davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-20
gead)tet Die @orul,roen no,

9atnr. 8enn euer appetit idled,t
1T, Der atem idIedt, Die Sunse Be.
le9t, 10 iperoet Sbr frorf, fous SIR
llidt oufpaBt. Sbr babe 9ridIp
" 8itters n0tig. Gr reiniat
oas gon5e Spftem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-20
Die 5reuuoifoft lit nie cine

SIt StelllOldlQTf II mte ellIe
quite Mutter, Die INNER nur pp1ert
un0 ieIbit 5uriidtritt. Die 2iebc lit
mie elm itiirmiIdes 9iu0, oos oGe5
ais iein gntes Ged]t binnimmt uno
5l foroern gep0bnt lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-20

Das ltnperniinftigite, mas
man tun foun lit immer perniinftig
gu fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-20

Stete scindt = oeutider s1rift-
leber in6t cine Stene. Mdberes ST.
flee Der uSreien Greife fir seras"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-20

0urd Die Itanoise gorIiebe
furs 5liiiiige fommen gar biele cuffs
Srodene.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-20

Gs 1T gum 2ofen .es gibt
Meniden, Die ibr 2ebensi6ifIeil
ourh ben @ino, ben iie ieIber ma
den. norpdrts bringen monen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-20

@ute @etr6itfe unh fonloier
2unf itets in &nrgitaaer's Saluun
unb &eitanraut, 8iatta StroBe, ne6etl
Der Sane Ser Sermonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-20

Die Sersensfoniginnen per-
ben reht unbequem, menn iie mirfIif
reaieren mouen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

The Ecsle has from the nsst been
opposed 10 the doctrIne that q ser.
want OF the people has right tc ae'
cept employment or favors from a
public service corporation or trust
whose interests are antaeonistic 10
the interests Of the people. More.
over. the political editor Of The Eagle
believes that protectionism IN any
shape. form or fashion Is inconsistent
with one OF the fundamental princI.
pies OF Democracy. With these con-
victions II Is impossible for The Eagle
to support Senator Bailey In his con.
tentions; on the cocntrary. to oppose
him is patriotic duty.
But the editor OF this department
sincerely desires to be fair to those
who disagree with him. With this
object he proposed to our associate.
Mr. A. J. Buchanan. Bailey man,
that each Of the two editors OF The
Eagle should discuss his side Of the
questions at Issue over HIS own ini-
tials. becoming thereby personally re-
sponsIble for what was said.
Mr.. Buchanan declined on the
ground that his time Is SO fully oc-
cupied by his duties as local editor
that he would be at a disadvantage.
which Il true.
The offer made TO MIR. Buchanan Is
hereby extended to any partisan OF
Senator Bailey. provided that the dis
cussion must be limited to principles
and policies and that offensive per
must be excluded. "come
and let US reason together"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

There are Bailey men who are not
open TO conviction but win accept
without question whatever their idol
says. There are Bryan men equally
unreasonable In their devotion to their
leader. But the great majority OF
Texas Democrats belong to neither Of
these classes and will exercise the
glorious American privilege Of think
ing and acting FOR themselves. Such
Of these as believe In the principle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

In the redland districts Of East Tex
as wheat growing Is to be one Of the
forms Of diversification. A roller
mill is to be built on condition that
the farmers guarantee the acreage
In Pamela county. 800 acres have al
ready been prepared for seeding. Tex.
as is now he third In wheat produc-
ton and In a few years will be first
among the states. The rediands OF
Brazos county would grow good wheat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

The number OF voters who have
time to study tariff schedules and
come to conclusion as to the justice
OF taxing or admitting free certain
classes OF imports. Is limited. But
every person Of average intelligence.
can understand that the effect Of Inn
posing a tariff on any article Is to
make the price higher.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

Of protection vim doubtless sustain
Senator Bailey In his contention. while
all who oppose professionalism In
every shape. form or fashion will side
with Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

As The Eagle has heretofore said.
the Democratic party since the war
has numbered in It's ranks and admit
ted to its councils many men who
are not and never have been Demo
Gratis. II seems now that the time
has come for separating the sheep
from the goats.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

Texas is not the only state in which
the Democrats are divided on the
tariff issue. In Virginia there is
danger that the factional fight In the
party will result in the election OF a
Republican governor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

The next gale that sweeps from
the north Will bring to our ears the
clash Of resounding arms. Bailey
will reply to Bryan In Dallas next
Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

A minister OF q Calvanistic church
has no right to preach Arminianlsm.
and vice versa II 10 Just as un-
reasonable for Democrat to advo-
cate protection.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16
The
Delineator
Every number a Fashion
number
15c.

