davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06
&tngelrinoelreigcm

Sic beporl teben0e Gei6sfinQl8re.
iornl miro oos be0eutenoite @reig=
mis- IN Der 5inan5gei6idte oes Cent
i6en Geids bilOelt. 9tid3t 1rl1r Oes
balb, neil Die I'M Geidsbmr5bult
eingeriilelle %llnoronullg beieitigt
miro. aeidt mn, BOP ourd eine
iolde Geform ar6 Ser oettti6e Nm
lcibemarft, oeiien @%illigfeit red)t 85-
aerflo geporoen mar, mie0er geillrl=
set. Die Hei6sfinan8refornh beoelt=
tet olld cine rationale SGT. Sic
ipirft unmittelbor 5ltriid altf oas Nnz
icben oes oeutidel1 0ontels int
Iuslano. @atte aod Die SdoDell.
freuoe bereits nit 5inqern ooraltf
eetpieieL BOB es 9elltidlono olts
Mongel an finon3ieden Mitteln nid9t
moglib iein merog I'M Notfall sic
gbre ieines 0anlens 81 l6iiter..
@uroe bod bon Der @ebdiiigfeit bic
5~rieoensliebe alff iold)e S6rpa6e
3uriidgefiibrt.
Hob ben llclttfter &erliner O}elz
oungen lit millnRbr sic 3urdfiits
rung oes Heforuliperfs geit6ert. Slt
Dem ausiduB oes Heihstags, ipel=
6ent Die Nngelegpnbeit CUR &or6eras
tune ii%beripielen moroen, lit eir
&ompromiB er5ielt moroen. 9toh aie
lit Elm iolher Nuseleid gefunoen
iporoen, obne BOP it'd Die on iolhemI
intereliierten u1o beteiligten @ar=
teien norber in Ben @oaren geleqea
II. bam Spfer qehrad)t botten. 9lnd)
IN Dem 6inon8ausiduB oes Heids-
tags Iino oie @niidten nnO @iiui6e
idarf anfeinoltoer geplatt. limo Der
&ompromiB fonnte 1lidt 81 Stdll6e
fommen, obne BOP bon otlen Spilert
Spfer gebradt moroel mdren. @oll
ben @in5elitaotelt ms bon Ben eil=
5elnen Gorteien. Gle 6ouptiade
ober bleibt oie Grfemttnis, ooB oas
notionale Sntereiie bic 8udjfiih-
rune Ser Reform gebieeriid perlatat
bat.
0nll mfrs mol aud ooS @eIdiu1b
bon Der ~finan3idIen Sdmdde
9euti6lanos perltumhteIt. gSie Sic
bamiihe 8reuoe iiba oie anae6lid
politiide aaltltelllmb oes &ei6s
ldngit ~perfloaen lit. Siolierung. no
lit MN oein Stohel2 Ginfreiiung,
mo lit MN oein sieo7! Gntpidfulg
ulib Gntmirrlnq or galfanfeQqe
baben ben 8eweis gcliefert 0aB Oip
oeltihe Stiinme bdlte nod inn Slot
Der Wadte Ben 4ltSdfng giebt. Die
0elltide Stimme uHo oos oettide
Sdnert. llno oaS 8piihen 8erttid1=
lono uno 5ranfrem obgeihloiiene
Woroffo=@lbfonlmen bot ooS Sc
ipenit Der @%infreiiup9 Elm fir al(c
Male gei6endt.
@ir ale fernelt Dos &in0eripiel
Gineelringelreieen. Mit orgefoBtcn
6anoen miro nm einet Ser GreiS
geihloiim. Muh Die ginfreiInng,
nelde bie G0lfer @uropas al Scr
@anb angeblih gemeiniomer SntereI
len rings nm 8entihlaltb 6erlun
8uiammenidlieBet molltelt. lit le0iQ=
li6 10 ein Spiel aeipeieu. Die Set
tie, lpelhe iih qeidlloiien bate If
oardbroden. 0nrh6roden altdj BON
Ser 3eidsfinnn8refprm 5lt nelder
sic Grfemtl1is Ser notionalen 9fot-
nenoigfeit Qefiibrt bot.
(3. q. GtaatS3eituna.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06
Sc rettete linn iein 8ein.

