davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-03
gieb-Marft.

Gan autonio, %. april 1909. =
S6fen 1915 Bis $4.25 per 100 9fo.
&ibe $3.50 Biz $3.50.
gnnen ut1o y6tags" $3.50 Biz 1925.
Sdbrlinge $2.75 Biz $3.50.
&dl6er 1915 Bis $500.
@6afe $3.50 Bic $4.25.
3iegen 1925 Big $3.50.
S6ipeine $3.50 Biz 5000.
ct. BOUTS, %. Mpril 1909. = Minb<
SegasS@ieb, $500 Biz $685..
S6tpeine $3.50 bis $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-03
Der STAT elmer Dame in ssutre Game


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mus, Oh MIN Musfel= ODER @elenfrbeus
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rem, mas Taitlenbe be5eugen f0nnen; elm
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glrt lrnb Hart bic Sebtraft; Dem gan.
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grlangung bon 8etpeiien Sran 03. CUNT
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-03
notiz an StsusrzabIer.

Die itdotiiden Steuern, fin oas
5isfoI-Sabr 1908 (beginneno am
1. Sum- 1908 unb enoeno am 81.
Mai 1909 iino fdaig uno 5ablbar IN
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81. Mai 1909, obneSntereiien Stra.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-03
syeae.
@e,nnfe.

aartoffefn, COLORADO, 1915 II. $500;
itele Eegts $500 II. 1925 fir 100 Hfb.
3DiebeIn, Seras 8erml1bas $500 II.
1925; gbrbitna @ng $500.
SDmaten. Megifo uno Sloribd $500
per 6 @orb>grote.
@obI 1915 nnb $500 per 100 9fb.
8lnmenfobI, Segos, $500 unb $3.50
per Crate.
Nabies6en per gltbenb giir16eI 15e.
SiiBe @~nrtoffeln = gelop Cams per
3entner $3.50.
3euerie 1925 per Crate; 80 gts. Der
9ubenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-03

@a,t,nlunGe.

san antpnio, Seq, %. apriI. Or.
narp 6 gts., @oub ordinary rs gts.,
2otp Mibbliu9 9M gts., Maibbling
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Mtboling Sair 1875 Gents.
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ling Sair II 1I16 Gents.
gaumiuDlliamett mnb Seiien Yrp6nfte.
Rrima 8aumtpoaiameneNseb per Sone
ne $3.50.
$4.70.
Rrima OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per
Sonne $24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-03
". NJ W
St1btiiher Gtener-@ innebmer.

GreS. Gtaffel, 3t9 Oit-gommeree
Strafe. Stride Sdmereiet fir @ar.
ten un0 Gelo. Sen, Safer, aorn
etc. Meoi5in fir Bferoe, Riibe unb
4iibner. Srfubatoren uno grutmo.
fdinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-03
gaumpolliameu mmS be1em gruomfte.

Gan antonio, %. april 1900
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26

err are the atmosphere makers of the
home and it takes both of them, for
either one can keep 1t laden with
poison. If the father is an animal and OF
the hog variety, he ought to be gotten
out of the home into sty where they
can see him only when they take
him swill; or IL he is of the bear va
riety, he should be put in pit where
they can throw peanuts to him and
poke him with long sticks and see him
climb poles and hear him grunt ana
gFewl And if the mother IS an insect
of the wasp or hornet variety, WHO
pursues the family with stings that
never get exhausted, she ought to be
plastered up in a wasp cell and
viewed through a glass door. When
the boy is welcomed home by a
grouchy and growing pa and e.
tertained by the same, or by fretting
and fault-finding and snarling ma, he
is of ali boys most pitiable.
One of the interesting occasions is
the family gathering at the table and
it can't happen any too often to suit
him. My memory holds very few oe-
casions so gratefully as the happy
meal hours. They were social times
and all six of us children We're ready
for joke and jest and frolic and fun.
till it often grew hilarious and some
times uproarious. But when the table
is made the place for all sorts Of
snarling and reproving and correct
ing and wrangling, it is a disgrace to
any boy to belong 10 such family
1t spells ruin for him, unless he re
coils, in sheer disgust, the other way
There can be nothing said about his
home more to his liking than what Df.
Peabody said in an address not long
ago. He wants to find in his home
simplicity, that is, he wants 1t to be
simply a home, not a dormitory or
club but a home where all the home
sentiments are blessed and dominant
He also wants consistency. No decep-
ffca need be tried on him His f..
Tiers appreciation of gallantry and
superior wisdom, or his mothers sud
den transformation from q snappIee
turtle to a turtle dove, when visitors
come in. are efforts thrown away, Sc
,ar= as he Is coeeerHed. According te
DR.. Peabody, the boy also looks foi
9ietv in his home; and Dir. Peabody Is
light, for piety means that the people
n the home and the boy get together
In a most loving way with some daily
recognition of that. other One. whom
icy learn to call the great Father.
Another thing he looks fora share
IN the work. in the deeper thoughts
and in the special honors and en-
billions of bis home.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
If You Want to Buy or Sell Real
Estate, See Henderson Real Estate Co.
Commercial Printing of All Kinds Neatly
and Promptly Done at The Journal Office

