davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13

&oln, Mor Marteriteig, angenon.-
men. 8ie Der 8ereinigung angelic
reroel1 8iibnenletter llno sS1ltenonn-
ten baben einitimmig beibloilen bos
Weiltermerf ni6t allfSrfiibren, 10
lange iid Die 2eitung bes 8oprell-.
tier Seitipielbauies in oen @1roen
Ser @rben 9fibarb @agners befinoet.
@us guoapeit nreloet mat:
Die So5ialbenlofraten baben ioebe,l
niht peiliger ols 5tpan5ig @erian1m-
lungen abgebalten, mel1e als @ab.-
|refornl-9emonitrati beltinlnlt tpo.
rem. ssn idrnntliden 8eriammIlin=
gen gelangten 8eidliiiie CUR Mnnob.
me, in lpelben Ser @rmartltng Qlus-
orld perlieben miro, oaB Ser Wo-
nard iein 8eripreden Ser ginfubs
rnne DEG gleiden uno aasentirten
WablrehtS balten peroe.
- Ser groBe Dramatifer, 9lo-
manidriftlteller unb 9i6ter Mooli
@ilbronot, Der I'M gluglit 1907
ieinen 70. @eburtstag begine, feiert
iett fem goloenes 0oftorjubildun1
Gem Subilor mnroen bon perldieoe-
men l1niberlitaten, literariiben, iuii-
ienibaftlihen uno fiinitlerilhengerei-
lligungen bobe @ns5eihnungen oar-
gebradt.
g(us @enua meloet man: Die
nabe Der Srti1aft San gusbio be.
legene Hulpermiible uno 6euer.
perfsfobrif Der 8romoto Manufat-
tur-@eieaibaft ipuroe burb cine Gr=
ploiion aeritort. 3nanaig Berionen
lieger nnter ben Sriimmerr unb
mon befiir6tet, bob tie iamnti6 nm's,
2eben farnen.
- 9as Observation-Disclosures bes
fubaniiden 8arlaments bqt bei6loi,
ien, cine Staatslotterie eitt5urihten.
&atarrb fanm midjt fmriert tuerben
hl1rdl lofale glppIifationen, oa Tie
ben Gib Der &ranfbeit nidt erreiden
f0nner. &atarrb lit eine 8lmts ooer &ons
ftitutipnsz z&ranfbeit rnb unt iie gu beis
len, niiRt eshr iilnerIid5e SeilmitteI nebS
men, San's @atarrbzalir tpirb einges
nonr1erl unb fpirft brett nuf bas Blut
llno Die i9leimige OberflGde. 9nll'S
aatarrbz&ur lit feline Guadfalbers sIebis
gin. Sic tpurbe felt Sabren bon einem
Ser beren Mer5te biefes Qanoes berDr0>
net uno lit elm reselndBiges Ne5ept. Sic
beitebt aug ben beiten 6etannten Eoricn.
oerblt1loen nit oen better 8lutreillis
gungsmittelu. bic oirett a,if bic Sdleims
oberfld6e tpirfen. SIZE boIItommene
8erbinbllng Der atpei 8eitnnbteile lit es,
ipas iol6 punberbolle 9fefuItate bel Der
4eiling bon &atarrb berborbringt.
aabt gud 3eusniiie umionit geben.
S. S. Gbeueb & Co., @i9ent., Go<
lebo. 8. @erfduft bon alien @potbefern.
Breis rs Gents.
Sails GanliliensBillen iitlb Die beiien.
Nus Monterep fonrnt sic
Nadridt, es ieien in Der oortigen
Mooo,,A o0,c,1toit1o Rorot, oofoI(o,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
HaHitalPet
Merbeni6tpd6e

Coinage, nerbbie 9erfenen, sspIuat bon 0off.
nunesloGefett aHb fdle9ten 1rdluen. srfAbp.
f9mersep. SaarausfaiI. afbnapn,s Ses t otS5rs
Nnb @eft&is aatarrb. WsqeenbyAdsn, Stn6fSsr.
ftopfune, Mabiefeit, Grrttfnt Hittsrn, $ersiiops
finn erfabren aus benz ,,Sneenb}r }rennha, pis
einfaG, f6nell unA btfIts aIfe unnathYM.
den Yerlufte mnb anSert Uslsen jusenS.
ltdjer Werirruneen sraiuAlt& se1eiN uul
pplle Uefanbbett mnb Brskftnn tsieSes.
trlanst iuerben tSnnen. - Cans tenes
&silperfabrem. Seber fetn sisner arst.-
Dtefss qHbssoree1tli9 !rtsreiiants unb Ispp
bon Jung nnb alt, D7anH nfib Urau, eeit|sa
uerben fcIlte. fam eeeen Qinferhuna bon M
Gents IN Br'efmarfen SerfseseIt besosen tperbta
BON Der
Yripatsalinii, 1915. Nbenme
as,p Bprk. y. q.
Dann eriudbne Die Treie Rreiie !. Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
@ia einen amtem yremmb nidt frGn
fen.

