davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-29

i6 ia aud nal geta1; aber oa fallt
ibr Mann oa3u = uno oa aab es
fiirbterlide aeile."
gbirnrg (ii6 an Die Stuoeuten i'm
Spital ipenbeno) v9ie Musfeln seq
linfen 8eines oieles Batieitien baben
fif 5uiammenge5ogen, 10 BOB bas
gein piel fiiraer 1T, als oas allbere
uno ct besbaIb binft. @as piir0en
sic in oieiem Sane ttn, nleiae Ger
ren?"
Satelligenter stnoent: ,Gben-
faGs biilfen."
yWos lit Sbre Meinuila iiGer
Morlotpe, Serr Mehtsanpalt?"
uMeine geihaftlihe oocr mel'te
perionIi6e Mniidt?"
SEQ, Sbre geidaftli6e."
Or lit Elm giel."
ul1no Sbre perionli6e Mnli6t?"
uNob einma1: er lit eth giel!"
uuTO Oct ltHIeL lUleDe
yDie erite @usfunft foltet einen
S9iline!"
Scene: Gin 8onfelt.
Sic baben eben meiner &artnerin
ouf ben SUB eetreten! @eben Gis
mir @enu9tuung!"
uMit @ergniieen! 90 orii6en itst
meil1e Srau - bite, treten Ole iGr
eleidfans anf ben SUD-"
u@ie fpdt lit eel" froete ieill
Weib abnungsbo1, dig er b%cimfani.
Gin ubr etmal"
90 ldlug Die nbr brei.
.Donnerpettere, felt mann l~totlert
Die ltbr oenn2" iaste er.
Dienltmdo6en: vDie snaoiee Srou
laBt Sbnen iageL iie lei ni6t gu
@anie."
geiuder: nllno i6 laiie ser grtd-
oigen Strait iager, ih lei gar nidt
bier gepeien."
8aitor eau einenl totfraufen See
eer): .@tnit gu nidt Deinelu
Seinoe Sobn per5eiben?"
Neger: 0@em i6 iterb', per5ei6'
i6 ibm; aber pena ib leb', ioa iib
Der Nigser por mir IN sfdt neb-
menl"
9Ieines MGoben: vMama, fomn',
Der Sreooie lit gu lnartig, er 5"ertrift
ale @meiien i'm @arten."
Mama: v@ie bdBlid bon ibn."
RIeines M1o6en: So, eas babe
id ibm alid geiagt, aber er ioia mid
alid ni6t cine ein8ise 5ertretcn lai-
len."
81: nObo, mein &errl Sd bin nit)t
10 bumm, mie i'd ausiebe!"
9; vseien Sic frobl"
aSa9en sic, tparum b1li benz eli.
gentlid feline &o1in Bel bent idipcr.
borigel1 8rofeiior aus2"
y@eil er = bmi = es pfle9t
lie in Die @onsen gu fneifen, iaet
man."
.sber iddmt er iid ocun sor
niht2"
Gar ni6t, er beruft iid oa6ei
ouf oas alte Spridnort: User nift
bort, muB fiiblen."
S~ausfrau: Soften Sic geitern
@benb 9eiud, Marp?"
Morp: uNur meme Eante anla,
gn6' 6rau."
&onsfraN: .@erm Sic lie mic
oerieben, nr,len sic i6r, bite, loaen,
ooB iie ibran Sa~bafsbeutcl oif Dem
alopier bot liegen loiien."
Gin GROCER Seifenfabrifout lief
als 9efIame foIgenoes 9lofat iiberaG
a%uffleben::
u3ouft Smiths Seife!."
@ie eritaunt mar er, als rod ei-
nieen Sagen genou unter Dem lei
nigen Elm neues Blatfot pronqie nit
Ger Sni6rift:
o@enn Sbr gromn's Seife ntd,t
friegen fonntl"
Siineer Mann (beim Slirelier):
gSm = ia bm id, 20
ia ="
Supelier gum aommis): .9rin-
gen sic ben &aiten nit Sen gerlo,
bungsringen."
gMr. glufflp," ioate iie ld1elno.
Sic iino Der origineGite Waml, ben
ib femme. Isle baden fein ein5iges
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-29

