davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-27
9Imslnno.

WuS Serl1fl HtelDet mon.
lln9elneine Iufregung rnlt lit Ser
Seffentli6feit Die @nti1clolulg lit
Bent me6r ermabnte1 Tro5e6iodc
@agern berbor, nod beren 8crfiill-
oigung peri6ieoene gin5elheiien aug
Dem inter QusidluB Der Siicrtlidle
felt gefiibrten 8erbonolungen Be-
fannt %geiporoen iinb. Die 1reiiprc.
dung BEG Generals q. 8. SreiGerrn
b. @ogern in Dem a[ogcoclfobren,
mel6es oie Srou oes c6entolisell
S6eriten Weersmatn an0cltrellgt
uno in Dem tie BON Dem oll9eGiidjelt
Safer ibrer 5fpei auBerbol6 Ser @6e
geborenen ainoer ote 3obllng oo1l
10000 Marf ousgelegter Yflege-
gelber perlongt bette, Fat einen form,
li1en Sturm in Ser 8reIIe 0eutld)-
lanbs oltgefa6t. 0ieIes ilelt oufge-
roIte u9l1Itnrbilo~ miro noc6 aGell
Gi9t1ngen beleu1tet. Selb1t ~forier-
potipe glotter legen Die grobte Gne
porung on Ben Sag. sic itel1eu oic
Sroge, mo oenn oas @brenaerihf III
bieiem Saae eeblie6en lei, rllo fnIp.
fen bos 8erlongen ooran, oos nddl-
trdglih pom gbren9eri6t eingeie)rit-
ten iperoe, Inn cine oos offentlide
&e6ts= uno 8i1i9feitsgefibl 5ufrte-
oeniteGenoe Siibne berbei5ufubren.
Die fo~nierbatipen Sreone be3eidphen
Die @ntbulung oieier Sfanoolee-
i6i6te, fnr5 nod ser S6mub=
melle oes 4aeniteiner S6one6eds
8ro5eiies, ols bodit beoenflib.
g(rs Berlin meloet ntot: 0os
@erii6t erbdlt iidJ bier, ooB Der Sal.
Ier ben nadIten 8rieoelts -9eo6cIpreis
erbolten miro, uno 5par iuegcli iei-
ner Soltung pabrenb Ser Strife, oie
bei ser @nneftierilng 8osuiens u1o
ser 6er3egotpina ieitens SeIterrci6s
entltano. Ger Safer bot ooburd1 Gn-
ropo Dor einem i6redliden Gricee
befpabrt.
Die neuerliben 9iebltable ol1f
ser &ieler gfei6snerft iilto beoslteiro
6ober, als man anfangs aitgenoln<
men botte. 0ie aieler &rinirolpor
li5ei erfubr, oaB erbebli6e GorrGte
geitoblenen Metoaes in eirer Nadt
nod Neumiinoen gei6afft muroen.
Snf~olgeoeiien muroen BEL Dem oprii=
gen 4ltpaarenbanoler @ittfo t6uus-
iu6ungen borgenommen uro fin Ell
md 2000 Marf MetollobfGle in @e-
idlag genommen, Die @igeltlinl Der
8erft iino. @ittfo muroe perlof-
tet. Sci ieiner g%ernebmitna iaete
-er ans, oaB er Die W~eta1abf0ae bon
einer aieler @roBbanolullg ~ecfouft
babe. IS p~erlautet, oaB hei Sen
9iebltablen auf Ser 4ieler HeiGs-
merit mebrere Terionen beteiliet Ieirl
iollen.
= Nus @ien meloet mon. Die
@ieoeripobl bes 9(bgeoroneten Sri-
bar als giirgermeiiter bon 2aiboG
in &rain fat, mie in bciiuntCr-
ridteten areiien ermortet luoreen
NOR, Die foiierli6e 8eitdtiguig nidjt
erbolten. 0ieie <noe tit a,lf oeut=
iher Seite nit belem Subel be-
ariiBt morben. 0enn @ribar 1T
Elm eingefleii6ter 9eutihenDailer
uno bot mdbreno oes obgelauienen
3eitraums ieiner 9iireernleiiter-
i6aft oae 4rdfte eingeiebt, HI! po.
mogli6 Die leBten Spuren oes
9euti6tums ans Ser 2anheSboul,ts
lto6t nnn @rnin al n~prAr1rGen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-27
B~ekanntmacbung fir Stsuer'
zabIer.
Monor's Sff;cp / Gym,