u@enn id Suiten-Meoi5in brauehe,
ipeiB i6, mas id gu tun babe" err
fldrte Wrs. M. 8. 9llleD bon 8eals,
We.., una6oem i6' 10 Slai9en bon
Or. Sings Seem DiscoperD nit gllten1
grfolg in meiner Samilie eebraubt,
peib id, baB es Die bette Mebi5in
fir &uiten, grfdltung uno 2unsen-
leioen it," Seoer, Der es periudlt
fiiblt baiiel6e. grleidterllng fonlmt
ioglei6 ltno Die raide SeiIung iiber.
raidt iie. gs iit bor5iigIi1 fir 9rols.
fitis, @itbna, @lutipeien, Group,
Ga Grippe, 5dmer5en i'm Sals,
gruit ooer 2unge. SOC uno $1.0O.
Trobeflaiden frei. @orantirt bon
allen OruagiIter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
Seras.

Der @ounerneur bat iofort Die
Bill lnter5eihilet, peIbe eine 60
rantierung Der 8anf-Depoiiten an-
oronet uno bot oann gIeib ooraui
eitle Depeife on @n1. S. grDall
geidift, in Der er iagt, geras babs
lest elm gutes @aralltie-@eiet.
9ei Bonita in Montaglle
Gountp ronnte Elm Yaiidgier5ug ser
80. 6. & E. gabn in einen Mrbpi-
ter5ug binein, Drei 9erIonen, ser
2ofonlotiDfiibrer sSra8ier uno Die
Nrbeiter gaslep ltrtb 9anlpton !uilr=
Den getotet. Der @rbeiter Mapcs
aus Senrietta tpurbe totli1 perIett
ltno rnebr ODER tpeniger idtpere
8erlesuneen erlitten: Ser &ei5er 8.
8. 2an aus Dallas, Der 3eitungs-
perfaufer 5eiie 8eit aus grompre,
OfIa, Der grpreB- -Meienser 90. ..
Wil0er uno Die Yalfagiere: Jrol
Woore ous Daingerfielo, glmooo
Sobnion aus Mc4enneD, $. Camp.
ton aus @airpspiIle, S. g. aeatlcy
aug Durant, Sfla., nn6 so. SO. Snnt
aus 8ittsburg, &anios. gs iit gero-
oe5u 1lnperftdn6Iih, tpie oas llngliitl
bat paifieren fonnen. Ser 2oforlo=
tiDfiibrer Sra5ier tpuBte, oaB an Scr
Strede fur5 porber Elm llinol
palfiert mar un0 0aB Die glrbeiter
omnit beibdftigt iparen, Die Sriinl-
mer fort5urdltnen. gr batte 8e,
febl erbalterL langian 5u fabreli,
audi tpuroen inn nod beridieoene
SignaIe gegeben boh f1eint er
aIes nidt beahtet gu baben. Man
fam fih oies nur babur1 erfl6ren,
oaB man nnninrnrt, Der Mann iei
ourh einen MnfalI ieiner &ronfbeii
= er mar beraleioenb, pie iid) jesi
berausgeitellt bat = teinpordr um
ieinen geritano aebrabt poroen NOR
@ie aus srieoridsburg ge.
melbet miro, fheint oie bette 9lls.
iidt borbanoen au iein, oaB oas Yro.
left, cine 8abn BON Srieori1sbnrg
nad @aring uno auf Der anbern Sci.
te bon fredericksburg nod 2lon1
uno Maion 5u bauen, gu Stanof
tomme. Ser 8au oieler gabn piil.
De ioipol fir Sriebridsburg, Ma'
Jon llno 2lano als aud fir Sm1
Mntonio bon groBem Werte iein.
Bei ben Musgrabungen auf ci.
mem Der gtabtbane in gluitin ge
geiliiber eelegenen gauplas fol,f
eine por5eitige Gpnmnit-grploiior
itott, burh Die t9enrD Sanoer, eillel
Der itdbtifhen 4rbeiter 70 i1iue,
berlest tpurbe, bob er cine Stitnos
ip1ter itarb.
= Das &rinninal- -Mppeaation
riht in Muitin bot Dos BON Der so
2egislatur angenonnene @efes, ipe[
| DIES bas 8erIaiien BON Srau uni
Sinh su einem itrafbaren 8ergebei
| madt unb NIT @elb, reip. @efanG
nisitrafe belegt, fin unfonititntionel
erfldrt.
Ssn Ser ge1be bon Sbornoal,
rannte Elm Gradt8ug Der S. & y
q. gabn in einen Saufen giienbobn
iduellen binein ben ssSemano all
Dem @eleiie aufgeitapelt batte. Ge
o9enber" Der 2ofomotipe ipnroe Don
@eleiie getporfen, ionit iuurbe feil
| Sdaben angeribtet.
- 8. 6. Dunlap aus @arahahi
Il lit gum Nraiioenten Der Stoi
ganfers' 4ilociation eripablt NOR
| oen. Die nadite 8onpention finoe
lin gl Bafo Itott.
| Das Sausfonite, oas unle
| 3uhtbaustpeien ullteriufen ion. mir
init ieinen slrbeiten m Is. ssHl
| beginner.
| 9as nene Saloon-@eieb mir
am IL. Suli IN araft treten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
Giieniuaaren.S Spesialitaten, @ras-
fflneiher INN @asDfen.