= gei elmer grploiiou in sineul
Saloon flint Meilen bon Winnea.
polls entfernt, muroen finn PerIo-
men getotet unb eff berlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-29

gu uerfamfen: 3meiiitige autide
NIT @ummireifen uno @eIhirr fir
elm 8fero. 9ab5ufragen 104 5rallf
StraBe.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29

otherwise we would not have seen
the blue grotto. In a small boat,
two at a time. you lie flat on your
back and make the entrance With
not over three feet of space between
the sea and the rock, but the grotto
is fascinating with its brilliant tur-.
quois waters and the Overhanglng
rock, tinted in blue and green. 1t
is like taking a few whiffs Of ether
as you prepare to get out, but 1t is
quickly over, and once more, you
are bound for the Capri of Augustus
and Tiberius. Here Tibe,ius en-
joyed himself, when the Christ was
crucified, by hurting his victims of |
the high rock or in some orgie in
one of the twelve villas, which he
built that his enemies might not
know certainly where he would be
found.
Tired, but with that well done"
feeling, we sailed back across the
bay to our hotel in Naples, Saturday
night. We have fine hoteI on the
shore, and each room has a balcony
overlooking the sea and OvaI Castle
on the point.
Sunday, the Museum and Aqua
rum held our attention. Both
were like others of its kind, except
for the fine Pompeiian collection in
the Museum.
One word about the street cars
and then | am off for Rome, and
you for a weeks rest from LETTERS"
They run their cars, two together
and their seats run two across, then
an aisle and one more seat. The
wears white and blows a
horn, which looks like the horn of
plenty and sounds like the one
Willie bought for Grandpa" which
ne blows upon when the car stops
)r starts.
My resolution is good to sacrifice
everything to brevity, but my abil- 4
ty to keep resolutions was never
,ver good.
Rome next.
Yours,
SARA X. PARKER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
THETFORD CENTER

Z. P. Merrill and wife called ON
friends in town last week
DR.. Weber and mother from
Manchester visited here the first Of
the week.
Mrs. o. p. Sanborn has returned
home after a two weeks absence
DR.. Gustin was called to see Mr.
Richard Harvey.
Grover Fifeld is visiting his sis
ter in Wilmington.
Frank Hatch had the misfortune
to lose a fine heifer this eekfrom
falling off a ledge.
Miss Mabel Sayre, Mrs. Porter
and Mrs. Ferris took days outing
at Hollis ledge in Lyme.
Miss Nellie Chamberlin is in Web
ster visiting.
Mrs. G. j. McIndoe visited her
sister Carrie one day last week and
returned to her home in New York
City Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. DIN have returned
home after a short vacation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
WEST CORINTH

Mrs. E. NJ. Wheeler of Peacham
has been visiting relatives and
friends here the past week.
Will Gordon and mother of Mont
pelier, were at Arthur Gordon's
several days recently.
Mrs. Lizzie Leonard of Barre,
who is working at Orrin Prescott S,
was at her fathers and sisters last
Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Virgins visited her
mother at Vershire last Saturday
and Sunday.
Jesse Virgins and Bertha Cross
were among relatives here last >un-
day and Monday.
Mrs. Nation has a whit double
petunia only fifteen inches nigh,
that has forty-fve buds a1d BIOS
SONS on it. Also a Bethlehem star
about twelve inches high, which has
about fifty blossoms on it.
There has been some curiosities in
the egg line shown here this summer.
Mrs. Lewis Truehad one quite large
egg which when she broke the she'll
found another perfect egg inside.
Mrs. Arthur Gordon brought in one
about of usual size, with another
one about two-thirds as large, and
another smaller one all Joined to-
gether Your correspondent saw
the last one mentioned, therefore
knows it to be true, and several
others saw the other. Let us near
rom others.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
EAST ORANGE.

H. R. Thurston is spending a
couple of weeks at NJ. r. Hanil-
tons.
Mrs. Arthur Prescott is i'll and
DR.. Dow is attending her.
Mrs. Abbie White is very low at
this writing and not expectcd TO
recover.
Miss Betty Brooks of Syracuse
has joined her parents here for the
remainder of the summer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-29
Thnse pies OF Rorhood.

How delicious were the pies Of bCyhood.
No pies now ever tast 50 good What's
changed2 The pies7 No. It's you. Y1u've
lost the strong, healthy stomac. the
vigorous liver, the active kidney. the
regular bowels Of boyhood. Iom iiges-
ton Is poor and you blame the food.
What's needed A complete torin9 I'D
by Electric Bitters Of all organs d iiees-
tion-Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Boreis-
Try them. They'll restore your bghood
appetite and appreciation Of foo and
fairly saturate your body with new hsalth,
strength and vigor. SOC. at J. " Tlrlor's.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07
WIR- WILLIAMS LIME = SULFUR SOLUTION

