davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15
Sin idredlides sdidial abse,uenbet,

sd pdre our6 einen boie.l
Shnitt on elmer 4nieiheibe 5eitte-
6ens elm &riippel getporoen", idreibt
Jranf 9isberrp, RiIiber, MiB., .ob-
ne 9udlens arnica, ipeIhe NIT ba(o
furierte. ltnfeblbar fir Wunoen,
5dnitte uno Quetidungen, es fl-
riert balo: 8erbremlune, alte 8e-
idipiire 8eulen uno Sautausidf6-
ge. Das bette Weittel fir 61morrhol-
ben. 25 Gts. BEL allen 9rugeiitea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15
aus bent gunfel ,
Mamd1es biiitere @eiid)t in San Yu-
toniD itrablt MIN nit @lMd,

Gin idn1eraenoer giiden Iti,nmt
@ub bitter.
&onnt ridt gliidii6 nit irnlner<
mabrenoen Giidenihnler5en iein.
Die S6n1er5en eines leioei1oen
Hiifens
Sino meiitens ourd franfe giie-
rem perurIo6t.
9oans geieren 8illen beilen fran=
fe geieren.
Sic ma6ten man6es eliidlibe
9eim IN Gan Mntonio.
Sort mas Elm oanfbarer Botient
1agt:
Mrs 6. Docpana, 5t3 Montano
Ctr, San g(ntonio, geras lugt:
SD bran1te 9oons geieren 8iGen
nit oem eroBten grfolg. Sd botte
einen ountpfen 51mera i'm 8iufe1
uno mar our6 nregeln6Bige Gut
leerungen lneiner Nieren beld1tigt.
S6lieblid entf6loB i6 mid Doans
geieren 8iuen gu gebraubel1 bon
oenen if piel @orteilbaftes eebSrt.
Sd foufte cine S6adtel bon Ser
gerar Drug 60, uno iie entfernten
mein 2eiben. Sd bin gerne bereit,
oieies Wfittel 5l ernpfeblen, in Der
Soffnling, bob. es audi anoeren gsie~
renlei6enoen belfen miro.
3um 8erfauf bel allen 9dnblern.
Breis SO Gents. Softer r-Wilburst
60, 8uffalo, SEEM gorf, aaeirtige
@genten fir Die Ser. 5taoten.
gril1nert guh bess Namens -
9oons uno nebmt feline anoeru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15
%. 6. G 8. gabn.

Mnfunft-
SO. Boom Nprben. :. -. .9:15 nadm
~SIberm rm-0om Norben. 1880 porm
SO. 241-6o1iton ETC.. $3.50 norm
NbfaDrr-
80. 4-yRa6 benz Norben. 80 BORN
.Slber~ ~-Na9 benz Norben 900 nndnn
10. 244-6oliiton etc -. .1O:15 nndlnl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15
0ip 9Infi;nAin,,nn

Dle glnfnn0lgllng, oaB cine
peitere Mnleibe in Sobe bon 500
0silionen Marf notipenoig lei, Inn
bas Defi5it i'm oeutlben &eihsbaus-
balt gu oedelt, bat b01it unange-
nebn iiberraidt. Das WiBbebaeen
iiber Die itetige Bun1p- -Sinall5luirt-
idaft iit i'm 5teigen beriffen. gs
miro our6 Die in1mer beutliber
meroenbe grferlntltis pertieft, bab Die
ganae fiir5lide Sitansrefornarheit
eiteI BfuI6- uno 5lidiperf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15
Die sslinoiier Stoots-gao

~ Die Sllinoiier 5taats-NaG-
rnngmittel= =&onlmiIfion bat einen
&reu55ug eegen 9anoler nit ge-
fdlidten 2ahs begonner. Der ge=
rauherte 2abs lit 1tibts meiter als
&arpfen, ben man angeltrihen uno
geraubert bat. Ser billige Grei5
fiibrte 81 Der unteriudung. Die er-
gab, oaB Der meiite auf Dem Marft
perfalfte gerauherte 2a6s aus
8arpfen aus Dem 6or 9finer ,nto be-
-nadbarten 6liiiien beitano. Der
3arpfen mar in cine roia 2afe ge-
leet nno gefdrbt, oann anf nalieIa
@ege serauhert iuoroen. Nan
balt fortgeIebten @ennB bes gefdlib-
ten 2odes fir totlid.
Sn Welnpbis, 9enneiiee> lit
cine 5rau Gun Sobnion i'm Sitter
BON neun5ig Sabren seitorben, BON
Ser bebauptet miro, lie fei Die erite
2iebe Sam Souiton's geneien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15
Cine anbere Gadle.

