davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10
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Il fitrieren. Sour 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10

9a BIN id barii6er ertuadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10

3n perrenten = Gin groBes Sf.
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Office Der u5reien BreiIe", 2t6 Slt,
Commerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10

@er nlles tief neblnen niG,
miro i'm Meer oes 2ebens toIo aui
Sono uno 9lippen iisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10
~. 8. & 5. gabn.

W. s. & 5. yabn.
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No. 241-5oniton ETC.. $50 oorm
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No. 4-Na9 Dem Norben. 7:3O bprnt
.Slber er"-9ad bem y2orben 900 ila1m
Ho. 244-6olliton etc. 1913 nndlm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10
g. q, G. q, q. ga5n,
g.. $. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie).

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No. 8-yead Dem Often. :. 40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-10

gietoria 9iOiiiun, 6. $. & g. q.
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The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
By Vim. T. Walsh


they might be needed Each of these trains is in
deed a vertable fortress Even If the tracks were
destroyed the party within would be securely en-
trenched, and would probably be able to fight off
the enemy till reinforcements arrived.
The armored train is built of steel. From the
sides protrude the muzzles of Maxim and other
rapid-fre guns.
In the maneuver work on Salisbury plain,
gauge track is used. The train is at
speed of perhaps twenty-five miles hour. The
officers who keep their heads well hidden, operate
the train. The heads of the dummies project. AS
the train runs into ambuscade a rapid voley
patters against the sides. So speedily and unex-
pectedy does the train appear that there is little
time rule for the attacking party to take
much OF an aim. The rifle fire is supplemented by
artillery, though the explosive quality of the
shells is greatly reduced, the object of the fire
being merely to get the range.
In this mimic, yet realistic warfare, it is possi-
BILE to reproduce to a considerable degree condi
tions much like those that would actually obtain
in real in the island.
The English officers loud in their praises of
the success of these maneuvers. In the German
navy it is said, it is the custom TO toast to "The
Event" l. e., the invasion of England. Perhaps
the defense of the island would be not only
stubborn but more scientific than has been real
lied.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

island. shout their fears from the housetops that
the whole world may know thereof some recent
maneuvers in the British army take on sig
nificance.
In the south of England, Salisbury plain, a
vast tract, comprising several hundred square
miles of land. largely hafsterile in character, is
used a gigantic battle ground.
Nowadays owing to the loose formation in which
armies oppose each other, the firing line often
tends sixty, even a hundred miles. Practice
military maneuvers, to be at all worth while must
be carried upon vast stage.
Salisbury plain is ideal battle country.
aboundng in prominent positions, secluded val
leys rocky positions, etc. Various imitation fOrti-
hcations have been built-miniature forts, and
trenchments, all of which defended by dummy
soldiers, that real shells be used. There is
but little constructive" war in all this. 1t ap-
proaches very closely the real thing. These dunn
my soldiers manipulated by electric wires that
along the surface of the ground from central
pits, operating each dummy
One of the very strong and remarkably curious
features indeed, of all this military work, is the
armored train.
In of a foreign invasion, say by Germany,
the struggle that would follow would be a fight to
the finish. Armored trains could be used ad-
mirable advantage in England The island is
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01


diamond firm!
Using mails for smuggling.
WTOMEN have recently taken to using the United
W States postof1ce a smuggling medium. The
customs men noticed recently that good many
halves of corsets arriving The innocent in.
spectors knew of no rule about levying duty on
half a corset and besides it was usually accom-.
panied by a private note to the addressee: Sorry
you went away without this. Hope the other half
was in your trunk all right" But so many halves
began to pour in that of the customs officers
put the matter up to his wife, and that lady solved
the mystery in exactly second. 1t easy
enough to unlace one half. she said and when the
other half arrived later in the way there
was nice new French corset ready Tor wear.
Up to quite recently cakes were passed through
the mail without question IL seemed sheer brutal
tty to lay meddlesOme hands on Christmas puG-
dings and similar sentimental trifes which
sent over by loving relatives i'm the old countries
toms man heard that English neighbor had got
a new watch from abroad, and she boasted freely
of the clever way in which the customs had been
fooled. It appeared that the watch mad been baked
right into the cake.
Now all cakes or puddings that come in through
the mail are detained and letter is sent TO the
addressee asking her--it is nearly always woman
to come to the postohice and cut the cake open
In the presence OF customs inspector. There is
many lively scene when this formality is insist.
winces occasionally at the things that are said TO
him nfuriated Gretchen slashes open the
birthday cake sent by a lovi- Hans
few months ago there a the
steamship pier just after the steamship docked.
A prominent society woman and her husband
among the arrivals, and the lady said TO be
very sick. Her husband telephoned from the pier
for ambulance. All she wanted to take with
her comb and brush, her husband would
Continued Isl
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

