davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-09
MarH.8eriekt.
8auiniupQe.


San Mntonip, Seq, g.. Oft. = Srbi<
narb S3/16 gts.; @ooo Srbinnro
9 1916 gts.; 2ofp Miboling II 7/16
gts.; Mibbling ~ 7I16 gts.; @ooo
Iibblin9 ~ 1915 Gents.
0alpeftun, Seq, 6. Oft. - Ordinary
9B gts.; 2on Mibbling 1875 gts.;
@iboling 1917 gts.; @oob Mioblina
1875 Cts; MibbIing Sair 1871 Gents.
Stem Orleans, Co., 6. OH. = @nob
Ordinary IN gts.; Com @iboIin1
12% gts.; Miboline IS 3/16 gts.;
@oob @ib0Iing 10 7I16 gts.; Mibblina
Sair 1871 Gents.
Grandchildren unb 6eRcn 4rsonfte.
Brima gaumiponiamensM ebI ger 9ons
lie $26.25.
gaumtpouiamensSeI rob, 1884.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-09
gunkle stnnssn.
Dtsne Geididtt mad benz edtpebiideu bon
Hert SanberS.

Sd legte Sen HepoIper altf Den
E4h ieste mid oapor un6 i9rieb
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melt i'm @lgemeinen geri1tet uno
entbielt nur Die Wittbeilung meines
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gu gnbe. in einigen Weinuten ioute
Der 8orbang fir imuner fallen.
Ms Der Brief beerbet mar, l0ihte
i'd Die 9ar1pe aus unb nabm Den STE
bolner. Weine Sano bebte nift i'm
@eringiten, cine eigenfbiimIide 8ube
mar iber mid sefommen. @enaal
betrohtet, 1T es idtperer, gu leben,
dls gu fterben; pnr1im ionte ib audi
ben fir3en uabergatne pom Rampf
gum Grieben fiir1ten2
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greiflid, pober Der Shatten sefom.
men mar. Ser mepoIper entfieI mel.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-09

batte, Ieete iie oie Sono arf meinen
arm unb Fiiiterte:
uSS6 muB sic ipreden. aonumer
sic nod Dem @arten."
Sd folgte .ihr III Sen monobeaen
8arten, mo mir uns ouf cine ganf
iesten.
SD babe sic friiber id)on sefe.
ben, iagte iie nit geoanpftem Zone.
SD iab tie Dor ettpa 5tpei Sabren i'm
Eroutn. STR @eiift itano ieitoem
ftets lebenbie Dor mir"
ySSa, ia, fabren sic fort" fliifterte
i'd. v@r5ablen sic mir 4aes."
oSSdb mar miube uruo Iegte mid out
bas 5opbo, no i'd iofort einfdIief
un6 trolmte, oab i'd mid in einea,t
ourftigen 3immer befinbe. Sn Die.
lem 3fmrner itanlben Sic unb -
bielten einen Repolper in Der 9anb.
Sic batten bic Mbiidt, iih 5u err
idieBen."
.uno Sie - sic forrer, um mid
81 retten," lagte i'd.
uSa. Sd bot Sic, Wutb gu foi-
fen unb elm nelses 2eben 5u beein-
men,"
nun6 i'd befolete Nren @otb."
Damn eradblte i'd ibr IGes, unb fhe
borte eritaunt au.
u@as mag bas nobI bebeuten2 z"
frugte tie, mir felt in Die augen ie-
bend.
aGas bebeutet", anttportete i'd,
ybaB Sire Sdn6e fid iber BEN S5ean
seftredf batten, UNI Mid gu retter,
batnit tpir einmaI, nnierm @eidide
folgenb, 3uiammenfom1nen %f6nnen.1
Sd ergriff lire SaruO, Die iie mir
rlibie iiberIieb.
Dos 5didfaI bate ms fir einan.
Der beitimmt. limb 10 rnbte Der Sag,
an benz mir uns Fir ale grpigteir
perbanoen, an benz ib ite, meine @e.
liebte, meme Metterin, als Hpein Weib
in 1ie g(rnne ifIoh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-09

Cute @etrdnfe uno fomoler
2unh itets IN 8nrgftaler's Galpun
mnb Neftanrant, 8inita @troBe, neben
Der Sane Der Sermmnsf6bne.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
The Cost Of Administration.