Stpeepers, @artenf9lnud. S6eeren,
Cutters. bic innerbaIb u Bon boa,
3aun eSer glumeubeet iheiben. Nene
GraSi6neiber ltnb @as6fen tperben ges
gen alte iimsetaiiht ober berlniefet.
grasi6neioer. Oefen. @iebele, Softer,
S6l6iier, Sbliiiiel, S9eeren, @agen
tper6en rephriert. Sreie Gbliefermng.
Mnft @ontns, binter 301 Of,gon,merce
Gtrabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
90. 6. G s. Balm.

Nrfiinft-
go. 3-@om Nnrben. .9.15 naam
~Slbern -9on1 gaorben. :. :. .7:30 BORN
No. 5ouiton etc. $3.50 oorm
Gbfabrt-
SO. 4-Na1 benz Morben. .7:3O BORN
.Slber" -Na1 benz Noroen. 100 na1nt
$50. 244-6oniton etc. 49,. 1915 rlafnr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-13
g. q. & q. 3. ga6u,
g.. $. e g. 81. (Soubt-2inie)

g.. $. & g. q, (Saupt-2inie).
Infitnft-
go. 9-@om Often. 1885 porm
$50. 7-8om Often. ... $500 nadm
Ro. 10-gl Raio II. 8eiten. .7:30 nabnt
Ibfabrt-
go. 10-gl gaio II. 8elten. 1880 na6un
No. 10-9a9 Dem Often. .10:3O nadn1
No. 8-gead oem Often. .11:40 BORN
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

mate consumed in the country costs s4,000, 900 annually, so it is well worth while to develop it's cultivation. As, however, the Argentine Republic becomes Anglicized, it demands tea instead of mate, regardless of the advice of physicians, who claim that mate is the more wholesome beverage.
 The collection of ferns is very large from the nnumerable varieties of the dainty maiden hair to the tree fern.
 The cactus in number and variety almost equals the fern. One very variety from the region of the Andes Is always shown to visitors. It is particularly ugly, with its long, stiff stalks in spiny ridges.
 Among the water lies, the Victoria regia, with its enormous pads, is great curiosity to foreigners though it abounds in the north ern provinces of the republic, and is called irupe by the Guaran Indians. It Is also said to have a leaf thick and strong that 1t will bear the weight of baby several months old. There is only one large plant growing "al aire libre' in this garden, and it is the pride of the pond.
 Of orchids there are some lovely specimens.
 The representative flora of the Old World deserves extended space, Europe almost sug gesting Worlds fair. with here bit of Spain or Italy, there of Norway, and still farther on a glimpse of Germany. Asia is not more in- teresting, but more unusual than Europe. There is of course, the bamboo, with its sug- gestion of marvellous tales, and from the north a bush covered with lovely white flowers a sort of spirea Among the Japanese trees is the ginkgo, with it's small and graceful fan shaped leaves.
 Africa is chiefly conspicuous for palms of
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