uSdu u an awe, and
several times a day
so the story goes. he
said to the parrot:
poll, pretty Poll,
when you are dead I
shall stun you full Of
nice fat diamonds
and take you 70
America"
On arriving back in
New York several of
the inspectors greet
ed him as an old ac-
quaintance, and were
going through his
baggage in a perfume
tory manner when
tney came across his
parrot, sitting quietly
in her cage.
"Ah, a parrot!" ex-
claimed the savsnt,
delightedly. "Well, 1
should say" He
coaxed the bird a lit
tie, and this is what
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

collarette a necklace of pearls worth about
5000 900. The lady explained that at always wore
her jewels in this way when landing because she
terribly afraid of pickpockets the dock.
The customs man smiled broadly, and coniscat-
ed the jewels The next day the lady appeared at
the collectors Office with United States senator
hand and we'll known diamond merchant
the other. The senator threatened all sorts of
proceedings and the diamond merchant produced
his book showing that he himself had sold the
necklace to the lady six months before.
There nothing for tne cTestfallen official to
do but to humby apologize and restore the jewels,
and to this day the unhappy Inspector who made
the seizure is debating in his mind whether the
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

- TOW that the English, ap-
N prehensiye of a German
invasion of their little
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
How England is Preparing for Germany

small and large bodies of troops
could be quickly rushed from
one point to another-wherev
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

vvacous widow smuggles for the senator or the
diamond firm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
WANTS EXPENSES CUT.
President Thinks War Department
Can Eliminate Ten Millions.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Ma l2-Th
heads of the several executive de-
partments are now al work at plans
for economy in their respective d'-
visions of the government. and good
results are expected when the esti-
mates for the mex; fiscal year are sent
TO Congress.
In many executive departments the
bureaus and division chiefs are at
work on their estimates. under in
struciions TO cut every hing down a.
much as possible. As soon as the
estimates are made new scheme OF
cabinet inspection will be tried. There
will be subcommittee composed Of
members Of the cabinet TO scruiinize
the departmental estimates.
President Taft believes that the
War Department expenses can be cut
down - sIo.ooo.o0o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
Last Plate RiYeted on the Seals
Cigar-shaped Hull.
LARGEST CRAFT OF HER TYPE
New Boat Has Many New Features
TO Facilitate Work Under the Wa
ter-Ready to Begin Construction Of
Another Lake Boat.

The work on the submarine cruise!
Seal, which the shipyard has under
construction for the Lake Torpedo
Boat Company is advancing rapidly
the last plate of the sigar shaped
she'll being riveted in place on the
big diver yesterday.
The new submarine is the largest
boat. of her type ever built in this
country and will have some entirely
new features in her construction
which are expected 10 greatly facili'
tate work under water.
The seal is about $50 feet in
length ever all and will have her div
ing chambers so arranged that it will
be possible to maintain her on an
even keel at all depths to which she
may descend below the water.
II is expected that the work on the
smaller vessel of the submarine type
which the yard has the contract 20
construct for the Lake company will
be commenced sometime during the
coming week. as large amount OF
the material has already been ordered
for her She will be a much smaller
beat than the Seal. but will be oil
about the same general type.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
SHIPPING REPORT
Wednesday, May IL, 1909.
Arrived


