davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-30

Gurreipunoen5, = 2odbart, ser
%. Nop. 1909. SER 2ouis S6eI
bon bier bette, eillem Muftrage fol
geno, eitlen @ufruf fir cine Moiletr
periommlune beutider 8iirger por
goloDeu Gpulltp auf beute Mittog II
9odbart, erlaIien.
0iele g~eriammlung fano pro
aranmaBig in Ser Goncoroia Sc
longpereinsbaae itatt. geri9ieoenI
friiber fdon arrangterte Seitli6fei
ten mie Gang uno &0nigs-acgell
bielten 5lpar moltfen 9euti6en iern
ieood NOR Die 8eriammluna red.
gut belubt.
Serr Sollis Sdeb tpuroe sun
tempordren Braiioentel1 ltno Serl
go. 8ooelnann gum temporGrer
S6riftfiibrer ernannt. Gin aon1it,
beitebenb aus Ben 9erren: Ssm. Sc
Tiger, Suit. Sdna, @rnit Strollo.
maitt, Suit. 8ooemann uno Is
sepp, erbielt ben auftrag bis 5nl
na6en @%eriammlung am auettel
Sonntag int Sanuar 1910 cine Son.
Ititution aus5uarbeiten unb einer
lteller @ufruf gu oieier 8eriamm-
ling gu erlaiien.
Ser 1lel1e 8l1no, melder Sen Na.
men u9euti6 amerifanii6er @rnf
BON Golomea Gountp, 3meig oes
Staotsperbanoes bon Seras" fiibrt
miro geeen 400 MitgIieber oabfel
uno iett iid 5uiammen aus Sen Der
idieOeneu oeutiden 8ereinieungcl
bon Wartpea, 2odbart ublono, Ric.
oeriualo, 2llfing unb &eeopille.
SEER Sdeb batte @errn Sulilis
0eoeridk ben 8ertreter oes 9eutidl-
gmerifmlilden Natiollalbunoes. 81
Der belttigen gerlommlrtr1g eineeIa-
ben nlo bieler bielt cine 9icof
iiber oie 3nede uno 3iele oes Na-
tioltalbnnoes uno Die Notipenoigfeil
ellger Organization Der 9eutihen IN
geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-30
(Gortieblu,a foGgt.)
Gines perbrii6teu &naben Gflreir

eri6redten feline @roBmutter, Mrs
Maria Saplor, bon Nebo, &p, mel
DIE idreibt, oaB, als @ne badten, oai
er iterben miir6e, 8udlens Mrll;cl
Salbe i'm boaltdnbig beilte. l1niebl
bar fir 8rano-, Sbnitt- uno olloer,
geripunouneen, 8erbriibungen, &iib
1eraugen uno Sdirfungen. SUI
riert Sieber-8laien, 8eulen, @aut
ansidlag, Sdort uno raube San
De. gertreibt Sanlorrboiben. q
gts. bel alien 9rugeiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-30

Narren ipreden Die @obrbeit,
iagt oas Sprtdmort, uno oorurt
bdIt oas golf Die 2eute, Die oie
@obrbeit iprederL fir Narren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-30

- Seer miibte es ni6t, pie bolt
bar unbaltbore 3uitanoe fem foil-
men!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-30
ganbbeit fann midt sebeiIt ,uerber

Saubbeit fann nidt gebeiIt tuerbet
our6 lofale Gpplifationen, peil Tie Der
ben franfen Sell beg Sbres ni6t erreiz
diem f0n1en. gs giebt r1r einen Geg,
Die Sallbbeit 5u furieren, unb Der ii
6nrd fonftituttonele 9eilmitteI. Sa1bs
belt tpirb bnr9 einen ent8iinoeten e.
itanO Der f6leimisen Mrsfleiorng Sc,
gulta6ii9en H0Bre berur5a6t. 8enr
oieie H0bre 1i6 ent5iinbet, babt SIR eis
men rnmpeln6en Son ODER unbomommes
neg @eb0r; un6 tpenn 5ie gang geldlpl.
len lit, erfolat Saubbeit, nrlb tpenn bieIe
gn~t5iinonng nidt geboben nrtb hieie
Hobre tpieber in i6ren geb0rigen 3mz
itano beriebt perben fan1, Diro 6as
@ebor fur INNER 5erftort perben, neun
Sale unter 5ebn iinb bnr6 &atarr1
bernria6t, tpelber ni6ts als ein ent<
aiinoeter 3uitano Der fdleimisen Sbers
fld6en lit.
8ir noIen ein1un6ert 9ouars fir
ieoen (bnrd &atarrb bernria6ten Sal)
bon Sa1lbbeit geben, ben mir ni6t 6ltrd
Sinnebmen bon 9au's &atarrbS&ur hcts
len fonnen. 2abt gu6 umfonft girfu-
lare fommen.
s. S. Gbeneb& 60, Solebo, o.
s| 8erfalft bon alien Mpot6efen, 75c.
Sau's Samilien@g inen iinb Die better.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28