VIWC WWUtFV SUFVt.
3eitunesbeiiser: .Wie fam iif
Der illnge Mann erbreiiten, Inn oei-
ne Sano an5ubalten?"
So6ter: ugr lit audi 4bonne-
ment unierer 3eitllng, Bapa!"
3eitllngsbeiiser (aum getperber)
so, boben sic Die Announcements
miitt1no Bel fif,2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15

= @ute 8etrdnfe unn famoier
2und itets in 8nrsitaller's SalOon
unb @eitanrant, @iIlita 6trobe, nehen
Ser Solle Der Sermonnsfobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15

Mande 2eute iino 10 oienitbe.
reit, oaB iie lieber Die faliheite
glusflnft eeben als gar feline.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15

Soeben einsetrpfien: bentid)c
Dill Eifles feiniter GnalitGt. u.
&oebn, 207 Sib-gllamp Str, Ncme5
Selcpbom 1887, gtltes Sci. 1851.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-15
g. u. & q. g. gabn.
g.. $. G g. u. (!Saupt-2inie).

Nnfl1nft-
SO. 9-@om Often. 7:35 uorm
yso. Bonn Often. !. 900 t1a9m
Ro. 1O-@l lafo II. 8eiten. 1870 uadl;n
Mbfnhrt-
$50. 1O-gl gaio II. @eiten. .7:30 nadlm
$50. 10-ga6 benz Often. 1920 ua1nl
$40. 8-Nad Dem Often. 11:40 BORN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
THE CATHOLIC AND THE JEW.

lhat was a generous and noble contribution
which the Cardinal Archbishop of Vienna gave 70
the fund started in that city for the relief of the
Hebrews despoiled of their homes in Minsk West
Russia. is worth recalling. in association with
the Cardinals generosity. the action of Cardinal
Manning on similar outburst of fanaticism
against the Jews in the same Russia not many wears
ago. The Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster
then raised his voice with no uncertain sound in
protest against the atrocities perpetrated on the
unhappy children of Israel The Jews of Great
Britain SO much appreciated his sympathy that on
the occasion of the Cardinals silver Jubilee they
presented his Eminence an illuminated address
gratefully acknowledging his services to the Jew
ISL race
Only few months before his death the Arch.
bishop Of Cologne was waited upon by a deputat;on
Of representative Jews of that great CITY, led bv
their Rabbi DR.. Franck. and Herr Jacob de Tonge
president Of the Synagogue, who came to conpratp-
late the Archbishop his elevation to the See IF
Cologne In the course of an eloquent address The
Rab Franck said:
ancient as the Cologne diocese is, the Israel;te
population of the city is as ancient But on nearly
all occasions the prelates on the arell-epseonol
throne Of Cologne have displayed friendly and be-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
A BROAD VIEW.

1t is frequently said that the average clergy
man. whether he be a Catholic priest or a Protest
ant preacher, lives life apart from the workaday
world, where he has a superficial view of things
they are; that his ideas are deastic and i'm
practical, and that his views of public questions
are hampered by lack of appreciation due to his
unacquaintance with the world as it is 1t may
be such condition exists in individual cases. but
after reading the excellent speech of Rev. Dean
Harris, which reproduced in the last two issues
of the lntermountain Catholic we are forced to
the opinion that if such is the case here at least
is the exception to the rule. For we have never
seen broader view of the necessities of our pres
ent-day life than that expressed by the venerable
dean. His criticisms of conditions we're most
kindly, and his comprehensive review of matters to
which he drew attention is irrefutable proof of
at least one clergyman with a broad grasp of pres
ent-day problems.
His appeal for a sound moral fiber as the foun-
dation of personal well as national success is no
less noteworthy than his entreaty that our schools
lay greater emphasis upon personal integrity as a
measure of success than the ability of the ndvid-
ual to accumulate worldly wealth. Certainly the
address is worthy of profound study, as showing
at once the strength and weakness of our repub-
lican institutions. And coming from clergyman
it affords us pleasure in calling attention to at
least of the cloth whose ideas are not bounded
by superfciality and whose insight into the needs
of the world is no less keen than his expression
Of it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
POWER FROM THE SUN.