Steamer Port Inglis (BrD, Davies
Gulfport-to White Oak Coal Com
pany for bunker coal
Steamer Winifred (Br). Kelly, Bal
timore-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
and Coke Company for cargo.
Steamer Bay City. Carlson. Port
land-to White Oak Coal Company for
cargo.
Tug NJ. F. Scully, Geigg. Providenc,
to Chesapeake and Ohio Coal and
Coke Company for bunker coal.
Schooner Hope Sherwood. Camp
bell, Providence-to Chesapeake and
Ohio Coal and Coke Company for
cargo.
Schooner Charles Davenport,
Thomas, New York-to Maryland
Coal and Coke Company for cargo.
Barge Brocton. New London-tO
Berwind White Coal Mining Company
for cargo.
Barge Easton, Fall River-to Ber-
wind White Coal Mining Company for
cargo.
Barge Bombay. New Bedford-to
White Oak Coal Company for cargo.
Barge Knickerbocker. Providence
to Chesapeake and Ohio Coal and
Coke Company for cargo.
Barge Helen A. Wvman. Boston
to Chesapeake and Ohio Coal and
Coke Company for cargo.
Barge Florida, Providence-to Ches-
apeake and Ohio Coal and Coke Com
pany for cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
American Liberian Commission Wei
coined With Enthusiasm.
CELEBRATED BY GENERAL HOLIDAY
Stores Close And Unusual Ceremonies
Are conducted-Cruiser 6irminG-
ham Stops at ST. Vincent For Week
For Repairs.
For Repairs,

MONRONIA. LIBERIA. SATURDAY.
May s. via Sierra Leone, May Il
The American Liberian commission
arrived at Monrovia on board the
scout cruiser Chester at daylight to-
day. The scout cruiser Birmingham
has remained behind at st. Vincent,
Cape Verde islands, for one week TO
repair her boilers. The Chester made
eighteen knots an hour on her trip
across the Atlantic
The members of the commission
are Roland Post Falkner, of Phila-
delphia. formerly commissioner ot
education in Porto Rico: Emmett j.
Scott. secretary of Tuskogee lnsti-
tute and DIR. George Sale, superin-
tendent OF the Baptist missionary
schools in Porto Rico aud Cuba. All
are in good health. Monrovia wen;
wild over the arrival of the Ameri-
cans.
Before the salutes had been ex-
changed the local military authorities
announced the coming of the commits
sion by the long roll of drum and
the people of Monrovia fastened to
commanding points to see the glad
sight of the American flag in the har-
Dor. Captain Henry b. Wilson. OF the
Chester, sent an officer to pay his re-
spects to Ernest Lyon. the American
minister resident and consul general
who waived diplomatic etiquette and
went Immediately on board the Ches-
ter to confer with the commission
Monrov,a spent Saturday afternoon
in convincing the Americans of their
welcome All the stores in town were
closed and general holiday prevail
ed The commissioners were met al
the landing by the mayor and coun-
cilmen with an address of welcome In
which the present day was described
as a critical stage In Liberian his
tory.
The Americans were then escorted
to the American legation by the mill
tary and delegation of women. They
were received generally with special
honcrs. never accorded here except
at presidential inaugurations. The
enthusiasm everywhere was great.
The great day Of the lord has
come" is the sentiment of the peo-
Pile Monday next the interchange OF
visits with Liberian officials will take
place. after which the commission will
begin its work.
Minister Lyon has made ample pro-
vision for all the requirements of the
commissioners and attaches. The leg
islature will convene in special session
on Monday to aid the Americans in
their labors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
Lived f52 Years.

Vim. Engisnd's Oldest man
married the third time at i2n. worked
In the fields tin 132 and lived 20 years
longer People should ." youthful al
50. James Wright. Of Spurlock. Ky.
SHOWS how 10 remain young. ! feel
just like p rs ycar-oid hoy" he writes.
after taking six bottles ~ Electro
Bitiers For thirty years kidncy
trouble made life = burden. but the
frs. bottle e this wonderful -sncdi-
ciEc convinced me had forrd the
greatest cure on earth They're p
rodscud 10 weak. sicklv rundown NJ
nd r-opic Try them. SOC at I'll drug
Cist
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
FAREWELL DINNER TONIGHT.
Captain Grant to Be Guest Of Chamber
Members.