WA SHIN GTON.-Alfonso Zelaya,
W the president of Nicaragua's only
son, and his lovely young American
wife, descendant of the Lees of Vir-
ginia, are two great attractions at q
dve-cent theater in Ninth street here.
Every morning Mr.. and Mrs. Zelaya,
who seem devoted to each other, go
from their three-room fiat to the
cheap little amusement house. The
wife, who has the dark eyes, the vivid
coloring and tie 1.-the figure Of her
Spanish mother, seats herself in the
high chair back Of the ticket window.
There she remains, all afternoon and
far into the night, selling tickets,
while the performance is repeated
over and over again and nickel John
MES admire her from afar.
Her husband, heir of the president
OF South American republic, takes
his place at the piano; he is the or
chestra rolled into one. He plays we'll:
he reels OF with equal brilliancy mar
tial music when the soldiers charge in
the moving pictures; some. 1dio-pa.
thetic ballad when songtress sings of
her dear old mother in the humble
cottage far away, or rag time when a
burnt cork ethiop gives a stale cake
walk. Thus the Zelayas support them.
selves and their baby.
Zelaya's father, a pretty good fighter,
wished his son to have military edu-
cation, so the United States govern
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28

HILDREN in leash have appeared
- in Fifth avenue in New York city.
From Thirty-fourth street to Fifty
ninth four boys and two girls were
sent in one afternoon in the custody
Of elder persons to whom the children
were connected by bonds Of affection
and dog chains.
The custom is an innovation from
Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, CAL,
where for several weeks persons who
have been responsible for the safety
of children have insured it by putting
the children in leash.
The children whose appearance In
Fifth avenue made them pioneers in
the movement in New York seemed to
have more fun than those. children
whose parents of guardians grew
frightened while keeping their charges
away from the hoofs of horses and
the wheels of automobiles.
The chains were twice the length Of
the ordinary dog chain. One end of
the chain was fastened to a belt
around the waist Of the child. The
other end was in. the hand. of the
woman in charge ,ofathe youngster.
Persons in front .zof :shsrry,s and
Delmonico's, at Forty fourth street and
fifth avenue, looked on with interest,
as the women with the chained chill
dren- plotted them across the street IN
the midst of traflc.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28

NEW YORK.-Another mystery, and
" perhaps another romance, has
come to that house which for a quar-
ter OF century has been full of mys-
terry and romance-Elmhurst, the Riv-
erdale home of the rich Morosini
family.
Miss Giulia Morosini, who inherited
most Of the 100000 estate of her
father, Giovanni Morosini, and is just
as picturesque in her way as he was
IN his, is the central figure of an inter-
esting situation existing about the
beautiful estate. She has just re-en-
tered society after her period of
mourning for her father, who died last
September. That fact Of itself has
proved an attractive gossip subject to
those who know her.
But the manner of her temperance
caused the greatest comment.
Miss Morosini, who all her life had
been kept away from men by her stern
parent, on that occasion was accom-
panied by male escort Her father
hated men where she was concerned,
and went to extraordinary lengths to
render love affair or a wedding i'm
possible to her.
One Of his other daughters, Victoria,
had eloped with a coachman. His son,
Atttlio, had run away with beautiful
girl of different religious faith. He
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28