Mrs. Chambers Lessons APP
pear every month in The De-
HnealOr. They are written
by one of New York's most
successful dressmakers. and
step by step in a simple and
easy way teach you the correct
construction Of all kinds of
garments. Each step is plainly
illustrated, making every move
ment clear. With their assist
ance any one who can sew may
become a successful dressmaker.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

Cone johnson Was on The platform
vhsn Bryan spoke In Dallas and Il
b sid that his smile extended from
ear TO ear.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16
LOST.

Letter addressed TO Miss LInmorc
Nall, with ''Uvalde Drug Co.." printed
In corner of cnvelop. Finder please
return to n. NJ. Nall. 2i2
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

The lot between Mrs. Proctors and
Mr.. Bethany near Christian church.
Apply to Mrs. Proctor. 2r
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

II Tie price Of hogs keeps on climb
ing pork chop or sausage win soon
b - costly As West India turtle
steal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16

Our Rufus was among the con-
grsssmsn who sat ON the platform
ed stamped when Bryan said some
thing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-16
Butteriick
Patterns

The Butterick Publishing
Co. of New York has had a
Paris salesroom for eight years,
where the French edition Of the
Delineator and Butterick Pat
terms are sold. The sales for
1909 are One-haf Larger
than the sales for 1908.
The verdict for America is the same.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
INDIANS SAY WHITES,
ARE SWINDLlNG THEM
Four Oklahoma Tribes Ask That
They Be Made Public
Wards.

Declaring that they want to be wards
Of the Government and not citizens of
the United States, representatives of the
Four Civilized Tribes of oklahoma have
sent a petition to washington for sub
mission to Congress asking the enforce
ment OF the treaty made in 1892 I'm which
this guardianship was assumed and
promised They protest that they are
now being arrested on slight pretexts
by the State authorities and their prom
erty is being taken from them by
shrewd swindlers and they get no re-
dress in State courts.
Commissioner Valentine stated today
that the Indians Of Oklahoma are citf-
zens OF the United States and his bu-
Teau has no jurisdiction over them. He
mas felt for some time that the Indians
are getting the worst OF IL in Oklahoma
but has no authority TO interfere. Con-
gross alone can take action I'm the mat
ter Representative Mcclure OF okla
mona VIII seek the passage Of a bin AT
the next session Of Congress which will
return the Indians TO the position Of
wards Of the nation
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
CELEBRATING SHIP
'TOWED INTO PORT

ST JOHNS. y. F.. Sept. 2O.-short
Of coal and provisions. TIE newly built
canadian government ice breaker, Earl
Grey, arrived here yesterday on her
maiden trip in tow Of tugs. The Earl
Grey was bound from Barrow TO Que
bee. but ran short OF both fuel and
food, and on making land sent a dis
patch to this port for tugs to tow her
here
Five years ago a similar mishap be
Ieli the canadian government steamer
Scotia, and she was towed into this nort
by the steamer Furuessia, to which A
salvage award was subsequently denied
because the Scotia was the property OF
the British crown.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
MARY GARDEN SAYS
YES, ! WILL MARRY
And Then She Tells of Her Artistic
Aspirations, With No Word
Of Lucky Man.