the University of Chicago. The small.
est sum OF individual contributions to
higher education was made in Wash
ington state, where Whitmore college
received s10.592.66 Harvard univer,
sity received $548. 1899 for endow-
ment and s161, col As for buildings and
equipment. In the same period Yale
received s773,374.81 for endowment
and $l12.S36.69 for building and equip
ment. Princeton university received
$I48,400 for endowment and $685.
I9I'19 for equipment and buildings.
IN nearly all of the southern states
generous gifts were made by state
governments or individuals to higher
education.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
THE CHILD AND THE BIBLE.
Writer in Efpleton's Makes Sugges-
tons Worth Considering.

The Bible is not dreary book. 1t
is a cheerful book. 1t is not a dull
book 1t is an intensely interesting
book Not all parts of 1t are appropri-
ate reading for children. Why should
they be? Some parts are not even fit
for children TO read. Bible literature
must be given to children with dis
elimination, just as should any other
literature Your boy will be just as
much interested in Bible stories as in
any other stories, unless you brighten
him away from them Also you will
find that he wants the real Bible
stories, not somebody's limitations. If
he sometimes prefers Diamond Dick
The Boy Pirate" or its like, it
doesn't show that Bible stories do not
interest him. 1t shows simply that you
must use some tact in competing with
the author of Diamond Dick. The
Bible stories do him good, and "Dia-
mond Dick" does not Naturally he
does not want to be done good to all
the time, any more than do the rest
of us.
lubttdu vi lndhlHS MIN IlSIlOl lHC
the Bible for punishment, let him
memorize carefully selected passages
in place of some other work. He may
not thank you at tho time, but he will
some time II will give him a heritage
of pleasure and profit upon which he
may draw at will for the rest of his
life. Don't give him the idea that
II
Some Bible stories are no more moral
than some newspaper stories. If you
confuse the moral and the historical
your boy may grow up in doubt as to
whether an Amalechite is a sin or a
man. No matter what the theologians
may have said to the contrary, it is
not sacrilegious to treat the Bible
sensibly. In fact, 1t seems to US sac
religious to treat it any other way.
Perhaps you were made wretched in
your childhood by having the Bible
unintelligently crammed down your
throat. Perhaps you were made TO
memorize whole chapters by way Of
punishment That that was not the
best way to make you fond of it. never
occurred 10 your parents. lHey Hdu
never heard OF child psychology. Per
haps you were threatened with hell
unless you believed every word in the
Bible true in its narrowest, its most
literal sense. Perhaps you remember
family prayers where your father read
from the bible in a dreary monotone
while the rest of you sat in awed
oil I-capfposs W
wbrfaef7 tut that Is no reason for
depriying him of the real Bible-Ap
pletons n gazine
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26

Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
There is a story OF a boy. who heard
that home is a type of heaven and in
stantly made up his mind never to go
to heaven, if it was in his power to
escape such calamity He had had
enough of that kind of heaven. The boy
has his own ideas of what a home
should be and they may be wrong, but
those who are making his home for
him have to work with his ideas as
well as their own and even when his
are inaccurate they indicate some Of
his real needs.
But when his home is about right
and has gotten at him in a right way
from the start, it viii be the most
fascinating place anywhere to him.
Everything is there, love and welcome
and appreciation and understanding of
him and discipline and worship and
fun and laughter everything but his
boy friends and the athletic grounds
and some other such things; but
he knows that he can bring his
friends there at suitable, and
even some unsuitable, times, and
while he can't exactly bring the
ball games and the ice fields and
such things into the home, he can
bring the spirit of his sports with him.
He is unusually sorry when the mo-
ment comes to drop the game, but
when he knows he is going into his
dear home, it alleviates his sorrow
And when he goes out into the great
world, to try his fortunes, it is not be-
cause he loves his home less but be-
cause it has prepared him for his
career and he feels the power of it
all the more. One of the noblest i'm
pulses he will ever cherish will be the
desire to reflect credit on the home
that made him All of this is on the
assumption that he had the fortune to
get a good home, at the drawing, for it
seems somewhat like a lottery.
There Is what we call the atmos-
nhere of home. 1t is rather startling
to find that the literal atmosphere
that enwraps our earth has some OF
the properties we find in the earth it.
self. and we can easily imagine that
they were given off by some sort Of
e3halation, whatever the scientists
may say. We know that some atmos-
phere around a house may take on
some other things, aqueous, gaseous,
sulphurous, nauseous and Ubiquitous.
But the atmosphere OF his home Is an
exhalation from the spirits of those
who make 1t for him and he breathes
1t into his soul till 1t gets into all the
crevices and passages and corners and
compartments of his being. Few
boys can survive 1t, II they take In
moral and emotional and mental
poison coming from the spirits OF their
home makers, nor does the boy ever get
over 1t, II he has breathed in the IN
spring and health-giving atmosphere
that was Just right.
OF course. the father aud the moth,
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
Clean Old Cloak

It is not always necessary to send
light cloth coats or cloaks to the
cleaners whenever they appear little
soiled by smoke and dust. A success
fQl method of removing surface dirt
consists in rubbing the material with
equal pats of oatmeal and whiting
applied with piece of flannel The
coat should be we'll shaken, and the
same application repeated once OF
twice, until the cloth looks perfectly
clean. After shaking it once more, it
should be pressed on the wrong side
with a warm iron.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
GIVE 23,127,762 TO COLLEGES.
Friends Fl dE5f3HYfa atia99 d4yRss5 g7a ''n0's

New York-Gifts to the cause OF
higher education in the United States
within the last y months total $685.
i27,762. This information has been
obtained by the general education
board of this city.
Dr. Wallace Buttrick, secretary Of
the board, wrote personal letter to
the financial head of every institution
of collegiate grade in the United
States and he has compiled a state
ment showing by states and by insti-
tutions the various sums received.
whether for endowment or for build
ings and equipment.
Illinois leads every state in the
union with $3,160,209.03 for endow-
ment and $1,3S8,518 for buildings and
equipment. This total, out Of all pro
portion to that of other states, exists
because Of the gift OF $4,371, 22087 to
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26

A young curate, who was showing
an American girl through an old Eng
lish cathedral. enjoyed her apprecia-
ton of a handsome lectern. The
Bible rested on the outspread wings
OF a powerful wrought bronze eagle.
At the base of the lecturn, another
symbol OF the Gospel was presented in
the form Of great lion.
The clergyman yielded to the
temptation to banter the fair visitor
bit
We have lion to watch the eagle, "
he remarked.
Yes flashed the answer, but the
eagle stays on top.'-Harper's Mag.
azine.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
The Lurld Glow of Doom

was seen in tn cred face, hands and
body OF the little son OF Fl. NJ. Adams,
OF Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight
from eczema had, for five years, defied
all remedies and bafiled the best doc
tors, who said the poisoned blood had
affected his lungs and nothing could
save him. but, writes his mother,
seven bottles OF Electric Bitters COM
pletely cured him. For oruptions,
eczema, salt rheum, sores and al blood
disorders and rheumatism Electric
bltters is supreme. Only 500, Guar
anteed by j. |. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
A Clever Omission.

Did you write to papa, George?"
Asking for your hand?"
"Of course"
Yes, | wrote
That's strange. | supposed papa
would be terribly angry. You know
he doesn't like you
Yes. know. But fixed it all right.
II didn't sign the letter."
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
Tutti Frutti for lnvalIds.