uslae ba6ten ib niirbe mein @ein
perlieren", idreibt S. @. Smenioll
in 8atertotun, @is. u3ebn Sabre
eczema, bas Is @er5te nibt heilea
f%onnten, batten mid bettlagerig &C.
madt. 9ann beilte mild gudleu's
@rniea Salbe bauertto ulto griinc-
lid." ~1nfeblbar fir @altt-Mus=
idlag, ec5emo, SaIaflub, @eidmire.
Sieber, 8ranomurloelL @erbri1ln-
gen, S6nitttpltnben uno Samorrboi-
oen. 25c BEL alien Npothefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06

Sn Seip8i9 bat Der e6ennliac
&oloniof=O berridter &ictor Gihfe
Selbltmoro beqallgell. Gr lcgte
Sotlo an lid, mdbteli0 0as fiir3lid
gegen i'm einacleitcte 0i55iplinar-
@erfubrerr Dor Dem 9leidSgeridie I'M
@onge mar. Die Cat erregte unAe-
beltre @eltiir5umg. gfdfe itano bn
9tlter bon fiiaf5ig Sabrel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06
Spart Gnre 2unaen.
WernohI1iiiot ienen

= Werno9l6Iiigt ienen SilIteti
nidt. SIR babt MIR elm Soar Gun.
gen - bebanoelt iie gut. Simmons
Suften.S prlip miro fie berubigen u1o
ft1rfen, Dem Sniten Elm gnoe MAIDEN
un6 gud @eleeenbeit eeben, rubig
gu fhlafen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06
Etn 13aar 8lanrl1r11

lebig lang forteefebt tperoen, nit feinen anoeren as suhn Teimlta-
ten.
Ssn Sdaeh bon periooiident appfmeb, idpaden oor ifmer5en-
Sem 9fTfen, lebelett, nieoer5ebenoen @efiblen, SbnmadtsanfaQen,
oqgennner SinfGlligfet uno neru6fr 3errittnns, baben gauienoe in
S@nne Of Gar6ui ipiGfonnene 2inoerung bon ibrem 2eioen g~efunoen,
1n6 ne1e StGrfe 1uo 2e6ensfroft.
Sic lno ernfttb a~ufgeforoert, einen griinoiden uno rebliden
Geriub NIT 0idr MEDITERRANEAN, 8lperldfigen inns erfolgreiden
Gruuen afeot3in 5u MAIDEN. l1eberoll 5a baben.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
POOR CHILDREN

7 r is well known that the children OF
the poor are often made to suffer
4 at the hands of the children of the
well-to-do They are sighted, often In
suited, on account of their poverty.
Their old and patched clothing is
laughed at; their uncouth manners
often make them the butt OF those
whose own manners need mending. But
if the children of the poor would turn
their faces away from those who scorn
them and pursue their way earnestly,
bravely. they may see the day when
they will look down from superior posi-
lions upon those who have but money
to rest upon. In the pages of history
we find the glorified names of heroes
great geniuses, statesmen, who came
from the lower walks of life. one great
man has told us that genius is rocked
in the cradle of poverty and obscurity.
Money may give pleasure, ease, advan-
tages. but it does not always prove ad-
vantageous to the youth. Indeed, II
often curbs, or smothers altogether, ms
ambition. The poor boy realizes tnat
with himself alone rests his future. lie
works like a hero to gain his goal. Inc
rich boy TOO often let's his money work
for him. And in the end the child OF
the poor man may prove the master IN
science, art, craftsmanship, becoming
leader of men. while his rich school
mate may develop into an ordinary man
without ability to take care of the for
tune which has fallen to him.
Poor children have nothing to be
ashamed Of Every path is open to
them, and the petty trials attending
their earlier school days-the sights
and insults of their richer classmates
should he to them simply trifies. In
stead of suffering from injured feelings,
or holding in their hearts envy or
hatred against the children of the rich,
they should feel only pity for those who
so far forget themselves and their duty
toward their less fortunate classmates
that they can stoop to such unworthy
behavior The noble boy and girl never
allow money to influence them. IT Is
ability, earnestness and worth that
counts for everything with them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