In the building Of highways much
attention must always be given to
the economy of administration.
There is a tendency on the part of
some newspapers throughout the
country to criticise this department
Of the work, but they rarely give suf-
ficient data for the formulation Of
reliable statistics.
A recent publication states that in
a certain State q careful examina-
tion made from the orders issued for
a period of one year, shows conclu-
sively that only sixty per cent. Of the
appropriation was actually expended
on the roads, the other forty per cent.
representing the administration and
supervision. This amount seems en-
tirely out of proportion. Many prac-
tical road makers figure on a profit
of ten per cent. in contracting, and
an amount equivalent to fifteen per
cent. to cover the expense of engi-
neering, supervision and all incidental
expenses, including wear and tear on
plant, interest, insurance, taxes, etc.
In work done under direct super
vision, instead of by contract. the ele-
ment of profit is, of course, elimin-
ated, as are the other items Of wear
and tear on plant; and such Incl
dental items as the salaries Of the ex-
ecutive officer and the employees Of
the office, should be covered by ten
per cent, at most, of the appropri-
alton.
1t seems to be the concensus OF
opinion among engineers that the
combined cost of engineering and ad-
ministration in general work in the
construction of roads, should not ex-
ceed fifteen per cent.-Good Roads
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Roads, wealth and InlellIgence.

1t is estimated by statisticians in
| the Department of Agriculture that
there are hauled annually over the
2,151.000 miles of public roads in the
United States, more than $50 million
tons OF freight an average of nine
miles, at a cost of twenty-five cents
per ton per mile, amounting to more
than $50 millions of dollars. AS the
cost in some foreign countries, where
good roads are the rule, Is estimated
to be only from eight to twelve cents
per mile, attention is naturally called
to the element of absolute waste of
energy and substance, without COM
pensation.
Take the waste as being one-half Of
the amount paid, and 1t amounts to
over ESQ millions of dollars. which
would be saved by the existence of
good roads. With our population of
S0,000,000 people this loss amounts
to $3.50 for every man, woman and
child In the country every year, or a
handicap to our citizenship of 800
per capita.
1t is further found that good roads
appear to have a strong effect on the
educational qualification of the peo-
pie. In four States with high per-
centage of good roads (3055 per
cent? the percentage of white illit-
eracy is only 0.34 of one per cent,
while in four other States which have
few good roads (1.51 per cent? the
percentage of white illiteracy is 4.76
per cent. 1t may be claimed that the
relation of cause and effect may be
an inverted one, but whether bad
roads are the result of ignorance, or
ignorance the result of bad roads, the
fact remains that they are closely
allied
1t Is invariably the case, when
good road is constructed through any
section of agricultural country, the
farms begin to assume a finer and
better aspect. Buildings are painted,
fences renewed, better horses, vehi-
cles and farm machinery are pro-
cured, and the farm houses and
farms take on an atmosphere of
thrift and prosperity. 1t may not be
putting It too strongly to assert that
the means for this advancement
comes from the saving made in mar
keting the crop. A small farmer may
have Of crops which he sells, thirty
tons to take to market. His supplies
may amount to six tons, making thir-
ty-six tons In all for a year. At the
average distance of nine miles at
twenty-five cents per ton per mile, the
cost will be sS1 for the marketing of
the year. 1t can be readily seen that
when good roads are constructed,
and half of this amount saved, a
good deal of paint can be spread and
many elements of Improvement put
into operation. When this is done
the social natures of the people begin
to develop and broader and bet
ter intelligence results.-Good Roads
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Ignore Trouble.