PARIS, Sept. 2O-Mary Garden is go
ing to be married. She says so herself,
and no better authority can be asked.
She stated tonight:
Success is thrilling, but one pays
the piper. I'll tell you what I'm going
10 do. I'm going TO be married.
IF Il wasn't for America, / might
be married already. But I love TO sing
for the Americans. And then, there are
the new opera houses that our remark
able Mr.. Hsmmerstein is erecting so
aggressively. and I'm defiance Of all prec-
edent New conquests. I want 10 open
those houses. Mr. Hammerstein is a
terrible gambler, is he not?
II do not know what 1 shall open with
in America this season. I do what / am
told, exeept-except when another wO-
man. who has been sitting on the door
step waiting for an engagement. comes
over with the idea that she is going 10
take the parts that ! have created and
made famous There the line is drawn.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
WRIGHT AEROPEANE
CAN'T Be LOCATED
Search Being Made by Rail
road Officials for Missing
Flyer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Search today
is being made all over the Pennsylvania
railroad system for the missing aero
plane in which Wilbur Wright will at
tempt to make record breaking flights
during the Hudson-Fulton celebration
next week.
The machine, shipped from the avia-
tors plant in Dayton. was due here Fri
day, but only the engine has arrived and
as il takes four or five DAYS 70 put the
machine together and tune II up. Wright
is very anxious to secure it as quickly
as possible.
While the details Of the trip he VIII
make through the air are still kept
secret. IL is said he will endeavor to
surpass anything ever done in the aero
nautical wor d.
There IS a persistent rumor that the
daring aviator will fly over. the city
instead of up the Hudson river feat
never before attempted by an aeroplan-
ist. II is also said he may circle the
Singer building tower, but this would
reouire unusual daring, for he would
have to fly several hundred feet high 70
pass over neighbOring buildings and
there would be no place for him TO land
il his motor should stop.
II is probable that Wright will ny
from Governors Island, his starting
point IN the upper bay, up the Hudson
10 Grants Tomb. circle that editice and
return TO Governors Island, possibly
living over portion OF the city.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
GOOD ROADS MEN
FROM SOUTH HERE
Delegation of Ten Call On
Secretary Wilson-InSpect
Capitals Thoroughfares.

Representing the Farmers AssOcia-
lions of the Southern states, ten men
reached Washington today as the guests
of B. r. Yoakum, chairman Of the
executive board Of the Rock Island and
Frisco railroads, and will begin an in
spection of the country roads of the
East, which will last for three weeks
Mr.. Yoakum was not in the party, bu-
will arrive in Washington tonight and
be ready to accompany his guests 70
the Department Of Agriculture, where
the scientific men viii explsin all thai
] the Government knows about the MAX
| ing of good roads.
In this party are G. A. Cole and NJ. T..
| Dickinson, of Arkansas; J. r. Harbert
and J. n. DeLoOch, Of louisiana Free
man r. Smith. J. p. Connors. Clark
Hudson, and s. J. Hampton, of Okla
| homa. and ]. w Thurman, of Texas.
| besides a large number OF newspaper
/ men from the Southwest. They came
/ in the private car of Mr.. YOakum, reach
! ing Washington about $40 o'clock this
| morning.
After speeding about the city for sew
/ eral hours, seeing the principal points
! of interest. the Southerners were taken
1 to the New Willard Hotel, wnere lunch
| was served. large number of news
paper men were guests at this luncheon
with the farmers from the South.
I The tour marked out by Mr. YOakum
/ for those representatives OF the farm
| ers Of the South will carry them into
| New England, New York, and over
4 into Canada. A most thorough inspec-
4 ton of the roads Of New Jersey will be
made under the direct supervision of
| Governor Fort and the engineers
/ Of the State. At the direction of
I Governor Fort, the State engineer
is now preparing a prospectus of
/ the roads over which the men will
/ be taken, showing the construction Of
/ the road, its cost and all of the other de-
/ tails necessary for an acucrate under
standing OF roads inspected. The Wis
| TORS Will be able TO notice all Of these
| details on every mile OF road passed
over.
After carefully inspecting New Jersey
roads, they will be taken 10 New Eng-
! land. Every State in this section will
/ be visited. The governors OF the New
| England States are evincing as great in
teTest in this movement for good roads
| in the Southwest as Is Governor Fort,
Of New Jersey, and have made provision
for showing their best roads.
After the luncheon today, the party
was taken for a three-hour run over
| Rock Creek Park roads and then TO
Silver Spring via BrightwoOd, where
| they inspected the new Blair road and
other good roads in Montgomery
county
Tomorrow morning they will spe d
several hours with Secretary Wilson and
| his experts at the Department of Agri-
culture, departing for New Jersey in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
COURT SETS FREE
MURDER SUSPECT
Man Arrested in Connection With
General Lizards Death
Proves Abb.

