa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Gun Silencer Tests Successful.

BERLIN, July 3.-H. P. Maxim and
Hart o. Berg. his business manager. car
died out successful tests today with the
Maxim gun silencer. The military Off
Gals appeared TO be satisfied and d num-
Der of the silencers were ordered 50 that
the experiments may be continued for a
considerable time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Entire Family Drowned.

FORT COLLINS. Colo. July 3.-George
Fuller. his wife and three children were
drowned this afternoon in lake near
Wellington, twelve miles north of here.
The parents and two boys were drowned
while trying to rescue little daughter
who had fallen in while trying to get a
bucket of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Carried High in Air and Fell.

BIG STONE GAP, Va, July 3.-During
a Fourth of July celebration here today
Edward Cox, farmer was instantly
killed. He was watching a balloon as
cend and his feet caught in the ropes of
the parachute He was carried high in
the air and fell, receiving fatal Injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Georgian Killed Resisting Arrest.

MACON, Ga. July "A special to the
Telegraph from Louisville, Ga, says:
Herbert Walden of Ayera, Ga, was to-
day shot and killed by Deputy Marshal
Tim Neal of that place. 1t is said that
Walden was under the influence of LIQUOR
and killed while resisting arrest
Both men are prominent Sheriff Smith
left Immediately in an automobile for
the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Fire Nearly Destroys Home.

GREENWICH. Conn. July 3-The
handsome country house of Edgar l..
Marston of New York, valued at about
$150,00O, was almost totally destroyed
by fire. today ut Bryan shore. Defective
insulation of a lighting wire is assigned
as the cause. The house was occupied
dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Up in the Air.
From Puck.

Iuck.
Mrs. Jagsby welcoming Mr.. Jagsby DIT
daybreak)-Up all night again, Ell?
Mr.. Jagsby--Yes. m dear thash jush
1t. Went up with Misher Wright in his
airship lash evenin' an he couldn't get II
down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Gets Decision in Tenth Round.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July Ray
Bronson of Indianapolis was given the
decision over Jack Redmond of ST Paul
at the end of the tenth round of Il bout
at the Royal Athleti: Club here tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
King Manuel to Celebrate.

LISBON, July 3.-king Manuel left here
today for Oporto. He will take part in
the celebration of the centennial of the
war of independence.