@We can't make sorrow and trouble
non-existent by keeping them out of
our conversation" said a physician.
AT the same time, l believe that
nerves are wrecked and the suicide
records increased by this modern
harping on neurasthenia, degeneracy,
corruption, social and political, tuber-
culosis, divorce and crime. Things
are talked about in the most out
spoken way that it wasn't good form
to mention once. All this makes the
race wiser, no doubt, and evils must
be known and discussed or they'll
never be removed, l suppose; but
think of the physic effect of all this
verbal delving into dark places. Prob
ably no one can measure the harm
done by suggestion. I'd like to have
the power to try, for one year, the
plan of keeping all murders, suicides,
divorces, etc., out Of print and out of
conversation. I'll wager there would
be fewer murders, suicides, divorces
the latter part of that year than the
first part"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
NReTTY e.
ETHlNe 0A
TO WEAR ~ W

Large hats are the rule for evening
wear.
Sleeves have a decidedly fuller
tendency.
Silks are more prominent than for
many seasons.
The waist line has been lowered
but the tiniest bit.
The cuirass gown has seen it's best
days and is on the wane.
Contrasting facings are a feature
of the latest winter hats.
The daintiest new hatpins are head
ed with Irish crochet lace.
Tight fitting and stiGly boned
basques are again imminent.
Embroidery appears on many of
the charming new stockings.
Lace trimming on hats will be COM
bined with much furry material.
Eyelet embroidery has more or less
taken the place of net for blouses.
Small bows are replacing the large
ones for tying the young girls hair.
Lynx, black fox and pointed fox are
best in small furs for general wear.
Glace gloves will be worn more
than the suede with evening costumes
this season.
Jet trimming upon frocks of sap
2hire hue is one of the many varia-
tions of the hour.
The large hat is being restricted to
dress occasions; small hats are In
sway for all ordinary wear.
Skirts, while cut on broader lines.
still retain more or less the sheath
effect. The silhoutee is almost ex-
actly the same as it was last season.
Coats are still semi-ftting, but the
cut has changed. The backs are mar
row and fiat and the skirt of the coat
is almost as close-fitting as the dress
over which 1t is worn.
A very pretty finish for the simple
felt hat is band of wide soft satin
ribbon looped at one side. The ends
which hang below the brim of the hat
are finished with tassels.
Orange, the exact shade of the
fruit is one of the most fashionable
colors. 1t is alluring in panne velvet
for the long military cape, which is
getting in fashion every day.
RufHing for shirt waists will be
worn much this fall. This in a meas
ure is due to the low-cut coat. These
rulings, which are detachable, are
made of tucked net, batiste or sheer
linen.
The fashion for bloomers for the
small girl is an increasingly popular
one and nowadays each frock is ac-
companied by its neither garments
made of the same material as the
frock ITSELF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
FINANCE AND TRADE REVIEW
WEEKLY TRADE SUMMARY
Holiday Business Compares FavorabIy
With other Years.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says:
The year is closing with the
volume of business back to more than
the normal point and with confidence
fully restored. The prevailing high
commodity prices indeed produce con-
siderable irregularity, and there is
much discussion among close students
OF economic conditions as TO their ef-
feet upon the money market and the
Industrial and labor situation, but the
business world seems to be adjusting
itself to the conviction that an
era OF high prices has set in to con-
tinue for an indefinite period.
An advance of 81 ton on wire
nails and other wire products became
effective last Saturday and the present
level is now SIS ton above the low
point touched last May, although still
81 under prevailing prices year ago.
Some seasonable curtailment of de-
mand for finished products is appar-
ent, but contracts expiring at the end
Of the current month, and there Is
promise of extensive buying during
the first half of 1910.
Bradstreet's say: Retail and hoi-
day trade has been helped by season
able weather and the approach Of
Christmas and makes good compari-
sons with preceding years, few mar
kets, In fact, reporting record turn
over for the season. Best reports
come from the North and West, but
Southern trade also shows expansion,
though this class of buying is not yet
at its fullest. Jobbing trade reports
are cheerful, with special stress laid
on the volume of reassortlng demand
to fill broken stocks.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with De-
cember 16 were 273, against 259 last
week, 81 in the same week of 1906,
300 in 1907, 227 in 1906 and 235 In
1905.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Wedding Invitations.