SEVEN OAKS. England. Sept. 20
Dairit woodrow was arraigned in court
here today on a charge OF having MUIR
dered General Lizard the mystery OF
whose death several months ago under
the wheels OF a train has never been
cleared. Woodrow pleaded not guilty
and proved an alibi. The court ordered
him discharged, intimating that the po-
lice had not even revealed any grounds
for the arrest
Woodrow was arrested at Maidstone
Efter serving four months in the work
house for an attempt 10 assassinate
a pOOrhouse official.
It was generally believed that General
Lizard committed suicide. following the
mysterious shooting TO death Of his wife
In a woods near their home. His friends
have iaways cOntended that he was
murdered and his body thrown on the
tracks.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
CORPORATION TAX
TO BE MADE SECURE
Revenue Commissioner Cabell Will
Take Every Precaution Against
Attacks on Law.

Desiring: &c maze every step in the
collection OF thu new corporation tax
secure against the attacks Of astute at
torneys, Internal Revenue Commissioner
cabell win submit his blank forms TO
the Secretary Of the Treasury, the At
torney General and the President. be
sides making a very careful study of
them in his own office.
The blaDk0 viii be I'm the hands Of rev.
Cnue agents inside Of a month. for dis
tribution among the corporations. Re
turns must be made and in the hands OF
the District revenue collectors by
March ]. The tax must be paid by June
30 or heavy penalties will ensue. Each
corporation. with a net income of 5000
or more excepting lasor, religious and
mutual associations, must pay a tax OF
per cent on its net income. The re-
will be open TO inspection TO any Ameri-
can citizen.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
MOROCCAN ENVOY COMING.

TANGIER. Sept. 20.-The Sultan's
envoy to the Hudson Fulton ceIebra-
ton. Sen Hadji. accompanied by DIT.
Holsemann, has sailed from here for
New York. They We're saluted with
fbfrtcan
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
WASHINGTON URGES
RIGHT TO AERO MEET
Charles J. Bell and George Totten Leave for New York
Tomorrow to Ask Cooperation of
National Organization.

Determined to act before the local in
terest in aviation coois. Charles J. Bell
and George Oakley Totten, on behalf OF
the Aero Club Of Washington. will leave
for New York tomorrow night to urge
upon the officers OF the Aero Club OF
America the desirability OF holding the
next great aviation meeting in Wash
ington.
The Washington representatives, who
carry the hopes of every local aerial
enthusiast in and outside of the official
aero society. viii interview A. Holland
Forbes. CORTLAND Bishop. Glenn Cur
uss' and other members Of the nation
az organization. and ask them TO give
official recognition to the claim Of
Washington.
Mr.. Bell Confident.
Mr. Bell said today that he was con-
hdent of the success of Washington, pro-
viding the Aero Club of America did not
decide in favor of -New York. He de-
clared his belief I'm the ability Of Wash
ington business men to raise the neces-
sary funds, the minimum of which has
been set at 100000, to make the avia-
ton meeting highly successful. and add
ed that there would be no doubt that
the guarantee fund could be returned
to its contributors.
There is no doubt. from the assur-
ances received by Mr.. Bell and other
members of the Aero Club OF Wash
ington. that this city stands an excel
lent chance of securing the great avia-
ton carnival. WashingtOn's position
in the race OF cities has been materially
aided by cooperation from Baltimore,
several prominent men in the MOnu-
mental City. including Mayor Mahool,
having already pledged financial sup
port.
Rivalry among clubs In cities through
out the country will be keen, but the
Washington and Baltimore committees.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
LEMON CUCUmDLR
is LATEST PRODUCT

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 2O.-George
T. Brown, expert orchardist and truck
gardener, has succeeded in growing
what he probably calls a lemon cucum-
ber." This product, neither wholly fruit
nor vegetable. but a combination Of
both. is the result Of a series Of expert
ments covering the last six years.
The lemon cucumber IS almost spheri-
cal and larger than lemon. II has a
thick skin, unusually sweet meat, and Is
entirely free from the qualities that
make the cucumber a more or less dan
gerOus- article of food.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
HAWAIIANS FEAR VOLCANO.