Wtopor's Office 1. Suui 1910.
81 uebereinitimmua,g init oen
Sroinan5en Der Staot Soll Intonio
miro hermit ieoe 8erion, 0irnla,
Geilboberi6aft uno &orporatton,
Die am J.. Gage oes Surf 1910
@igentum innerbolb Ser @renjen ser
Stoot San Intonio eigneic oher
f%ontrolierte, bas Der 9eIteueruna
nnterlieat, oapon benadridti9t oa5
Die Bidder beg itdotiiden 9liieiiors
fir Die Ingabe bon gigentum our
geltenernng iett geoffnet fino urb
oaB ale Die @enannten bon 5eitcn
Ser Stoot eriudt peroen, Bis gum er.
item Gage BEG September 1910 ibr
@igentum fir Die 8eiteuerung ol-
5uge6en.
WagDr Gallasban,
4tteltiert: Wopor.
6reb. Sries. StaotcIerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-27
Oil bette stnnbe bes 4e5ens

1T, merll ula1 cine eroBe Eat getan
ODER cine .lmlnoerbare @ittoetflrng Qe.
nto6t fat. S. 81. 8itt bon 9tnfp
@st., 81. s., idreibt:: v9ei Der Idiue,-
item Grfoltlng, 0ie iG ie orrdae-
tHadt, eltoefte ih 8l meiner aro-
Ben 3llfrieoen6eit, iuel6e ipultOerbu'
re Sultct- INTO @rfdGtungs .Meoi3in
Or. Sings gtelu DISCOVERY lit. Cine
6laide fllrierte mid %politanoiu."
so @ts. nlto $1.00. @crItdsHaid)e
fret. @orantirt bon olIcn 1rug9i1tcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-27

Sn Der S6pei5 puroe Elm
aoufmonn nomens @6r6arot pcrHoi-
tet. Die iofort ein9eleiteten llater-
lu6ungell 6otten ergeben, ooB CDR
borot cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III
groBem Stile betrieb ltno li6 ipe8iea
nit Der Na6abmung BON t0Gs1forf'
ideinen bei6dftigte, nobel Inn leine
@eliebte. cine eepiIie 2auter6ure
ger, Qienite geliitet boben iol, 8ei
Dem 8erbafteten muroen 80 nadge=
mofte Sunoertmorfideine botge-
funoen. 6erner muroen cine erfbe-
re an8abl @erf5euge, cine Grciie,
Wetaa uDp. beihlognabmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-27

y. Noromann, 420 @oIiao 5trabe,
belize Telephone, ift Der ein5iee pia.
i1o-5abrifa1t, Der bette Stintmer uno
Jfeporierer. Sest lit 6ie 3eit Die
Hianos tuobreno oes Sommers gu
repnrieren.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
SLIPS BEHIND VICTIM;
SHOOTS HIM TO DEATH

.ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 6.-Stealthily
approaching his victim from the rear, j.
B. Allison, As, a former employe at the
city hall, fired five shots into the body
of F. NJ. McGhee, driver of the city pa
troll wagon, yesterday afternoon, every
bullet taking effect. After his victim had
fallen Allison beat out the formers
brain with a ten-pound hammer. ALI
son surrendered and is now in Jail. F.,
Indignation runs high among the citi-
zenship and last night there was some
talk of lynching. The sheriff requested
the local company of. militia, which had
been out on drill practice to stay out
until midnight. f.'
The killing is, according to the prison.
er's statement, the outcome Of an old
quarrel concerning a woman. McGhee
was standing at the door of livery sta
BILE, when Allison, without any warning,
slipped up from behind and fired point
blank at McGhee. Two bullets penetrated
the heart, the others taking effect in the
head and right side. The deceased was
80 years old and leaves a widow.
Allison has a record of having killed
three men and in each case was ac-
quilted on the ground of self-defense.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
After One Escape Ventures
Auain