They need not be answered, unless
the recipient is an intimate friend.
: Then a congratulatory note may be
sent.
An announcement demands no
reply.
The matter of wedding gifts is, Of
course, an unsettled question.
There are a number of well-bred
persons who do not respond to an in
vitation with gift, believing that 1t
is poor taste to send gifts to those
whom they scarcely know, but to
whose wedding they may have been
invited, for some reason of courtesy.
An lat home" card inclosed in the
invitation necessitates a call, within
the time named, or, II one lives in
distant city, card sent by post
Indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Blouse With Vest.

The blouse that gives vest effect
Is always smart one, and this model
can be trimmed with plain rows of
banding, as illustrated, or with a fan
cy design executed with soutache or
rat-tail cord, or with applique, with
a single row of broad banding or
with contrasting material or, indeed.
In any way that may be liked. The
esseneial feature is found In the cut
of the front and the vest effect. The
ribbon bow is fashionable, but not
essential. In the illustration mercer
lied cotton poplin is trimmed with
straight rows of braid, but all waist
ings are appropriate and all materials
that are used for simple costumes, for
the design is just as we'll adapted to
wear with the skirt to match as 1t is
for use with the odd one or the coat
suit. Moire velours is being much
used for odd waists and suits this de-
sign admirably we'll. It also is to be
commended for French flannel, as
well as for the familiar linens, mad
ras and materials of the sort.
The waist is made with the fitted
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
A Korean Choir.

Miss Ellasue Wagner, an active
missionary from Korea, said that
music was as far away from the ma
ture of the Koreans as could be i'm
agined.
"We feel greatly encouraged she
said, "if by some fortunate chance we
can teach a Korean boy or girl to
carry tune. We've been successful
with few of them, but very, very
few. A Korean choir is the most
lorrible bedlam of noises it has ever
been my misfortune to listen to-
Miss Wagner said, too, despite as
sertions to the contrary. there was a
home affection between parent and
child. "The sons, especially the old
est son, in the heather families, she
said, receive the most affection,
while the least is conferred on the
girls. The sons are the ideal and
hope of the Korean parents. 1t is
customary to marry the girls off be-
tween the ages of eight and twelve
years. Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Mrs. Locke's Theory.

II the theory propounded by Mrs.
Clinton Locke is correct the cat is
likely to play an important part
among the remedial agencies of the
future. She has developed the con-
viction that the care of cat will ex-
ert a soothing and beneficial effect on
lunatics. Mrs. Locke is president of
the Beresford Cat Club and vlce-presi-
dent of the American Cat Association.
She's an enthusiast on the cat ques-
ton. She has been studying the possi-
bilities of tabby, and has come to the
conclusion that a person whose wits
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
A Gold Digger.

Lady Sybil Grey is the latest distin-
guished gold digger. She accom-
panied her father, Earl Grey, Gov
ernorGeneral Of the Dominion, on his
recent trip to the Canadian Arctic
gold fields. Near Dawson City, the
capital of the Klondike, she pegged
out a claim for herself with all the
prescribed legal formalities and
christened 1t the Sybil. Her first pan
ming out produced $40 worth of gold,
which she considers a very promising
start. During the long Arctic winter,
Lady Sybil will work her claim by
deputy, but she says she will return
next summer to supervise operations
and examine results In person.
Westminster Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

added to the thirty-three l already
owned, and put them on the place.
| have man running the farm on
shares. l will get one-third of all the
grain and hay raised on seventy acres,
but the sheep will look after myself.
At the end of five years l expect to
have $4,000 In my own right and to
do very little work myself. l think
any country girl who will save like
this in the beginning and strike out
on Independent lines can make
good, honest living, and not work all
the time, either.-C. e. B., in Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Feminine Philosophy.