HONOLULU, Sept. 2O.-Reports re-
ceived here by wireless say that the
volcano Kilauea is extraordinarily ac-
tive. Lava is rising fast and Is now
only 100 feet from the rim OF the crater
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
YOUNG AERONAUT
INJURED IN FALL

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept. 2o--Ralph
A. Cooper. twelve years old. while eN-
perimenting in kite-hying, took sail
skywsrd at the end OF a group OF box
kites he had tied together. He was
raised q height of twenty feet and was
carried with the wind fifty yards toward
Greenville pond.
Soon the wind subsidized. and when the
Kites began 10 drop young Cooper drop
ned ten feet to the ground. he was
badly bruised.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20

working together to have the aviation
held at College Park selected. are san
guine that the Aero Club Of America,
the recognized national body, in whose
hands is the power to select. will look
favorably upon their suggestions.
Those who have examined the site at
College Park, leased by the War Dc
partment for use as an aerOuautic park
for the training Of the Signal Corps for
work in balloons and aeroplanes, declare
il to be ideal for a big aviation meet
such as has just been conducted at
Rheims, France. Being fairly level. the
ground is admirably suited for this pur-
pose and its clOseness to Washington
would enable spectators TO reach it
within half an hour.
The fact that the College Park field is
between Washington and Baltimore,
with some advantage to the former city.
Will constitute one of the claims Of the
two cities 1t viii be urged that in al
dillon 10 the natural advantages of the
field the meet could be held in no bet
ter place than the National Capital
with large city like Baltimore so con-
veniently near
Signal Corps Is Willing.
That the Signal Corps would be will
ing to make this sacrifice in the interes,
OF the public can be counted upon as
reasonably sure, inasmuch as Major
George O. Squier. one of the most prom
inent signal officers In the army. and
an active member Of the Aero Club OF
Washington. is in hearty accord with
the movement.
1t is expected that the Government
within two or three weeks, Will take
possession of National Aeroplane
Field" at College Park, and shortly af-
terwaTd Wilbur Wright will begin his
instructions to those officers Of the Sig
nal Corps who will be trained in avia-
ton. The shed for housing the Wright
machine has been completed, and the
field has been cleared Of bushes, trees.
and encumbrances. Wilbur Wright IS
expected there soon after the Hudson
Fulton celebration. to begin flights,
which will be signal 10 spur the gen
eral interest in aviation.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR GEN. BURDETT

The evening OF next Wednesday has
been set as the date for the reception
planned for Gen. S. S. Burdett by tee
Legion of LOYAL Women. The reception
VII be held at the Arlington Hotel
Members Of the @. A. r.. as well as
other guests Of General Burdett will be
present. Commissioner mcfarland will
speak. and Corp. James Tanner will
welcome the general on behalf Of the
g. A. r. Mrs. Laura V Mccullough
win represent the Loyal Legion. OF
which General Burdett was a founder
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
MOTHER
EIGHTY YEARS OLD

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Sept 20.-Mary
Adelaide Fairbanks. mother Of the for
mer Vice President. enters upon her
eighty-hrst year today. Mrs. Fairbanks
celebrated her eiEhtieth birthday yester-
day
All the members of the Fairbanks
family were at Springfield for the Occa-
sion save her. son. the former Vice Pres
ident. and his wife. who are travelling in
the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1909-09-20
WAS MAD;
WHO WOULDN'T BE ?

PHILADELPHIA. Sept % When
Miss Mary Quive. who is playing AT a
local theater. leaped into the Delaware
river to rescue a baby that proved to
be only a doll dropped from the Race
street pier, and was rescued by the
crew or a police boat moored at the
pier the trst thing she did was 10 be-
rate the press agent for not making
sure th2t her suit OF rubber underwear
had been watertight before she used II.