FRIENDS of Mrs. George Keppel, to
1 whom King Edward recently gave
q 100000 house, have received word
that she is about to visit the United
States. She will be entertained in
New York city with an elaborate pro-
gram, for the woman who is so mighty
in the English court Is also popular in
America.
Mrs. Keppel is the wife of a son of
the late earl of Albemarle. She was
married in 1891 and went out much in
society with her husband, but her
beauty did not become a subject of
general conversation abroad until
Queen Victoria received her and she
plunged into social prominence. Her
father was Sir Achibald Edmonstone,
who was business man like her hus-
band.
When Mrs. Keppel was in this coun-
try in 1891, Sir Thomas Upton enter
tanned her with parties on his yacht
and William c. Whitney gave a din
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28
Ambassador Rockhill Has Delicate Job

when it is extended to a former scion
o. the cars domain has been one Of
the unsolvable puzzles of this govern
ment for some years. Men who ned
from the tortures and expressions Of
Russia to America, became natural;
lied and then attempted to go back
where their families or parents still
remained, have been seized by Rus
sian authorities, thrown into prison
or sent to Siberia. American presi-
dents, state departments, ambassa.
doris, senators and congressman have
argued, pleaded, threatened, made
tactful protests and passed resolutions
until they were black in the face, all
without result. Russia has had one
cherished declaration, that no Russian
subject can end his allegiance to that
government by pretending to become
an American citizen.
President Taft has determined to
cut the diplomatic Gordian knot, and
Rockhill, one of the most accom-
plished and successful diplomats in
the service, is instructed to bring
about the action necessary to make
Uncle Sans passports a pledge of
safety in Russia for all time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28
Noted English Beauty to Visit New York

ner in her honor. She stopped with
Mrs. E.. A. Sherwood in West Thirty
third street.
Mrs. Keppel is slight, tall and dark,
with a beautiful complexion. violet
eyes full of life and vivacity, regular
features and masses Of dark hair.
The dominant note of her person
atty is elegance. She is always fault
lessly dressed She has clever
tongue and a winning manner, and
one feature about her which all her
friends and rivals admit is that she
is in no way offendingly conscious Of
being the object of royal preference.
Mrs. Keppel first attracted wide
spread attention in 1899, when the
prince of Wales showed his especial
admiration for her beauty while the
Keppels were visiting the Riviera. The
countess of Warwick was relegated
to the rear in the princes favor, and
the new social star was shining bril-
liantly when a snub from the duke Of
Richmond dimmed her light. The duke
positively refused to allow her to be
guest at his house. The prince at once
put Richmond on his blacklist and re-
fused to make his time-honored annual
visit to the dukes home. Mr.. Keppel,
the husband of the beauty, is q wine
merchant.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28
Uncle Joe is Seventy Three Years Old

year-old, a thing Of beauty and Joy
forever.
Your Uncle Joe looked as If he
were just laundering for somebody to
make a remark about the old swim
min hole, or game of town ball, or
such like. During the forenoon a con-
slant stream of callers dropped in to
wish him long life and a merry one,
and a large number of kilograms of
congratulation were received from
friends all over the country.
There was no special celebration of
the anniversary nor any candles
around the table. They do whisper,
however, that what Uncle Joe really
would like would be to have certain
gentlemen of the house, whose names
will not be mentioned in this presence,
and one in particular from the other
end of the capitol, around a table and
collect from them one blue chip for
every year of his life. However, let
that pass. .
Uncle Joe saw the president in the
morning and received the congratu:
lations Of the big boss" upon his sew:
enty-third birthday
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28
ID RESIDENT and Mrs. Taft are going
m tho rrincinIo that ~ tho oovorn

ID RESIDENT and Mrs. Taft are going
on the principle that If the govern
ment is to economic, economy ought
to begin at home. Therefore, the run.
ming expenses of the White House are
being kept down. Since March 4 saw.
ings and curtailments have been eff.
fected in various directions about the
executive mansion.
When the new administration took
possession of the White House it was
found that there were nine laun.
dresses. This number has been re.
duced to three. Formerly there was
an engineer, an assistant engineer and
plumber. One man is now retained
to do engineering or plumbing work.
Under the Roosevelt regime Pink.
ney, the colored steward, was an i'm
portant functionary about the estab.
lishment. Now steward is no longer
kept. Pinkney has gone on the gov.
erment rolls as a messenger. Mrs.
Taft has obtained first-class house
keeper, Miss Jefferson.
One of the important reforms con.
sists in reducing the number of tables
at which the negro servants take their
meals from three to one. One table
formerly was for the high caste part
Of. the force. Here, Charles Reader,
the coachman: Pinkney, the steward,
and 4 few Of tho elite Of the servants
assembled and 1dined On thetfat OF the
land. having what the White House
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28