palo torracho (drunken sticK,, with a shape less swelled trunk. covered with thorns, and having small, irregular branches. It is how ever very useful, as it furnishes species of vegetable silk.
 In the Tierra del Fuego section, or subsec- tion. there is a most lovely araucaria, a fine dark green, except the tips of the branches. which are of a softer, lighter color. The leaves really seem sort of developed thorn
 Of all the Argentine trees, the ombu Is the most remarkable, with it's thick, soft bark. It's spongy wood, it's dense foliage, and long cuS- ters of white blossoms. It is of rapid growth and attains an enormous size. The soil here is too rich for 1t; so in self-defense, its i'm mense roots after few years seek the sur face The older trees have numerous little tender branches that spring directly from this surface root and grow straight up through the thick branches, trying to reach the light There is one in the garden eight years old, with a height of 50 feet and diameter of three At about two feet above the ground the trunk di- vides into two smaller trunks, each sending off long straight branches It's roots are just be- ginning to appear. It is an ideal tree for chidren's playground with possibilities for climbing about and even for keeping house among it's hospitabe branches.
 The section of accIimatization is very inter- esting Here may be seen the result of assidu- ous efforts to cultivate various exotic as well indigenous plants. OnesVery notaDle success has been that of the cultivation of the yerba mate of Paraguay. After a number of fruit less efforts NJ. Thays succeeded by the follow ing method The seeds were placed water almost boiling hot; every six hours the hot wa ter was renewed This was kept up for four days; then the seeds. three in number, were pressed out of their little sheath and planted in a special soil covered to certain depth and kept constantly moist. Six months time, in ed for the sprouting. When the plants grew to be 21a inches high they were placed in sep arate pots; when F inches they were planted in the garden. where some of them have now reached a height of 12 feet What is particular ly promising is that the seed from these plants will grow without any special preparation. There has been some discussion to whether
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

1t is a graceful act on the part of the British government to order an entire squadron of cruisers to this country to take part in the Hudson Fulton celebration this fall. The af. fair will be distinctly American. Nev- ortheless it will have significance for the entire world. The discovery of the Hudson led ultimately to the de- velopment of region that has be- come one of the most important on the globe, and Fulton's experiment marked the beginning of the era of steam navigation, of which the mighty navy of Great Britain, part of which will be present at the commemoration, is an outgrowth. Ships of other na, tions also will be on hand, and one of the greatest features of the pageantry will be the display of steam vessels indicating the growth in that direc, tion since the Clermont made her epochal trip,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

Paul Morton's plan of keeping money in the country by levying an eX port tax on American heiresses who marry foreigners and go abroad is based on patriotic feeling, but the no tion is not new-in fact it was em bodied in a bill introduced in the re, cent congress by Representative Sab aoth of Illinois. Mir. Morton is not alone in thinking 1t pity that Amer jeans should fall down and worship titles. When his rage is excited by the spectacle of a splendid American girl with rich father throwing her self away upon a decadent sprig o European aristocracy, he is in the same state as thousands of other free Americans witnessing the same sorr- spectacle, says the Milwaukee Wis consin. If practical remedy for the evil can be found it will be widely wei comed-but more especially if it be not inconsistent with the fine old American principle of individual lib erty
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

The test of Hiram Percy Maxim s noiseless cannon of large bore is to be made at Hartford, Conn, where he is at the present time. In October he will go to Europe for the purpose oi demonstrating his invention. Mir Maxim's patents for noseless weapons protects him in Japan as well as in the countries of Europe. Invention of death dealing devices, however continues active there as well as here From Berlin comes reports of the ap plication of principles of wireless telegraphy to the setting off of mines An electric wave, transmitted from the operating point, produces a spark in the apparatus connected with the mine. Both army and electrical ex perts declare that the invention vii revolutioniZe modern warfare.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
LOU/S t/T GA3 RE N

nNe minutes before in every part Of the boat for all to go ashore that were going. But at last up the gangplank he came, solitary hg ure in the blanks wide, long space. and with all the passengers lining that side of the boat looking down upon him with interest while forward, with his hand on bell pull at the side of the deck, stood the captain, ready to give the signal in the engine room the instant that man stepped off the gangplank and the plank was hauled ashore.
 And so that last man to go ashore passed up the gangplank not looking up, but not hurrying walking calmly, while everybody on the boat looked down, and while at the same time there stood at either side of the plank and with their hands resting upon the top rails six stalwart and able-bodied longshore- men, ready to lift the plank and surge it shore ward about soon as this gentleman stepped off it, which they did. They let him get about foot clear of 1t and then they lifted 1t, and with the first surge they gave it brought up against his heels
 with fire in his eye and with an evident de- sire to lick somebody, and he was an able looking man. Undoubtedly he could have licked somebody. perhaps two, but the brief est reflection told him that he could not get away with the 12 longshoremen that he now saw smiling at him. whereupon again he turned, now smiling himself, and started on. while in the meantime the instant the gang plank was cleared the captain on the boat had yanked that bell pull and the last lines had been cast on. and now the boat too, though tuly 4o seconds late. was at last on her wAJ,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
CAR SHORTAGE EXPECTED.