For invalids who are allowed to eat
fruit there is nothing more dainty and
refreshing than the following: Take
one box blackberries, one-half pound
cherries, peel and cut up four bananas,
powder with sugar to taste and mix
thoroughly. Do this early in the
morning and set on the ice to get
cold
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
Rheumatic
Pains

"My mother is a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism, and DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
Roycefeld, N. ].
The pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They
also overcome that nervous irri-
tation which prevents sleep be-
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu-
able When taken as directed,
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence OF
pam, which 50 frequently pros
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction, why
not you? They do not derange
the stomach nor create a habit
W by not try them? Get a pack
age from your druggist. Take it
according to directions, and if
1t does not benefit he will return
your money.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26

Send his advertisement. together with name
c. raecr Ia ssi.;ei Il Al pears. your address and
fer IS 10 cover y, ctage and We will send
- ele,e s~"1s ALIAS Of the World"
SCO1 IL N7sE. 500 Pearl St, New York
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites should always be
kept in the house for the
following reasons:
FirstBecause, if any member
of the family has a hard cold,
it will cure it.
Second-Because, if the chill
dren are delicate and sickly, it
will make them strong and well.
Third-Because, if the father
or mother is losing flesh and
becoming thin and emaciated,
it will build them up and give
them FISH and strength.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
ECZEMA AND ALL SKIN DISEASES

Are quickly cured by ZEMO, a clean
liquid for external use. ZEMO 10 tho
best known remedy for the instant relief
and positive cure of eczema, pimples,
dandruff, piles and every form Of skin
or scalp disease.
For sale everywhere. Write for SAM
pie, Il. W. Rose Medicine Co., st. Louis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-09
HAGERMAN MEMORIAL
AT THREE TOMORROW

Much interest is being shown In the
j J. Hagernan memorial service tha.
is TO be held by the citizens of the
at three O'Clock at the Armory. Not
only are the leaders of enterprise and
public affairs interest ed in the service
.but also the personal friends and ac-
uuaintances. The interest extends
from Roswell all over the valley. G..
II. McLenathen writes from Carlsbad
that 500 people will come here on the
excursion train from that town alone.
and there will probably be almos-
that many people from the towns be
Iween Roswell and Carlsbad.
Following is the program of the ex-
ercises:
Hon. G. A. Richardson. presiding.
Opening Hymn-tAbide With Me-.
iW. H. Monk)
nvocation-Rev c. c. Hill.
Song-"Farewell (SchuberD. Mr..
Waller Paylor
Address Col. |. II. Elliott. of Dex-
ter.
Song-"Oh, Lamb of God" (Brad-
sl1y). Miss Baker.
Address-Mr. Charles Fl. McLena-
then. of Carlsbad
Song-"Grace he Unto You" (J. r.
Trowbridgel, The Apollo Club.
Renediction.
The ladies of the Woman's Club
7nd the Shakespeare Club have charge
Of the floral decorations.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-09
HEARST A
CANDIDATE

New York, Oct. 9.-The announce
ncnt of William Il. Hearst that he
viii be a candidate for mayor of New
York ON The Civic Alliance ticket and
has stipulated that the remained OF
Ire candida es on the ticket be the
'aHe as tho< selected by the Repub-
lean Fusion ticket. is regarded as
severe blow TO the Tammany Tiger.
The coordination on comptroller
and borough presidents between The
Hearst ana Republicans will give
hose candida IS an excellent clancs
and as they. with the president of the
BOARD Of aldermen, constitute the
1oard of e5. imates which controls the
finances Of the city. the mayor is prac-
ric3lly helpless II they are opposed to
aim
TIE Hearst candidacy is believed
% Increase the personal chances of
Saynor. the Tammany candidate for
naS or. and 10 decrease those Of Ban
nard. the Republican candidate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-09
HUGH LEWIS FUNERAL
AT GONZALES THURSDAY

John c. Peck today received a tel
egran from his brol her. Ben n. Peck
Of Gonzales. Texas. stating that Mrs.
Hugh Lewis. jr.. and the children ar
rived safely at Gonzales with the body
Of the late Hugh Lewis. jr., and that
The funeral was held in that city on
Thursday, Oct. Z. John c. Peck ac-
companied Mrs. Lewis and the child
rem to Amarillo. where he met Clar-
ence Ullery. of this city, who looked
after the needs of the party until
they reached Fort Worth. where rela-
lives joined them and accompanied
tNcm to Gonzales.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-09
DETROIT
WON 2ND