Danger of injury is not the strongest
objection TO- sending the Liberty bell
across the continent. That is to be
considered, but there are reasons
enough why the bell should stay at
home without imagining impossible
perils; It should stay at home because
1t belongs here. says the Philadelphia
LEDGER. It derives its significance
from its association with the old state
house. where It. should remain en-
shrined. People come from all parts
of the world to visit Independence
hall. They have heard of the old bell
and look for it there. The shrine of
liberty seems to have lost one of its
jewels when the bell is not there. To
take 1t away Is to desecrate this ma
tional sanctuary. There is scarcely
more reason for lending out the bell
for exhibitions elsewhere than there
would be for a similar misuse of the
table on which the Declaration was
signed or any similar object of patriot
ic interest. Their interest comes from
and belongs to the place.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28
Flying REEVES Kite Trade.

I'VE are not aking the interest in
flight that we should" said an aviator
France, where the Wrights. are e.
tablished to our shame, leads the
world in aeronautics, and in conse
Quence the French kite business has
grown like an ill weed.
'Kitemakers have sprung up every
where in France. Their little shops
are full of long bamboo poles, bolts of
scarlet silk and blue muslin, and, in
showcases, lie folded kites that are as
big, outspread, as an aeroplane.
IN studying the air one must begin
with the kite, as in studying mathe-
mates one must begin with arithme-
tic. The enthusiastic and intelligent
French know this, and many an auto
mobile, hating far out in the Landes
or Var country, discharges a young
student and folded kite that mea-
sures, when opened out, 10 or 20 feet
across.
Eyes, the French kitemaker is pros
pering nowadays, and clever. he is,
too, with his bamboo frames and curv-
ing planes of. tight-stretched scarlet
silk" ,.. &c..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28
1rs. Arthur Burden Surprises Society

which had been arranged to draw
crowds, and the right sort Of crowds
to the bazaar of the Manhattan trade
school for girls at 200 East Twenty
third street in New York city the
other afternoon. She wasn't long on
the stage, but from the moment the
lesser Bacchantes with cymbals and
tambourines massed toward the wings,
made way for her through lines of
flower girls, lutte players, fruit car
riers, torch bearers and many others
that are found in the temple of Bac-
chus, not an eye forsook the dancer.
There were other Bacchantes, Miss
Martha White, Mrs. James Eustis,
Mrs. Steward Walker and Miss Grace
Walters, who planned all the dances.
Mrs. Henry Willard and Miss Kath-
ryne Rhodes bore on their heads
baskets laden with fruit
The whole production was declared
to be a social and financial success
and the artistic staging of the pro-
duction was said to be equal to any
thing of the kind ever attempted in
New York.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28
Romance of Son Of Nicara&ilan Presidenj

ment politely invited Alfonso to be-
come cadet at West Point He en-
tered the academy six years ago, and
after a couple Of years "fluked'--
failed to pass his examinations. He
came to Washington, and while living
In q boarding house met the charming
Miss Marguerite Baker, as she was
known, adopted daughter of DR.. w. w.
Baker, OF the post Office department.
They were wed in the spring Of
1906-since then they have learned,
but seemingly not to their sorrow, that
the world is not made up of Repub-
lies and of well-born and considerate
Virginians. .5,
A most romantic fact in this court
ship and marriage became known
months after Zelaya had won
his bride. Then she produced proofs
of her descent from the Lee family.
Mrs. Zelaya's' mother was beautiful
Spanish woman, and records in the
District of Columbia courts show that
the daughter was committed to a local
founding asylum years ago under the
name of Lee. She was taken from the
asylum and adopted by DR.. Baker, and
until she wed young Zelaya it was be-
lieved that she was DR.. Bakers daugh'
ter.
Mrs. Zelaya speaks with pro-
nounced Spanish accent. Her hus-
band and she visited Nicaragua, and
reports came back to this country that
President Zelaya had been won over
by his daughter:in-law. Just why the
young couple are living under such
circumstances it is impossible to
learn, their pride bars them from max
ing an explanation. It was rumored,
not long ago. that Zelaya's father
would appoint him to q diplomatic
post. "
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28