No woman is a humorist, because
all of them are.
A kiss in time causes ninety-nine-
and then some.
The use of complexion powders is
never Objectionable to the man who
sells them.
These are the days thet girls are
crowding No. G feet into No. ball
room slippers.
Most girls are also deciding these
days what they don't want for Christ
mas presents.
1t Is easy enough for woman to
look pleasant If she has anything to
look pleasant about.
The favorite girl of the family Is
the one who can get the most money
out of the rich uncle.
No Thanksgiving dinner will be
complete success unless Nora, the
hired girl, breaks few dishes.
1t sometimes takes woman long
time to discover that a cheap man is
the dearest thing on earth.
An extremely popular fashion with
men would be one that would reduce
the prices of things women wear.
1t Is hard to tell which is the most
sensitive, the girl who is getting too
thin or the girl who is getting too fat.
The old-fashioned woman has her
inning when she exhibits her pre-
serves and needlework at the county
fair.
What's the use of women taking
any interest in the Cuban troubles
when that country furnishes us moth
ing but tobacco?-New Haven Reg
lister.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
A farmers Enterprising Daughter.

am farmers daughter, twenty
six years old, and have earned my
own living for eight years. l am
employed on my fathers farm, eight
miles from town, and he pays me
s2.25 week. Out of this l have
clothed myself. had very good time
and have laid up some money each
year.
The third year / bought with my
savings seven head of good sheep,
and let them out on shares. The next
year 1 bought fifteen more; then had
twenty-five old ones. l kept my part
of the increase, the eve lambs. The
wethers l would sell. kept increas-
ing my flock until had thirty-three
head; then l would Gull out each year
and sell the oldest ones.
The wool and wether lambs from
year to year helped to keep me in nice
clothes and spending money. My
wages / loaned at eight per cent.
Each year / put in from one to twn
acres of potatoes, and these I cult.
vate myself. 1t is not hard work; 1t
Just gives one good outdoor exercise.
Sometimes l go to other farms and
cook during harvest, clearing $50,
and again spend couple of weeks
In the hop fields, which gives me a
little change, and adds from $40 to
$50 to my earnings.
At the end of eight years had
800 in money, and fine mare worth
more than 800. Last fall I leased
a $50 acre farm for five years at q
rental Of $3.50 year cash, and
bought 1877 head Of sheep. which /
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

are added can be materially helped
by taking care of cat or two. In
order to test her theory she has sent
one of her finest animals-"a beau
tiful white female"-to an insane
asylum in Pennsylvania.-Har
Daily Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Fragile Brooches.

Brooches are made in fragile de-
signs, such as a silver or gold trans
parent leaf set with gems. or little
spray of frosted silver buttercups,
each cup holding yellow topaz.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Jet Once More.

Long fringes of jet dangle from
steel beads. and, indeed, over the en-
tire skirt of a black dinner gown. So
close are the single strands of jetted
silk or cord that they form tunic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

Apple Cake.-Place thin layer of short pastry
baking ish pinchng the edges with the
make little ledge around the cake Peel and cut in
apples carefully taking the Slice
them arrange in circle around the pastry slice
overlapping other Sprinkle with ground
sugar bake three quarters a steady
oven When cold sift powdered sugar the top.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

vet, as in this instance, from flannel,
albatross, cashmere or any similar
wasting can be utilized for such
washable ones as linen, madras and
the like. The two pleats at each side
Of the front provide becoming full
ness. The sleeves are of the regula-
ton shirt waist sort, and the waist
can be closed either by means of but
tons and buttonholes or invisibly as
liked.
The waist consists of fronts and
back. It includes one-piece sleeves
that are finished with overlaps and
straight cuffs and high turned-over
collar.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is three and
half yards twenty-four or twenty
seven, three yards thirty-two or one
and seven-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide with three-eighth yard of
silk or velvet for collar and cuff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-four or twenty-seven, three
and an eighth yards forty-four inches
wide with twelve yards of banding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

A machine has been invented to
wrap with wire telephone or tele-
graph pole to save it from gnawing
horses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
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New York City.-The shirt waist
that Is closed at the left of the front
In double breasted style makes a nov
city of the season. This one can be
made from silk with trimming of vel