The farewell dinner which is to be
given tonight at the warwick hotel
in honor of Capt. F. A. Grant, U. s.
A.. by a number of the members of
the Chamber of Commerce promises
to be a well attended atnd enjoyable
affair. about fifty members OF the
Chamber having signiied their in
tention of being present.
Those in charge of the arrange
ments for the banque; state that they
have arranged a very attractive pro-
gram and promise that the farewell
dinner viii be notable occasion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
Taft AND TRAVIS WIN
MATCH AT CHEVY CHASE
President Makes Spectacular Drive to
Last Hoie-lmportant Hap
penings al Capital.
(By Associated Press.D


WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 12-
The most important happenings In
the nations capital today were as
follows:
President Taft and w. J. Travis,
former international and national gc'f
champion. were victorious in their
match with General Clarence Ed
wards and f. Oden Horstmann on
the Chevy Chase links by a score OF
up the President practically as
surfing the triumph of his pair by a
spectacular drive to the last hole.
Nominations sent to the Senate by
the President included the names OF
Oscar S. Straus, the ambassador to
Turkey. and w. w RockhiL. as am
hassadOr TO Russia.
Overwork while clerk at the
White House during the last admin
is;ration is said to have resulted in
physical breakdown which caused
Thomas H. Netherland. aged 46. to
commit suicide by shooting.
Speeches by Senators Fainter. of
Kentucky. urging the removal of the
duty of leaf tobacco. and Crawford,
of South Dakota, arguing for the
removal of the tariff on iron ore and
coal featured the session of the Sen
ate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
MUST SUIT PRESIDENT.
Tariff Leaders Make MAN. Trips to
White House.


NEW YORK. May 12.-The Times
says: Senator Aldrich and his sup
porters made a complete surrender
Tuesday on their proposed high pro-
lection policy. The break came on a
question from Senator Root as to the
need of explanation for the proposed
high rates for window glass. Senator
Root is recognized as the spokesman
of the administration.
Persons close to both sides of the
divided Republican party in the SEN
ate see in the committees about face
the quiet influence of the President.
Ever since the tariff bill passed the
House Senator Aldrich and Speaker
Cannon have been frequent callers
at the executive offices. and it is now
believed that in the interviews in
President Taft's private Office the
House and Senate leaders began to
see the light. 1t is believed that
when the tariff bill is finally passed il
will be satisfactory to the President
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
Large Amount Of Coal to Be
Furnished WaPships.
SEVEN VESSELS WILL LOAD HERE
day for First cargo-Thirty Thou.
sand Tons to Be Provided BY Four
Local Agencies.

1t was learned yesterday that Il
large amount of coal will be shipped
from this port for the use of the war
ships which will arrive during the
early part of June off the Virginia
Capes for target practice.
Seven vessels VIII load the fuel
here, the first to arrive being the
Brutus. which is due here today.
The coal will be furnished by four
of the coal shipping companies OPP
Grating through here. the total amount
of about 10000 tons being distributed
equally between the four companies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
CAPTURED FLAG RETURNED.
Ohio Veterans Present Trophy to Ala
hama Daughters


HUNTSVILLE. ALA. May I2.-The
battle flag 81 the Battle Scouts. =
famous Confederate organization cap
iured at Selma April 4. 1854. by the
Fourth Ohio cavalry was presented
IN the Alabama division OF United
Daughters Of the Confederacy here
tonight bv a delegation Of veterans
II the Ohio regiment The Ohio yete-
rams we're introduced a. those who
were brave enough 10 capture the
Hag and generous enough 20 return
it
John 4. Pitts. Of Ohio. made The
address II presentation and said that
he came with a heart full Of love Tor
his comrades % the South and for
the Daughters Who are pledged 20
keen their memories green.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13

There t. more CsfsfFh fn this fc~fion ~ Tho
cauurv han al ofhcr fisrs~~s PCT fnTcfhrr.
art urfil fne last few wears VS. surrrerTi g. -
frsruraf,fr For crest many ysars dn~iors rro-
-..i-r Il - forsf de- - arf rrcs-risf iocai
f~rffes arf ~ CONSTANTLY fsiiing - rurr WI
in~af frrsf-rut. rsrur0urfr1 10 inrNrahlr
-rfrrcr has proven cafsrrh O. - corrttn
fIf.rsf ffs-s . arf ihrsrfofr rrgrirrs ror -fifu-
fio-si o. sfrrrrf Hsff fafarrh fn = weun
efnrrsI ~ y = fh~nrr a 60 Tn'rrlu y. =
The only ronsfffutiousi curr IN fhe nafkff ii
= fsErr frferueifs ~ foses frori ~ f-nrs ~ =
srssrsrnf1f n ats directly 80 - hirnf sn
r.rrous .urfsres - ne svstrrn. Thss ofer ~rr
fnnfr~f fofiass 80 srr ~see ~ fsiia - 1--WE
-erf or rfrruiars 49, s-.fircrisil tffreas
- fHENrY a go. Toieio o
Sold o. 81 iifuzri-fa str
rste H~fre Fsriig riiis f0r cousiirsfi7r
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL BEATS Y. M. n. A
ListIess, One Sided Contest on Casino
Diamond.