Certainly on these warm summer days 1t seems
that the energy of the suns rays is much wasted
We could well dispense with some of the heat and
still remain fairly comfortable We could also use
some of the excess heat of these summer days next
winter if we only had some method of storing up
the excess. The idea is not with long
time ago some dreamer figured it out that the heat
of the sun is sufficient to supply the temperate zones
with all the heat they need to make life comfort
able throughout the year We believe 1T was
Ericsson who advanced the idea of securing power
from the suns rays, and thus to work the greatest
revolution in the economy of the world that ever
was Ericsson died before he worked out salts
factory solution of the problem, but other invent
ors are still working on the problem, according to
the Engineering News. They haven't accomplished
much during the past year or two, and the outcome
of their efforts is quite uncertain. The problem is
still in its infancy; it is not known whether solu
ton is possible and if possible whether it shall be
by mechanical or chemical storage
But when the results are known, and if it is
shown to be possible to store up the heat energy of
the sun, certainly there is great future in store
for those towns which revel in heat to become the
great manufacturing centers of the world, and at
the time become known the ideal resorts,
where the heat of summer is tempered and stored
for the cold of winter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
MAKING TRAMPS WORK.

One of the most difficult problems which hui
mainly and civilization has to solve is that of TAX
ing of the incompetents. Among these incom-
petents the fellow who is too lazy to earn an hon
est living presents some of the most difficult prob
lens The fellow who is opposed to work, who will
shirk whatever he and run away from an OPP
portunity to earn living, is the fellow with whom
the police courts have to deal about all the time
Every day there few vags who come before the
court, with nothing against them but lack of visi-
bic means of support. 1t is hardly conceivable that
all these unfortunate in being unable to secure
employment, and if they are it is plainly the duty
of the community to supply jobs those that want
them. 1t seems also to be plain that those who will
should be compelled to earn their own living as
other people do.
Sending to JAIL where he will be supplied
with food and shelter without work is entirely use
less, for the community is then supplying what the
vagabond wants. 1t is than fair that they
should be compelled to work. and the public welfare
and the safety of and children requires that
work be supplied. The tramp problem is one that
can be solved in other way than furnishing Jobs
to those that want to work, and compelling work
from those whose streak of laziness is so great as
to preclude any desire for physical exertion When
communities everywhere adopt such tactics the
army of nomads will be reduced to minimum and
the pleasures of an aimless existence will become
so unpleasant to them that they will adopt some
form of earning living if it is only peddling
furniture polish" or some other household neces-
5ity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19

neFolent dispositions toward the Jewish commune
fy. Especially in the Middle Ages when the Jews
on the Rhine suffered severely from the fanaticism
OF the mob the Archbshops of Cologne always af-
torded help and support to the sufferers This ira
dltlon of good will on the part of the Archbshops
/ Of Cologne has continued to the present day Your
Grace's predecessor, Cardinal Krements lives in
the grateful and respected remembrance of our
people. When our coreigionists were being harsh
ly oppressed and prosecuted in Russia, Cardinal
hrements of Cologne gave me proofs of his sympa-
thy, and his protest against the slaughter of orr
people had great influence in arousing the sympa-
thy of Europe on their behalf. And so we greet
your Grace and trust that you will continue the
traditions of the past.'
The reply of the Archbishop was most cordial.
He dwelt upon the privileges of the Hebrew people
the custodians of Gods word when St Paul cone
of the greatest of the Jewish race called them
two thousand years ago, the people of the Cove
nant.' The Archbishop declared that his senti-
ments were those of every bishop of the Catholic
Church.
Equally forcible and sympathetic were the re-
marks of Cardinal Gibbons at the bazaar lately
opened by the Judaic Union, Baltimore, to raise
funds for the establishment of free dispensary.
1T gives me-" said his Eminence. great pleasure
to be here this afternoon. We are social beings
created for each others society. | am in entire
sympathy with this great Hebrew charity. and it
ought to- and | am satisfied, will receive the as
sstance and good viii of every citizen of Baltimore
regardless of religion and nationality
1t is also worth remembering that in the times
of medieval history the Jews found in the Roman
Pontiffs their hest nropction The lows ,ere ,oyar
prosecuted in Rome while the temporal power rested
with the Vatican. Many of the Popes advanced
Hebrews, prosecuted everywhere else, to positions
IF trust and emolument. This the members of the
orovldential Hebrew race in Rome have never for
gotten, and it was and may yet be- their custom
o send embassy to call upon every newly elected
oontiff, to congratulate him and present him with
specially bound copy of the Pentateuch
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
HIGH PRICES.