Dear Household Well, my other letter GER
tainly did escape the waste basket and didn't
have a column Of "don'ts' TO look over while
was writing IT, But Of course all know
not to write on both sides of the paper. II 1t is
10 be printed, and not to write descriptions Of
ourselves
Some think it's right and some do not ap-
prove OF women voting but / say let them
vote, and whisky with lots OF other evils that
now exist win be destroyed Common sense
teaches us that drunkards family cannot see
much pleasure. / could not love a man we'll
enough to marry him IL he were drunkard. IL
matters not how charming and fascinating he
might Re, for II there is anything earth
detcst. II IS whisky, and / believe the majority
OF women would vote against whisky. l believe
the cause Of a not wanting women TO vote
Is II his wife should 60 with him, II It's very
far Re would have tn rN+urn with "~~ th~~o-
the other know OF Just such men as
this
Stella. the incident you related. showed the
girl paid n heavy penalty for disobeying her
, she could have looked into the future with
her own eyes. farther than she really did.
Though everybody is likely to make mistake
sometimes.
subject that hasn't been discussed, and
, which is very important, Is: Which are best
, suited TO raise an orphan child. its grand
parents OF some other near relative7 I have
thought over this subject considerably, and
have come to the conclusion that any near rela-
tive WILL he better than its grandparents, for
usually they will humor the child more than
they did their own. and let him do rs he
pleasss. then when he gets up larger he ex-
poets the that raised him to continue wait
ing on him. because he has been humored while
growing mp. Then wien begins to
draw reins'' the fat is in the fire." to
speak think grandparents should raise a
gTandchild Jus. as they did their own, II they
made their own obey, and understand they are
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
Wrong Ideals

Dear Miss THOMAS:
1t seems to ME that the greatest need in
the American home today is that its inmates,
especially the younger ones, may be home low
ers-that they may be taught to love and ap-
preciate the home There Is quite a tendency
among people today to shirk the duties and
responsibilities Of the home. So we find many
young married people boarding, consequently
missing the pleasures, wholesome Influences and
splendid anchorage of the home.
The children OF the wealthy and well-to-do
spend most of their days in school and college
with a short vacation in summer which is usu-
ally spent in visiting, entertaining or some
other kind of pleasure seeking. They come to
look with contempt upon the quiet home life
and to regard the home only a convenient
stopping place where they spend a few
days when they have nothing else TO do, a
supply station where they are to obtain clothes
and money. When they are through college and
ready to begin life on their account it
occurs to them that 1t would be monotonous aud
rather old fashioned to keep up an establish
ment like that, hence they take refuge In the
boarding house
The privations and hardships Of the homes of
the poorer classes together with the little
bit of wrong kind of education which their
children do get tends to make them miserable
and disconnected and they, too, look for happi-
somewhere else.
/ believe that the cause OF this inclina ton
lies in our educational system and In cur
false ideal Of life, perhaps-but that is an
other qeustion too long to discuss here and
now. q. 7. p.
Georgia. ..-.--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
Sympathy

want to say that sympathy when properly
exercised is soul saving power. We will
note that the person of either sex that ever
makes success as Christian worker must
be person Of sympathy. 1t Is evident that
there are a great multitude OF people, even
church members, who are losing out and drift
ing away from Christian duties, away from
Righteousness, away from God and away from
loyalty, honesty and upright citizenship for the
lack Of sympathy.
How often have young people become con-
victed of sin under the sound of the gospel
and only too eager and anxious to be saved and
make useful workers in the church, and after
uniting themselves with the church have failed
to receive that sympathy that should be given
them In their early Christian career. Because
of this fact they have become lukewarm and
backsliders and almost worthless church mem
bers. That is why we have much cold
Journalism In churches today. We fail to
extend sympathy to the young converts. l have
been preaching for three years and I always
notice that where sympathy is lacking on the
part of the older members Of the church, you
Will find Journalism among the young. So, let
us all learn to sympathize and then it may
be that may be instrumental in leading some
lost soul to Christ.
JOHN r. - ALLIAMS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08

and feel so well that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me so
much, and / gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. "-NRs. WILLIE
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs OF
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound is the cOnquering of woman's
dread enemy - tumOr. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs. has been the standard remedy
for female ills. and such unquestiOn-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
fial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
Knowing and Thinking You
Know

DeHr dQusenOl0s
IL has been some time since 1 wrote to our
page. The never firing matrimonial subject
is being discussed thoroughly, II has never been
worn out and never Will be, It will be fresh
as long as time lasts. Also there will be flIrt-
ing and sad dsappointments on the ship that
sails the OF nstrimony. / am sorry
for Lonely Cowboy. i hope he VIII find
girl In bis travels who viii be faithful and
worthy Of his love.
Well girls, let's all be honorable and not
try TO have a bruised heart ABOUT anything.
lonely Cowboys sweetheart must be the type
- girl that likes to be popular 90 and no.
ticed by ell the men she meets. We have them
in all communities The boys seem to like
them better than they do the quiet steady girls.
II Is noticeable that they are always ready 10
entertain every fellow they meet Just anywhere
they happen TO be and II doesn't make much
difference what kind OF fellow he is. They are
always surrounded by admirers while the quiet
girl Is passed unnoticed. ] heard q boy say that
he wouldn't go with a girl that wasn't popu-
lar with the other boys. ] going 10 see
what kind OF girl he marries and n he
msr-fes the sort he with l am going TO
how long they WIN put IN with each other
Marriage doesn't mean Just the sunny. pleasant
DAYS Of life. there days Of gloom and
actusl sorrow when third party can help
bear the burden or the sting.
Put you don't want me 70 preach the hap
PLY married know Just how IL is and the
others think they know. Sincerely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
FRENCH AVIATORS WILL
FLY In OCTOBER MEET