Railroad men are repeating their warning of last year to northwestern dealers and consumers to place their orders for coal as early as possible in order to safeguard themselves against delays incident to a conges tion of traffic, with incidental short ness Tn the car supply. They had reason for their warning of last year, despite the fact that business for months previous had been discouras ingly light, but this year they have what amounts to almost assurance of difficulty ahead in the fact that traf- fic in all departments of the carrying business is increasing rapidly. There are 260,000 idle cars in the United States, Canada and Mexico at the pres ent time, but orders for rolling stock are compelling the utilization of these cars so rapidly that managers are becoming nervous in regard to the coal trade. Indications point to an exceptionally heavy movement Tn grain during the months in which de layed orders for fuel must be filled Tn order to obviate suffering during the first cold weather of winter, and those who wish to avoid anxiety and trou ble are advised to place their ordere as soon as possible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
--TD

many kinds, with an occasional roy al cedar towering above. Where hit of the great Sahara is pointed out it requires a stretch of the iuaqiration to see more than the oases.
 Au.taHa is extensively represent ed. There are 60 different varieties of euca yptus in this section and the -a'tlushes are no longer allowed in he r.fn part of the garden; though he gardeners still seem proud Of he ugly. scraggy bushes. They ow rrodigiously in this soil, and 1sive in any. The Australian variety s a thicker, more succulent leaf han the others.
 Fcziies the sections mentioned, t .~e is one for industrial and me fzasl plants, the section of fruit
 -s and still another section de- .ofed to the various methods of re- --eFsc ion. whether by seed, graft a" or budding.
 re-e are also two conservatories. T Ol them Is Dtdulu LII anu dliiO new. The older one was awarded .-e-- tlim in the Paris exposition of sS9 10th for its artistic construc- ion and for the excellent arrange
 ent for heating and vent'ating it's hrce divisions which are kept at a | nrerature of 25 deg, IS deg, and i2 deg. respectively. The substan- ital building is an inheritance from the department of agriculture, which formerly occupied this plot of ground. It contains the residence of the director, various offices, and T small museum.
 Agricultural explorers who have visited the most famou$ botanical gardens of both the Old and the New Worlds have written of this one in words of highest praise and T citation.
 Huenos Aires has reason to be proed of it's botanical garden, not only because it is one of the richest and most varied in the world, but be- cause of the persistent effort made here to cultivate to the utmost the p nts and trees indigenous to the country.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

The government bulletin reports thu average condition of cotton at 63.7 per cent of normal, and on this basis the total output will be about 10,250 900 bales, whereas the yield last year was l3,S00000 bales. The worlds con sumption of cotton is placed at 13 b00,000 bales annually. These figures convey their own comment as to how closely the supply will approximate the demand Certainly there seems to be no need of restricting cotton growing next year in order to aver the accumulation of an embarre ssins surplus
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
The et Man nst c re

It was now nearly half a minute past this big steamboat's sailing time and she hadn't started vet. Tsrally she got away on the stroke If the minute. The cause of the trouble Was clear.
 Up tre Fangplank which had been held tbat half minute for him came nan, a tolerably big and stalwart sort of man, who had not heard or Tad not needed the warning given
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

The Flusser IS flyer. The Flusser is little torpedo boat just built fo' Uncle Sam's navy, and in the stan dardization trial made 33.7 knots al hour, which is three knots better than any ether American warship has done The Flusser must be about as speedy as the torpedoes themselvrS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

The reported uprising of the Sem mole Indians is proved baseless. Tho "Seminole Defiance" remains as fac mercy between the covers of the pol alar readers and recitation D anual'
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

l. cooked and served ln many ways. The bark Is made into casks and bar rels. As the tree sometimes has a diameter of more than a meter, one length of bark serves for a cask.
 The paradise tree and the ceiba are great favorites; the former, on account of its rich purple flowers, the latter on account of it's bril- liant red ones. This is said to have been the favorite tree of Rosas.
 There is a beautiful large tree from Misiones, the eel tis tala, whose delicate leaves are very like smilax, just a shade darker and thicker. The really ugly tree of the garden is the
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

this manner or germination is a modern idea or a rediscovery of the process used by the Jesuits, the secret of which they carried away with them when ex II e d from their possessions in Paraguay. The