Mexico went to the gold basis in
good season. She has long been noted
for her rich silver mines. In fact, she
is by far the greatest silver producing
country in the world. Her output of
gold has also been considerable,
though she ranks low in that respect
as compared with the United States
and several other nations But she
may do better from now on. It is an
nounced that the richest placer gold
fields ever found there have been dis
covered in the state of Oaxaca. The
deposits are found in an area of $4,000
acres, and if the proportion of gold
reported shall hold out there will be
an enormous addition to the worlds
supply.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28

There was birthday party at
Pasadena, CAL, which had some rather
unusual features. The affair was given
in honor of young lady who had just
reached eighteen and who was the ju-
nior member of the family. The
mother of the five children died sew
eral years ago, leaving an estate of
$4,000, 900 and will providing for dis
tributing the fortune when the young
est should come of age. So the party
was made the occasion Of disposing of
the money, and the ''favors" to the
five consisted of their shares of the
big estate. 1t is quite likely the par
Elephants in the distribution quite en-
joyed the unique addition to ordinary
"doings" at such functions.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28

A Spiritualistic society in Illinois
wants to establish a phantom detective
bureau in which the aid will be sought
Of departed noted sleuths to clear up
mysteries Of crime. 1t is to be feared.
however, that the spirits called upon
will not be responsive to the demand,
even II the law would not insist on
other mediums OF learning the truth
than Spiritualistic ones. But even
theories these days are getting the
speed mania and rushing on to the
widest kind of propositions.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28

RS. ARTHUR SCOTT BURDENS
w pink stockinged feet twinkled in a
burst of speed that carried her CON-
pletely around the stage and huttered
the gauzy folds of her claret colored
tunic, as, with final gasp, she sank
at the base of the altar Of Bacchus.
She lay there with one hand pressed
against her forehead, her eyelids
dropping, her leafy chaplet bobbing,
and nothing that the audience could
do could make her abandon that last
picture. For many curtain calls she
held at it, unmindful of the clamor
across the f0otlights.
It was the end Of Mrs. Burdens Bac-
chante dance and the last number of
the Greek pageant of Bacchanalia,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28

w LILLIAN w. Rockhill, the diplomat
W recently named by President
Taft for the st. Petersburg post, is
sent to the cars court with one i'm.
portant but exceedingly delicate pur.
pose in view. He is to fulfill one OF
the presidents ante-election promises,
circulated widely during the campaign
but heretofore considered practically
impossible by most statesmen.
1t is up to Rockhill to tie the Rus
sian government up to a foreign pol
icy which, in one respect, is at direct
variance with every previous ruling
He is to secure the proper treatment
and protection of all Hebrew citizens
of the United States who may travel
in the northern empire.
Forcing Russia to recognize the in
volatility of American citizenship
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28

Uncle JOE CANNON, speaker of
~ the house of representatives, was
70 years young the other day. Seventy
three years-quite bunch of years,
en-? Does he show it? Not SOS you'd
notice 1t any. Why, he didn't even
know 1t was his birthday until he
was reminded of the fact, but the 70
did not faze him.
He waltzed into his rooms at the
capitol on his birthday wearing q
brand-new pearl fedora hat tilted be-
coming1y on the side of his head, q
big black cigar tilted up in the corner
of his mouth, and his vest fastened
loosely by the lower button, display.
ing a wide expanse of billed shirt, u
as they say out Sangamon way. He
was as jaunty and dashing as two
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-05-28
HAIR MEANT AS PROTECTION.
Supplied by Nature as Germ Sn'e'oe
' Both for Men and for the
Lower Animals.

A neat groom with pair of scis'
sors was trimming the hair out OF a
horses ears.
stop that" roared the horse doc
tor, his heavy mustache quiverine
with excitement.
The groom desisted, and the horse
doctor said to him severely:
1T is stupid to cut out those hairs,
for they are superb ear protection
They shield the sensitive aural IN
terror from cold, from insects, from
dirt. Destroy them, and your horse
looks smarter, but he is apt to 90
deaf"
The horsedoctorz with the side OF
his forefinger, .smoothed down his
heavy mustache like a, curtain over
bis lips. 49,, ,,,s:s-. ~ - . 20. !:
by the same token" he said, ma;
ture has given man in the mustache q