NEW YORK, July 6.-Word has come
from Paris to the promoters of the IN
ternational aviation meet that many
French aviators want to come here and
try to capture the championship cup won
by Glenn H. Curtiss at Rheims last
August The meet will be held over the
new course at Garden City in October. 1t
has been decided to choose three avia-
tors to come here with specially built
racing machines.
In addition to this international team
of three. 1t is expected that at least six
zother French aviators will come over.
From England will come team of three
speedy man-birds and Germany and Italy
also will be represented.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
A Fellow EeeIinu

Dear Miss Thomas: ] am much interested in
the Household and read with interest the
many letters on the different subjects. Med
dler's lead Year" Eugenia Williams' Blind
Mans Buff" and Beulah Bascom's "Fasci-
mating Man" are fine. Those writer's touch
fellow feeling in the human heart, especially
has 20 cook churn milk and tend the farm.
The dirty little children are not here; If they
were there Is plenty of water and pearline that
would soon make their little faces shine.
The cigarette is the first station at which
the boy gets on the train that lands him at
the pit and here I wish to enter a word of
warning to the young lady to see that the man
who seeks her association 10 free from this
subtle insldious fiend that robs him Of brain
and manhood.
Miss Thomas, did you intend our criticism
in the 7th OF June issue to apply only to teach
ersf II So o. X. for many Of Us have a few
thoughts that we wish to jot down that do not
hold teachers certificates and IL lie supposed
that the editor has but little 10 do but cor
rect our mistakes
Beulah Bascom, come again; your letter has
the right Jingle.
Fitzgerald, Ga. ID. w. MOSS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
The SunfIoWer

wonder how many Of could learn a very
good lesson from the sunflower. In the morn
ing 1t bowling to the glorious sun then
he rises revels and CLOVIS, looking straight
into his face and at noon tide when he stands
directly over her she stands erect praising
and clarifying his brilliancy. AS he passes
on her gaze follows him till he has gone down
behind the horizon and leaves her with her head
bowed toward him in a sad good night. sad
sweet good night, for soon she raises her head
to the beautiful starry heavens and glories IN
its refreshing shadow.
Here Is where a great many Of us could learn
great and useful lesson II never once forgets
duty to the great giver Of light and life. We
are more favored than the golden crowned sun
flower and we could DO we'll, yes much better
than Of us do IL we would only follow
Its rule. EDITH MAY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08

Dear Miss Thomas: I will ask to be ad-
rrttted again after silence Of nearly a year
This IS = beautiful SUNDAY night in South Flor
sds. The moon is shining bright the usual
breeze Is cool and very refreshing. and from
where ] am sitting ran the trains az
Lakeland. Plant City. Knights, Carriers and Au-
burndale, Fla. all Of which are from four "a
fourteen miles. Ny Susie and our three little
ones are spending the summer among the hills
OF old Georgia. her native home.
I must agree with Vera Noble, there are very
few people who appreciate old maids as they
should. Most people think ladies are old maids
sbout the time they are grown. 10 not think
that person is grown. either physically or
mentally. until they are %. Sometimes never
grc-rn mentally
when ! first met nv Susie she ~ and
Lad always been popular. About a year later
we were engaged to be married. About six
months later enc OF her Cousins who seemed Ia
~ morr interested than either OF us. asked me
what were waiting on. I told her that gu
sic was not quite grown, and the cousin replied
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08

beside the golden shower. He gave the
children Of Israel just enough for each
days needs. Whatever may be ours let
us accept IL gratefully"
The clock chimed the half hour, Myr-
tice patted my cheek and said: My time
is up. I'll be a good girl and that little
parsonage will be painted and paid for.
had to fuss little, but / feel better
now" She and Pauline went gayly to
their work Ella picked up her crutches
and make her way into the next room to
fight out the swarm OF rebellious
thoughts that surrounded her OCCASIONAL
ly. The doctor gives her little hope for
any earthly career that may be without
her crutches.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08