In a rather slow and listiess game
OF baseball the Newport News High
School team defeated the nine rep
resenting the Young Mems Hebrew
Association of this city on the Ca
sino diamond yesterday afternoon be-
fore a small crowd. by the One-sided
score OF N TO ?.
The game vas smuggling match
on the part Of the High School. who
baticd the association pitcher. Cap
Ion. at will. making one or more runs
each inning of his delivery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
FIRE AT PINNER'S POINT.
Twelve Frame Residences DAMAGED
or Destroyed.
(Bv Associated Press.D

(Bv Associated PTcSS.)
NORFOLK, VA. May 13.-Firc
shortly before one this morning de-
stroyed or damaged twelve frame
residences on Lee street. in Pinner's
Point. and for some time the entire
village was threatened owing to the
inability of the volunteer firemen tn
cope with the flames. for want Of fire
hose.
Portsmouth sent chemical engine
10 the scene and checked the progress
Of the fire The damage will amount
to over $4,000. The owners of the
property or the amount Of insurance
could not be learned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
Wants $4,000 Ds-s--s.
nv Associated Press }

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May i2-H-
C. Claybaush today filed in the FederaI
court here suit for $l5o.oo0 damage
against J. A. vanhoos. - president Of
the Southern Wholesale Association
and certain wholesale groccrs oi
Birmingham. Admission and Gsdsdcn.
alleged 70 90 members q the associs-
fion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
snashes All Records.

A. an all-rourd laxative tonic and
health builder no other pills can com
pare with Dr. Kings New I4ie Pills.
They tome ard regulate stomach. liver
and kidneys. purify the bioOd. s'rcng'
then the nerves. cufe Constipation.
Dyspcpsia. Bii'ogsncss. Isundicc.
Headache. Chilis and MALARIA Try
them. &c 81 al druggist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
This WIN Interest nsihsFs

c.r.ss- r.i,s2 s.r rr-s-sskssss' Es.xssS a Bx
ase1arh Terrffrr Di<ord<-l roFe ene rerT
his % Bs-siss-s 6-s,7cT worms fssy e--es
: : c~Ifr n ~ Drurr Tr~r ave - pleasant -
rrs -.sfs az fsrni-<s a. ufk- Chnff~1 lkf
re- Over ~ 90 t-rtfno-fslt - c-I--s ~
urssr asfi eclf ~ al rrurr,rfa. -. An -
ssv. porf tccs1t k1v s1ntufuta
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
Running Record EqusIIed.


fTfF aNECDNtFNf'' N-'-ff
LOUISVILLE. KY. May iZ.-Nad
". the favOritc which won the last
race today. ran mile and an eighth
In 1853 a. Churchill Downs This
cqualIed the track record held ~
LShtwood
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13

rived in port yesterday from Balti,
more to load cargo of coal and
coke for export TO Mexico The cargo
will he consigned from the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Coal and Coke Com
pany of this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
PIedeqed to Revise Downwsrd.

Now fellow citizens" exclaimed
Mr.. Crawford. we src-"he was IL
terrupted by geneal laughter in which
he Immediately joined. He then
changed his form Of address to con-
form to senatorial custom and conlin-
ued: we are pledged here TO revise
the tariff downward
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
OoflaroDe.

ANY man Who thinks more Of dol
lar than he does Of his self-resVect IA
IN the insaItproof clsss.-Chicago
NeUs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13
Sailed.

Steamers Port Inglis CBrD, ROtter-
dam: Harold (Nor). May. Havana.
Schooner Marcus l.. Uran. Thomas,
Portland
Barge c. F. Sergeant, Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-13

The Norwegian steamer Harold sail
ed Yesterday for Havana, Cuba. win
a cargo OF coal consigned from the
Berwlnd White Coal Mining Com
pany.