but imagine you look like my
daughter would if l could see
her. Sixteen years ago my hus-
band and | came to America,
bringing with us our baby, Say
uka San. Our ship ran aground
near Newman's bay, in -, and
we seeing no hope for escape, put
our baby in a box and set her
aAoat. Soon, however, ship
picked us us. Though we
searched high and low no trace
of Our darling could be found.
This is my story and l hope you
will forgive me for bothering
you," finished the little lady.
my real name is not Calendar
said Dixie.
Finish this story. Points to be
brought out are Dixie's remark to the
princess. the discovery of some I'M
usual circumstance in Dixie's life, the
immediate interest which her adopted
parents, the calendars, took in tracins
the exact events which had prefaced
their discovery of her, the final de-
csion in regard to her parentage and
what followed after this interesting
matter was cleared up. State whether
this discovery made any difference in
Dixie's mode of life and whether or not
she Travelled or went to live in any
other place.
One prize, a handsome book, will be
given for the best story, or the win
ner may choose the alternate prize
instead.
Write about $50 or $50 words, on one
si7o of the paper, leaving margins at
the top and side of each page Ad-
dress the letters neatly to Aunt Laurie,
Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles, Cal.
and by sure that it reaches this office
not later than Thursday, November IL
for publication November 81.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

IN HE lamps were lighted, but the
shades had not been pulled down,
Il when Esther. who was seated
near the window, suddenly called,
ooh, do come and look! Here's the
cutest owl right on the. railing of the
porch"
Jack and Ella and mamma came to
the window and looked out.
There sat fluffy little gray owl, not
more than six feet away from them.
He turned his head this way and that
shook out his feathers and stared
straight at the window
Probably he has come for his sup
per-or l wonder if it IS his break
fast" Esther exclaimed, with a laugh
"Ie is boarder we had not seen be-
fore"
Quite near to the railing the chill
dren had suspended a large piece of
suet by a wire from the branch of a
tree, and different birds had found it
very convenient place to take their
meals.
HE looks as wise as those owls at
the zoo that they hsed to call the SUI
preme bench, Doesn't he, mamma?"
said Jack.
Eyes, dear, remember Them" re-
piled his mother; they were all in a
row along a perch, and seemed to be
deciding some important question Of
law"
Pretty soon Ella slipped into the
next room, which was not lighted,
thinking that she could see the owl
better from the darker room. She had
not been at the window more than a
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

minute, however, when the owl twisted
his head this way, and, instead Of
turning away with Indifference as he
had when he looked into the window
where all the family were grouped to-
gether, he astonished Ella by saying,
quite clearly, "Can you get me some
salt for this suet-I never eat meat
without SALT
Continue this story. Tell what Ella
did upon hearing the owl speak,
whether she confided the fact to her
mother, and the result of her action.
Complete the story of the adven-
lures of Ella and the little gray owl.
One prize, a handsome book, will be
given for the best story, or the winner
may choose the alternate prize instead.
Write about $50 or $50 words. on one
side of the paper, leaving margins at
the top and side of each page. Adj
dress the letter neatly to Aunt Laurie,
Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles, Cal,
and be sure that it reaches this office
not later than Thursday, November 4,
for publication November IA.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
ALTERNATE PRIZES

8 BY special arrangement with the
5 circulation department, Aunt Laurie Is {
3 enabled to make the following an (
8 nOuncement: Whenever a prize of q (
book or Of one dollar is awarded to a (
5 Junior, that prize will be exchanged IL (
desired for subscription to The Herald Z
) as follows: one dollar prize may be (
exchanged for a six months subscrip- (
ton. while a book will be exchanged (
5 for a three months subscription.
B This is entirely optional with each {
5 boy and girl, and no effort whatever {
3 will be made to persuade any one to
5 take the alternate prize. 1t is offered 4
merely because of some laments which 1
) have come from boys and girls whose 4
3 parents do not and will not take the (
5 paper, and this arrangement would (
5. enable the boys or girls to have the
3 paper for themselves. &
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
CITY PRIZE WINNERS

j. The Junior boys and girls who I
i live in Los Angeles are to call at !
i this office for their prizes in the I
j. future, either on Monday or Sat !
i urday, and not later than two !
i weeks after the prize is awarded. j
j. Honorable mentions must be !
j. presented personally and the prize 4
j. tel. 1 home. J
j. This applies only to boys and I
j. girls who live within the city of i
+ Los Angeles. Other prize winners !
+ will receive their checks and books I
+ by mail as usual !
+ i st + j. j. y i -. + + + !. + 4
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
VISITORS HOURS

Aunt Laurie will be in her office In
The Herald building to issue prizes,
receive calls from Juniors. teachers.
parents and others Monday afternoon
from 2 until o'clock and n Saturday
from 10 in the morning until o'clock
In the afternoon. Other appointments
may be made at any time by telephone
when the regular hours do not suit
the convenience of visitors.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
POOR PERCY