Is universal fungicide and insecticide for de- Gtroying San Jose Scale and other sucking h. rects and mites. As Fall spray 1t should b., ised 10 days after the leaves have dropped md as a Spring spray fl should be applied
 1st before the trees come out of their dorman!
 tate. The Spring spraying Is effective against the Peach Leaf Curl as we'll as the scale. The proper use of this solution at the right time will increase the proportion oi perfect fruit in your crops many times,
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07
Pleased His Majesty,

The dark monarch from sunny Af- rica was being shown over an engi- neering establishment in an English city by the manager, who in explain ing the working of certain machinery unfortunately got his coattails caught in 1t and in d moment was being whirled round at so many revolutions per minute. Luckily for the manager, his garments were unequal to the strain of more than a few revolutions, and he was hurled, disheveled and dazed. at the feet of the visitor.
 That exalted parsonage roared with laughter and said something to his in- terpreter.
 "Sah." said that functionary to the manager, 'his majesty say he am ber- ry pleased with de trick an will you please do 1t again. nY'-Sketchy Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07
An Eye to Business.

One day a man with n case full of handbils entered q restaurant in Gin cinnati run by an astute old German.
 'Vot haf you dere?" the latter asked as he observed the man about to dis play several of the bills on his walls.
 Railway circulars-excursion."
 "Oh. ho." exclaimed the proprietor, ''one of dose cheap ten day exgur- sions! Go away cheaper vot you stay at home. eh?"
 Exactly" said the bill man.
 "Und you want to hang dem up here?"
 Certainly. You've no objection?"
 'T haf most clear obgections," said the German decidedly. "Dake dem away! Do you dake me for fool. man, dot would want my customers to read dose bills und den go away und eat at some cheap place for ten daysw-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07
Perhaps.

T don't have no opinion of these newfangled women's notions." said MT. Hyde when his wife timidly eX- pressed her desire to join the Woman's Self Improvement society.
 But we learn so much there," ven- tured Mrs. Hyde.
 Don't believe itr' snapped Mir. Hyde. "Women don't know much. that's fact. but let 'em stick to their domestic duties and learn them. That's my opinion. Let lem follow St. Paul's Injunction-stay at home and ask their husbands if they want to know any thing"
 But. John"-
 i've settled it. and that's enough. Jane."
 "But. John. thuu's what women have been doing all this time. and perhaps that's the <eason they don't know much"
 And then Mir. Hyde threw his boot at the cat and boxed Freddy's ears for grinning.-Pearson's.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07
Bees and Ants,

Bees will place their honeycombs in any place regularly or irregularly shaped. and when they come to cor ners and angles they seem to stop and consider. Then they vary the shape of the cell. so that the space is exactly filed. 1t could not be done more sat isfactorily if the whole thing had been worked out on paper beforehand. Ants make hard and smooth roads and drive tunnels compared to which mans eff forts in making such things are insig- nificant
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07
The New York and Hartford
 Millinery PUrIO3'S

Have returned from New York City with a complete stock of all the latest styles in exclusive Millinery. Prices to suit the people and the time. WE ARE ALWAYS AT HOME. You are cor dially invited to inspect our line.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07
KFTsR With Teeth on H1s Tongue.

The biggest of fresh water fishes. the 'arapaima" ot the AnIaZun, m South America. winch grows tO six feet in length. has teeth nu it's tongue. so that the latter resembles the tile and Is used as such Some kinds of trout also have the same peculiarity Fishes that swallow their prey entire have their teeth 50 supported on tleXi- ble bases as to bend backward. but not forward, in order that their vic tins shall not escape after they have been once seized. In ages gone by there were ferocious sharks. seventy feet in length. such as would make a mouthful of you without blinking Plenty of their teeth have been found which are five inches long. whereas the biggest of the teeth belonging to sharks that exist at the present day are one and half inches long. Speaking of extinct creatures reminds us that all of the early birds-those of early geological times, that is-had teeth. with which they captured the early worms of the same period. Be- ing descendant from reptiles. it is nat ural that they should possess dental equipment. but when they ceased to be carnivorous they had no teeth any longer
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07
Jock Scored.

Well, Jock" said al laird to one of his tenants. you are getting very bent. Why don't you stand up straight like me, manY'
 "Eh. mon," replied Jock. 'ye see that field of corn OCT there? Weel. yell notice that the full heids hang doom an the empty eens stan stracht up." London Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07
She Got if All

Do you give your wife an allow ance?'
 "Yes."
 How much do you allow herr" Don't you think it is rather i'm pertinent for you to ask what my sal ary %-Houston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07
EriendIv Ad>Iica

Mrs. Jawback-The doctor says must sleep with my mouth shut. How. can get into the habit? MT. Jawback Try practicing 1t when you are 0wake.-Cleveland Leader.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07
The Difference.