| One of the infallible causes of discomfort and
dissatisfaction among the people is the combina
ton of high prices for the necessities of life and
low wages or inadequate employment To those
who try to economic, to make dollar 90 as far
as possible, who wear their old clothes lust little
longer and look with resignation upon the crowds
OF care-tree people going to pleasure resorts or
seeking amusement the world looks bitter or sweet
only as their minds have been trained to forepo
pleasures or been duled by the ceaseless grind If
unproductive labor One may moraize ON the shift
lessness of the poor and draw conclusions o,,;to
academic, but the fact remains that the prices Of
commodities which ordinarily enter into the econo.
mics OF the household are away up.
Meat and flour are up, and eggs are ouoted Of
30 cents price which prohibits their use h, Tho
ordinary laboring man with family to sunnort
and ambitious to save few pennies for tbe IN
evitable rainy day. To people of incomes +bo+
lew years ago seemed princely the cost Of fbese
pflnclpal products makes necessary either restric
ZION OF their consumption cutting off other nec.
esslt1es Just what those whose incomes arc otto.
gether inadequate to meet the increase in +ba oo4
OF these necessities will do in the premises s d;f
tlcut to say. Perhaps their necessities will lead
them to crime. A hungry bear. Won know :.
dangerous animal.
The operations on the Chicago wheat markat
proved conclusively that there is scarcity of ,vbo
IN this country and this may account for tho binh
er prices of wheat products in legitimate nar,
However, it is alleged that the speeulativa -
lel' 'ehueo TO increase shipments of wheat out of
Hs country ana thus to aggravate an already de-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19

tempts on the part of England Germany and
France to produce cotton in their tropical posses
slons the combined result of these attempts is an
output much less than that of Texas alone that
1t IS almost certainty that the chief dependence
OF the world for its cotton supply is in the six or
eight coton-producing states of the United States.
At least this will be the case until new cotton fields
are sufficiently developed to yield as much
OF the states to which we have referred AS long
as the United States produces between 70 and Is
per cent OF the worlds supply of cotton, and the
demands of American and English mills remains
undlmlnlshed, this crop certainly stands the
Keystone to prosperity in the south as well in the
manufacturing districts of the north. The demand
Tor the manufactures from this plant will continue
to increase as long as the genius of the manufac
turers continues to produce and desirable
cloths. The red calico which we remember as a
boy as marvel of manufacturing excellence has
become very commonplace piece of goods and
finds small sale beside The cotton goods now sold
in the stores
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
COURTESY.
in the stores.

An article in the current issue of the Atlantic
Monthly serves to throw light on the
subject of rich American girls marrying titled if
somewhat poverty-stricken foreigners. The writer
is frank III blaming the American men for the con
dlt1on, recognizing the condition as not altogether
American The American man, however. is able
to stand the blame, if any is to be attached, and
can thank his lucky stars that he has escaped life
long attachment to one who prefers the blue blood
of aristocracy to the red blood of free America
The writer of the article in question says that
the mothers of the muchsought heiresses. as we'll
as the heresses, are fascinated by the wonderful
politeness of his lordship, and that the men of
America to blame for not putting up nicer
appearance and a better brand of manners in their
social engagements. The devoted attention of the
foreigner is fascinating and captivating to the fair
SEX and they fall easy victims to the charming
personality" of the distinguished gentlemen who
have been raised in atmosphere where it is more
important to live up to their station in life than
1t is to earn an honest living
Comparison between one of these scions of the
royal families of Europe and the sturdy manhood
of America is naturally favorable to the foreigner,
IT nothing more important is considered than a
knowledge of what to do and say under certain
prescribed conditions. The American has probably
been pretty busy during most of his life with af
fairs about which the titled nobleman never heard
and 1t would be most natural should he become
little rusty in the amenities of polite society But
the lack of artifciaity detracts nothing from his
sterling manhood, and his natural aversion to be-
ing supported from the bounties of his father-in-
law would naturally tend to make him rude where
the desire to such support upon the part of
the nobleman would naturally make him polite to
the point of obsequiousness- studied politeness
before which the unsophsticated maids and mat
rons naturally fall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
COTTON.