The bare facts of the case they drew from
Percy in a triee;
But he blushingly collapsed upon the
stand
When quietly reminded this would really
not suffice
That the naked truth they must and would
demand. Puck.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
ABOUT PRIZES FOR HONORABLE
MENTIONS

\ Competitors in any contest are i
i. entitled to a handsome book prize i
i when their work has received hon. 4
4. orable mention three times. i
+ They must claim the prize, sub j
=. hitting copies of their letters. sto- =
!. ries or limericks. =
4. ]. i j. ! J. 1. i. i + 4 4 4 4 4 + u \
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
6GT HATS right, Dixie, look
your sweetest, said Ma
Il rethe Willamy.


your sweetest, said Ma
Il rethe Willamy.
That's just what I'm trying to
do, Mar"
Dixie is now 10 years old and
is attending boarding school in
New York. Today a real Japa-
nese prince and princess are to
visit the school and that is the
cause for all the extra "primp-
ing"
Dixie ran down stairs after a
book for Marethe, who was not
yet dressed. She met the prince
and princess and Miss Scratchley
iii the hall. She had hardly been
in the room ten minutes before
Jane, her. maid, came in.
Miss Calendar, Miss Scratch
ley wants to see you"
Dear me, Dick, what have you
been up to now?' inquired Mar.
Nothing, my DEAR and Dixie
ran out.
Miss Dixie, this is the prin-
cess, and she wishes to ask you
some questions" said Miss
Scratchley.
81 hope you will pardon me,
Miss Calendar" said the princess
in her queer, broken English,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
UNFINISHED STORIES

This story of the Princess Sayuka
San it taken from prize winning
story by Ruth Ashley of Fairmount,
Neb., published in the Omaha Sunday
Bee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

The Herald Junior is published by the Her
ed company for the children of the south
west 1t is devoted to their interests. and
will publish principally their own writings.
All children public school age are well
cUme contributors The editor wishes TO
encourage correspondence and suggestions
from teacLers
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31
THE ELEPHANT,s Rue

On Halloween the elephant
Got out his brand new tub,
But not to duck for apples.
Instead to take a rub.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
Dreary-day Cheer.

Emma Winston is my "dreary-day
cheer" smiled Mrs. Long to lady
friend as a bright-faced young girl
passed through the hall, with CHEEKY
Goodbye"
How is that?" asked the friend.
why, her eyes are too weak for
her to attend school, md so l see a
great deal of her. They live next
door, you know. She delights in DO
ing favors, think. Just as sure as
the weather is bad and it is an effort
to keep off the depression bad wealth
er usually brings, Emma will bob up
like blessed ray of sunshine. She'll
amuse the baby, or get the children
off in the kitchen, start a fire, and
soon have a pot Of candy boiling, and
a happy crowd of youngsters around
her. She's so thoughtful too. She
makes the children think it's fun to
clean up; so the kitchen is always
left in order. If my head aches, she
seems too glad to come in and watch
dinner or make up the rolls for me.
Her mother says she is the same lit
tie bit of Joy and comfort at home,
and everybody on the place depends
on her."-E. B. Crawford, in Kind
Words.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
Plunge Cures Deaf Mute.

Miss Bernice Pooler, visitor at
Los Angeles from Philadelphia and a
deaf mute since childhood, regained
her speech and hearing the other day,
following an involuntary plunge in the
Pacific Ocean at Balboa Beach. How
ever, she lost a pair of gold combs
and diamond pin and ruined her
gown. She says it was worth it. Miss
Pooler lost her speech and hearing by
falling into a lake in Pennsylvania
when she was an infant, 19 years ago.
ut was a jolly good wetting," she
said. "My poor gown is wrecked, but
l am not complaining; I am the hap
piest girl in the world. am also the
most talkative, probably; but do you
blame me? Wouldn't you talk till
your tongue was tired If you were
me?"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
Prevaricatlno Fiuures.