She-When man starts to talk he never stops to think. He-And when a woman starts she never thinks to stop.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07
Bigger Profits.

SPRAYING can no longer be considered - by the ep-to-date farmer or grower as ar
 expense. It is rather an investment. The man who sprays his orchard systemati- cally and with the proper materials is surc 10 have larger crop and more perfect frmt han the man who does not spray.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-07

Hope for the best, but work hard for the result.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
Mr.. Blount Endorsed
BY High Authority.

The current issue of Harper's
Weekly speaks highly of the candl.
dacy Of Hon. William A. Blount, OF
this city, for the United States senate
While The Journal does not profess
to endorse all the political opinions OF
Harpsr's, It IL willing to say that no
Journal In the United States takes
higher ground on all questions, either
moral or political.
Lately, the journal Of Civilization"
has shown great deal Of ability IN
picking n winner. 1t worked for and
prophesied the election Of Professor
Woodrow Wilson, a long time before
anyone else seriously considered him
- a candidate and In New York poll
tics. the Weekly has usually BEEN on
the right side and usually won.
What Harper's says Of Mr.. Blount is
this.
William A. Blount. of Florida, has
offered himself as candidate for the
United States senate, to succeed the
late Senator.elect Broward. He has
iStItu IL pllClOAA dAtt SIiISueAt III
which he sets forth his political
opinions and position with lucidity and
candor. When he was candidate
for this same office last spring. people
spoke OF him az having mental re-
semblances to our Senator Root. He
Ia u lawyer OF high standing
There should be no chance lost this
year 70 send to congress democrats of
brains, training, character, and judg-
mert. What we hear of Mr.. Blount
makes US hope that Florida may send
him to Washington.
Whether Mr.. Blount will particular
ly relish being compared to Mr.. Root,
ia not known. However 1t Is ganer.
ally recognized that with one or two
exceptions, NJ. Root Is the ablest
lawyer in New York politics and with
one exception. Is the most profound
law student in the United States
senate.
Mr.. Blount has brains. training,
character and Judgment. just as the
Weekly says he has, and it il quite
likely that Florida will send him to
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
Southern Republicans
Having Hard Time.

When, Mr.. Taft was elected presi-
dent he had q great deal to say about
building up strong white mans re-
publican party In the south, breaking
The solid south. etc. He had been
leading up TO this for several years
and gave expression TO his opinions
on the subject IN "a speech at Ashe.
vile. ". G., two years before he was
made president. In this speech he
said that the republicans In the south
and that they should get rid OF their
Objectionable leaders before they
could hope for either success or
patronage. Soon after the inaugural
ton, Mr.. Taft made some efforts in
the direction Of trying to break the
solid south, but the boards OF hungry
pie hunters soon became too strong
for him and he succumbed
The result Of the recent election
showed that the south. with a lone en-
ception. was more solid than ever.
However, il is only fair to say that
sectional matters had little or moth
ing to do with this result, as the
democrats made greater gains in the
north than in any other section OF the
country.
In printing IL this connection the
following veryA interesting comment
on this subject. from Harper's Week.
ly. The Journal does not mean to say
that 1t endorses everything that Har
pers' says:
That the one state gained BY the
republicans last week be southern
state IL interesting-bat not as signiH.
cant as even some democrats might b,,
willing to find It, Tennessee chose
a republican governor, but for reasons
OF temporary nature, and which
have little bearing on the movement
10 build up strong and permanent
republican opposition In the south.
That moVnent has been strongest In
North Carolina. and the three repub-
lean congressman from that state all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