Only once before in the history of the bureau
Of statistics has that institution reported greater
/ crop of cotton than that of the year 1908. The
production of 1904 was just little below the IA
000000-bae mark. and stands as the record of cot
ton production in the United States The crop for
1908 reached total of 13,5S7000 bales. It was
larger than the spectators in cotton pretended but
Notwithstanding the estimate was exceeded. the
price of the commodity makes the cotton crop at
present very profitable crop to the growers. Just
what effect the large crop of this staple had to do
with bringing about readjustment after the panic
is not quite clear, but that it was a most potent
factor no one viii doubt.
The year 1909, which is looked upon by the big
business interests as certain to develop the old
time prosperity, is one in which a large Weld Of
wheat and cotton is most desirable especiallv
if the prophecies of prosperity are to be fulfilled
Indeed, some of the prophecies of prosperitv arc
supplemented by the proviso that good times will
come if we have good crops this year And of these
farm products, cotton is one of the most important
supplying, as it does the very life of the whole
south and by the manufacture of the staple SIM
porting largely a vast portion of New England The
demands of the cotton mills are growing with tbe
increase in the population. and it is confidently ae
serted that production of 100000 bales could he
probably marketed IN this country Indeed the
demand for cotton goods is growing much faster
than the production, although there are MANY acres
in the cotton belt lying idle In Texas it is said
there is enough land to produce some seven or ebt
million bales while the total production of that
state for the year 1908 reached a total of only
3913,00O bales-something between a third and
fourth OF the production of the entire country.
Notwithstanding numerous and continued at.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-19
PROGRESS AT PANAMA.

The United States has been working five wears
ON the excavation for the great waterway that is to
connect the Atlantic with the Pacific ocean at the
lsthmus of Panama The great amount of work
that has been accomplished in these five years is
told by the reports of those in charge of the work
These figures are such as to cause pride in the mas
| terful handling of the undertaking. They show q
total excavation for the five years of 70 1924 $40
cubic yards, of which more than half or 38.542 $50
cubic yards, were excavated in the year extending
from May 1908, to April 1909. Taken in connec-
ton with the work accomplished by the French in
their attempt to build the great waterway. these
| figures are remarkable. For twenty-four years the
French engineers and workers were engaged on the
gigantic task, and as result of their labors thew
dug out total of S1,54S,000 cubic yards, record
for twentyfour years that it is confidently believed
will be equaled by the engineers of the United
States in the next year.
The first year of the work there was little actual
work of excavation accomplished the record show
ing less than $4,000 cubic yards for the year be-
ginning May, 1904, and ending April 1906 The
second year showed total of only 2155, 1913 cubic
yards, but during these years the force was being
organized and sanitary measures were being taken
for the years that were to come after. The GOV
eminent of the having been settled and all
necessary sanitary measures taken, it is believed
that the work will now go on uninterruptedv and
that the estimate of Engineer Goethals of Januarv
l. 1915, for the completion of the work will he met
with ease Besides the great excavation to be done
yet, OF which it is estimated there are vet 1O1 BAL
I46 cubic yards the great Gatm dam and the locks
yet remain to be built but as work on these will bo
carried on simultaneously with the work of exca-
vation it is believed no delay will be caused by
these. Indeed work on the dam and locks has al
ready progressed to such an extent that il is CON
fdently asserted that the time limit of Engineer
Goethals will be beat
notwithstanding the dismal forebodinps of
and opponents of the canal the WORK
has gone forward in way to encourage the avar-
age American in the belief that the canal will l.,
carried through to a successful conclusion 0f
course, there is always the possibility of an Garth
quake destroying the work. and it NAV be tbn o+v1o
d canal may yet have to be changed to sea-laval
'ne, OWING to reported lack of foundation for +bo
great Gatun dam. though those reports eoncern;ne,
he lmpractlcablity of the present plans baro boor
't1elay denied. Then, too, the question as to what