Those to whom the mathematical
mind has not been given will appre-
ciate the fun an Irishwoman, Mrs. La
Touche, of Harristown. has with num-
bers in THE Letters of a Noble
Woman"
"T do hate sums" Mrs, La Touche
confesses to a friend. There is no
greater mistake than to call arithme-
tic an exact science. There are per-
mutations and alterations discernible
to minds entirely noble. like mine;
subtle variations which ordinary &C
countants fail to discern; hidden laws
OF numbers which it requires a mind
like mine to perceive.
For instance. II you add a sum
from the bottom up, and then begin
from the top down, the result is al
ways different"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
Director Of the United States Geo
logical Survey.
BLACK CUPID sTIRs EMPIRE.
German Government is Trying to Save
silly Girls.

German Government is Trying to Save
Silly Girls.
Berlin, Germany.-Under the title
"A Warning to German Parents and
Teachers" the official Norddeutsche
Allegemeine Zeitung published an
article, which has been reproduced by
the whole German press, upon young
German girls of good family who have
been in the habit of writing to negroes
official investigations show that edu-
Gated blacks visited Germany and
while here entered into more or less
tender relationships with morbidly
disposed damsels, the acquaintance
being kept up by letter after their re-
turn home. Then one day a dusky
swain would receive word from his
white admirer that she had friend
who would also gladly conduct similar
correspondence with a black gentle
man, and so after similar exchange
of sentimentalities the letter writing
would spread from one couple to an
other with great rapidity.
The newspapers report that many
of these girls sent photographs which
the blacks put upon the walls of their
cabins by the side of pictures of na-
tive damsels. The press argues that
this correspondence passing between
white girls and black men is likely to
have bad influence on the labors Of
the colonial officials in their instruc-
tions to the aborgines. An appeal Is
made to teachers and parents to use
all their infuense to stop the per-
nicious practice
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
RACE TO Be
BRED OF ORPHANS
DR.. Schultz Expects to Produce
Ideal Human Being Through
Their Intermarriage
BABIES FOR A NOVEL TEST
Physician Has American Children and
Little Mexicans, Portueueses, Jap
anese and Indians, and Hopes to OBJ
tain Healthy Australians.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Dr. M. A. Schultz,
philanthropist and founder OF the
Long Beach International Baby Farm,
has purchased five acres Of land on
Signal Hill, in Long Beach, for the
enlargement of his scheme. On this
site he will soon begin the construc-
tion of the buildings which are to be
part of the great school which he is
to attempt to build up.
He now has American babies, little
Mexicans, Portuguese, Japanese and
Indians, and hopes to obtain healthy
specimens of Australian and Fiji Isl.
anders. These he will train mentally,
morally and physically and then try
his theory of intermarriage.
For more than three years DR..
Schultz has been gradually gaining
ground in his work. and now has q
family of six children, five of whom
are of different nationality. A Corean,
an Indian, a Mexican and Scandina-
Wan are among the number and his
own two children. Russian-Americans,
complete the colony.
With this foundation the physician
hopes to build up a new race OF peo-
pie which he predicts will be the high
est type of human beings He will
attempt to intermarry the orphans
which come under his domain, al
though he positively insists that he
will not force them to marry.
Nothing in his colony is to be done
by force. The children will be taught
by expert teachers and given a good
education.
Attention is to be paid to the diet
of the children and the coarse meats
which tend toward increasing abnor
NAL animalism in the human race will
be done away with. These chi,lrer
will be raised as vegetarians.
The Golden Rule shall be the law
! of this colony of orphans is the plan
Money will not be used at the farm
nor will such thing as competition
be taught. That competition is .ht
source of all selfishness of to-day the
| founder believes.
DR.. Schultz is scholarly and since
! his arrival in Long Beach fourteen
| years ago has accumulated considera
BILE wealth. He is looked upon as &
| good business man.
Signal Hill site, which he pur
chased, is ideally located for such al
institution as the founder expects tt
establish. 1t overlooks the city o
Long Beach and the ocean, with tn
harbor of Los Angeles in the dis
tance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-29
TEXAS THREATENS JERSEY.
Wants For $40 What Texas Would
Tax Jersey $4,000 For,

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 26.-The Texas
company, an oil concern incorporated
In the state of Texas and having a
capital stock of $12,O0O,OOO, has served
notice upon the secretary Of state that
application will be made to the su-
preme court next week for a peremp-
tory writ Of mandamus compelling
him to issue the company license to
transact business in this state upon
payment Of the usual fee Of $40.
Under the retaliatory provision OF
the general corporation law the sec
retary Of state insisted that the fee
should be $4,000, that being the
amount which would be charged q
New Jersey company with like cap
ital stock for authority to do business
in Texas.