We have missed His purpose. He In
tends for II to be indeed the church mill
tant; He means for us to fight the dew,
to push the battle to the very strong
holds of the DEVILS city and the prom
Uses that we, by faith in Him as the Son
of God shall overcome the city and fight
victorious battle.
Are Their elm your city any strongh olds
where Satan is entrenched? Do they
seem to be impregnable? Are the gates
of Satan's city bolted and barred? Have
they resisted the attacks of the people
of God? Ali have the people Of God
pressed the battle at all? We must
learn the program; we must press the
ba title; we shall surely win. Satan is
sure to lose Fight on! Fight on!
THE COST OF DISCIPLESHIP.
It is very interesting TO see that
from this time, after the confession
had been made and the program given,
that Jesus began to show to His dis
ciples how He must go to Jerusalem
ana suffer many things Of the Jews
and how He should be crucified. The
disciples must have listened with
amazement. Their hopes were for a
temporal king, who should deliver them
from Rome, and establish a kingdom
like Davids. To hear of suffering
persecution. death by crucirixion was
utterly astonishing to lem. What
could He mean? They were beginning
to think what the Jews at Capernaum
had said of Him might be true. He
surely must be beside Himself. AS
he talked on in that strain they could
bear 1t no longer. Finally Peter said.
Spare Myself, Lord. Surely you
are not going to allow anything OF that
kind to occur! Think again. and take
care of yourself"
But that opinion is scarcely ex-
pressed than 1t is rebuked most severe
ly Get the behind Me, Satan, thou
savourest not of the things that be OF
God. but the things that be of men,.
And then He proceeded to give them
the true view point. If any man
would follow Me, let him deny him
self and take up his cross daily and
follow Me. The word deny means in
original to forget. There are many
views of self denial I once heard a
young woman say she intended to deny
herself during lent by refralning from
gossiping about other people. What
Jesus said is, If you would follow Me,
you must forget yourself, you must not
take yourself into consideration at all,
you must do as l have done, put the
kingdom first and come after Me. Self
denial may be the first law of nature;
1t has no place in the economy or
grace. Peter expressed the worries
view point: Spare Thyself Jesus
expressed the heavenly view point:
Spend myself. All! fellow Christia>-
have you learned the secret - Ser
vice? 1t is sacrifice, such sacrifice
as Jesus made who pleased not Him
self, who put the kingdom first, who
loved not Himself unto death, but free
ly gave Himself for others.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08

that Susie old maid five years before.
Girls. don't get uneasy at any age. Stay at
home and preserve yourself as best you can,
and when the right prince presents himself
you will know it. Your and his love Will link
together in its natural way. and then there will
be a marriage in a godly manner. and the
divorce courts VIII not have to handle that cou-
pie.
/ lived in south Georgia for ten years. l
wonder II did not meet ohr old maid teacher.
/ read any amount woman suffrage. l must
agree with Vera Noble that subject. / think
that a woman has her part to do at home, at
church, and in the different aid societies
One Of the sisters spoke OF raising chickens
My Susie has raised and sold enough broilers
and fries since January ! TO pay for her sum-
mer trip through Georgia and the Carolinas, and
kept the children's faces clean at the same time
and always had very sweet smile and a word
of encours cement for dad. / believe this letter
entities me TO a badge. I viii enclose check
and ask that Miss Thomas send one Of them to
me. / know that / will appreciate II very
highly and hope that every member of the
Household will get and wear it so that we
can know each other. / will Close, with best
wishes to Miss Thomas and the Household
UNCLE BEN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
STATE TRIES TO SECURE:
DEAD CITIZENS MONEY

NEW YORK. July 6.-The public adj
ministrator OF the city OF New York has
taken possession OF the effects of Leon
Guipon. the artist illustrator, who COM
mitted suicide in his studio here last night
and has stopped payment on a check for
T,312 sent by the artist shortly before
his death to his hancee, Miss Agnes Fos-
ter, OF Roxbury, Mass. The fact that
Guipon had no next of kin would nat
urally make the money he left revert to
the state, there being no will. However.
II is believed that Miss Foster, whose
father, Albert ]. Foster, Is president OF
the Peoples National bank of Roxbury.
will dispute the states claim 10 the
money, inasmuch as the check was sent
to her by her hancee before he ended his
life.