Hon. W. A. Blount has established
campaign headquarters IN PensacolA.
Tallahassee, Tampa and Jacksonville
and Is conducting very cIgniael
cam Times-Hera'd
10 for bryan.
This paper Is strong in the ad, ocacv
Of n. P. Bryan for United States SEN
ator. but We must confess to d wistful
feeling when we contemplate the
plank In the Stockton platform favor
ing every poor man being able to bor'
row money at the bank. Thou al
most persuadeth me to become
Christian" remarked the Jew as he
looked longingly at particularly fine
ham; and this plank looks SO good to
us It almost persuades us to become
a tocktonite.-LAkeland News.
Splendid Eulooies.
Blount is making speeches over in
West Florida, and Is prefacing them
or Broward. Isn't this stealing some
thunder from Messrs. Bryan and
Stockton Lakeland News.
Ears to the Ground.
ears to the ground already. waiting
to hear the call to save their country
by becoming candidates to represent
the vet unborn Fourth Florida con
gressional district.-Lakeland News.
Young Man Of Ability.
Mr.. Bryan is young man OF mark
ed ability. Success being the test OF
merit. surely there is real merit in
Mr. Bryan. He has improved every
opportunity for the cultivation and
! development OF a sound body and 4
vigorous mind, inherited from his
worthy parents. He has been large
| ly the architect of his own fortune,
| and from the scanty material Wlthi,
| his grasp builded wisely and skilfully
| the attractive fabric of a noble, intel
| lectual man.-Plant City Courier.
| Improve Small Ports.
| Candidate Nat P. Bryan believes
| that the harbors and small ports OF
Florida should be improved by the fed
eral government. With these i'm
, provements the people generally would
| be directly benefited. Mr. Bryan does
| not believe it fair to improve only a
| few of the ports Of the state to the
| exclusion Of others that might in time
Offer competition. With improved
ports and rivers made navigahle, of
necessity there is greater compenti
ton in freight rates, and lower freight
rates mean cheaper prices on food
clothing and everything that the
masses consume.-Apalachi Times
Close Corporation
The Bryan Club of Florida has is
sued a pamphlet in the interests of \
P. Bryan'5 candidacy for the United
States senate. What is the Bryan
Club" Is it close corporation? II
| has been charged that Mr.. Bryan is
! the candidate of a small band Of poll
| ticians who have agreed among them
selves to parcel out the offices among
| the members. This BRYAN Club" mas
| that sort OF look. Perhaps Bill Nil.
ion can tell US what we want to know.
-Palatka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

| have thoroughly studied the
three candidates for Z. S. Sena-
tor now before the voters of
Florida. and also their claims
upon the voters. Believing the
Hon. w. A. Blount of Pensacola
is a statesman Of full calibre
to take care of Florida's in
terests in that great body,
shall unhesitatingly give him
all my support. Some think be
cause he has been counsel for
the l.. & n. Railroad Company,
he would lean to the corpora
ton influence that infests that
great organization. have
known him since his boyhood
and having had to adjust many
cases or claims against the L.
& n in which Mr.. Blount rep
resented that Company. / can
say | always found him ready
to do right and in thirty years
service with him in the courts
have never known him to take
advantage Of those whom he
had to oppose. He was always
on the square.
also think a man from West
Florida Is entitled to the positio
but so Is Pensacola and We Of We
vile is entitled to all there is &C
voters throughout the State will
L. S. Senators from Jacksonvil
from West Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
SAID OF PENSACOLA
AND PENSACOLIANS

is proposed to consolidate the efforts
heretofore expended on both the car
nival and the fair on the latter as
being better in every way for the
prosperity and progress of the city
and surrounding country. If this is
done, it will prove even a stronger
factor in all that tends to the adj
vancement of the best section Of
these United States. DeFuniak
Breeze.
Best in the State.
The big Tri-County fair is in full
blast in Pensacola this week, and it
is proving an even greater success
doubtless the best held in any part
Of the state, and shows what public
spirit and well-directed energy can
do. The Sea Island cotton counties
in our state should be encouraged by
this impressive West Florida exam
pie to arrange for a fair here in Live
Oak. the leading center of production
in Florida for that variety of cotton,
to exhibit the varied resources Of SUI
wannee and surrounding counties, the
agricultural heart of the state All
that is necessary is to get the right
standard of men behind the enter
prise. as they did in Pensacola. Why
not do it? 1t would be immensely
helpful to Live Oak, and stimulant
and benefit to the farming and other
interests of this section of Florida
Suwannee Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

For the convenience of the
public we have opened a
branch office in the Alcazar
Barber shop, near postofhce.
We wash for white people
only. New Star Laundry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

An cfficerless navy is the --latest
novelty which Brazil offers in these
piping times Of peace. 1t may be very
economical but there is apprehension
at Rio that some one may drop a
lighted match into tho power boxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
CampajCn Vigorous.

Campaign Vigorous.
The senatorial contest in Florida is
waxing warm. Hon. W. A. Rlnunt has
opened up vigorous campaign. Mr.
Bryan is soon osgo on the hustings,
while Mr.. Stockton is utilizing a great
deal Of newspaper space already.
Florida Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

So far as DR.. Crippen is concerned
it makes very little difference wheth-
er he confessed or not. If he was
guilty he got what was coming to
him and II he was innocent, he is dead
anyway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

Jack Johnson, the big smoke, is said
to be suffering from a nervous break
down. The general public would not
get nervous if his name should never
again appear in print.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

In Russia's Hall of Fame, the name
of TolstOi will not be found Oh,
well. several eminent Americans
failed to break in