Pitts5urg Pa, Oct. 9.-Not a seat
was vacant and an immense crowd
spread over the edges of the outfield
when Pittsburg and Detroit began
the second game OF the worlds ser
les today.
Detroit warmed up well and showed
no sirns of a recurrence OF the blow
up such as occurred in the fifth In
ming Yesterday.
Wild Bill Donovan was slated to de
liver the benders for Detroit. with
Summers Wihsit in reserve.
Clarke selected CamnitZ. the voter
an. 10 twill Tor the Pirates, with Mad
dox and Willis ready 10 relieve.
The lineup viii be: Detroit. ID.
Jones. s., Cobb, T. T.. Crawford, c. f.,
Delehauty. End, Moriarty. 3rd.. I.
Jones. 1st-, Schnidt. C. Donovan, p.,
ittsburg-Bryne. 3rh., Leach. C. f.,
Clarke, l. T.. Wagner. S.. Miller. end.
AbStein. lst-. Wilson. r. f.. Gibson. C..
Camnitz p.
Umpires. Evans and Klein.
First Innins-D. Jones beat out an
infield hit. was sacraficed TO second
by Bush. but was out AT third when
Cobb failed o hit on hit and run sig
nal. No runs
Bryne walked. Leach doubled. scor-
ing Bryne. Clarke sacrafced Leach to
Wagner struck out but was only al
lowed two bases on The ground rules.
Leach scoring. Two runs.
Second Inning.-After Crawford
and Delehanty were out. Moriarty
singled 10 left. Jones singled 70 right
sending Mcriarty TO third. Schmidt
doubled 10 center. scoring Moriarty
and Jones. Two runs.
Pittsburg failed TO score after Glib
son walked and stole second.
Third Inning.-D. Jones reaches LIST
on Abstein's error. Bush singles. Cobb
wakes thus filing the. bases with no
one out. Crawford flied TO Clarke in
short left. Jones not attempting to
score. Delehanty singled. scoring
Jones and Bush. Willis relieves Cam
nitz. Cobb stole home on the first ball
Willis pitched. Delehanty was forced
at third. Schmidt flied out. Three
runs.
Pittsburg failed 10 score
Fourth Inning.-Detroit out in ord
Pittsbure fails to score.
Firth Inning.-Abstein makes n
great catch OF Ca.rf's grOupder. Craw-
ford doubles. Delehanty walks. Nor
iarty flies ont. T. Jones walks and
Schmidt singles. scoring Crawford and
Delehanty. Jones out at third. Two
runs
Pittsburg fails TO score.
Sixth Inning-Detroit no runs.
Wagner reaches first on error ana
second on an ont but is caught steal
ing third bur Moriartv's great one
handed catch No runs.
Seventh Inning.-Cnls5 gets first hit
az the series and tries 10 take third
on an infeld out but is caught by q
double play. No runs.
This double play is duplicated wnen
Wilson tried 10 go to third on an in
field cut. No runs.
Ei~hth Inning.-Both sides out in
order.
Ninth Inning.-Detro.t ont in ord
er.
Wagner beat ont n hunt. stole sec
ond and went to on tAird on an out.
hut died there.
Final score:
Detroit. Z Q :. Donovan and Schmidt.
Pittsburs. /. CamniiZ. Willis an
Gibson.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-09
SCORElESS TIE ~ THE
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME

The first regularly matched foot
ball game of the season was played in
Roswell yesterday afternoon at four
o'clock. waen the Hich school met
the Metropolitan Athletic Club at the
Central school grounds. Two twen, y
minute halves were played without a
score. which shows that the team )
were evenly matched and fought a
Sard battle. The NJ. A. C.'s are Ros-
well boys. practically all OF them
school boys in the lower grades than
the High school. Quite a large crowd
Witnessed the exhibition.
\. VI. Sadler came down from Am
arillo last night for a short business
visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-09
Party at the Elk Club.

The Elks and their lady friends
cave an informal dance at he Elk
Club last night, the affair being at
ended by about twenty couple of the
Young people There were several Wis
itors present. the out-of-town guests
making a good per cent OF the total
attendance. Good piano music was
furnished and the floor was in splen-
did condition, its only fault, if such
can be fault. being that il was too
lick. The dancing was continued un-
Ill late. Punch and assorted cakes
we're served throughout the evening.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-09
Wireless Telephony Now.

Seattle. Oct. 9.-Wireless telephony
has at last reached a stage where it
has become commercially valuable,
according to the electrical experts
who have inspected the apparatus in
stalled at the exposition by A. Fred
erick Collins. Collins has been given
a gold medal by a jury composed OF
F. y. Turner of the United States Ar
my: eopold Stocker, an electrical
engineer. and Prof. F. E. Johnston of
the University of Washington.