davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-04
ssriiblings>Sieo.

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gSir atmen iiike 8lumenbiiftc.
Sm ber eriuaf)enben giatur.
Gs lfrefen nun bic Bpben Yreiic
SDn Spls tinb &pblem uns nifJt titebr,
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ltub tuenig SdJatten nns berleiber,
ttnb ms her gSinh ben Stid beaanbt.
Ser Stanb, ia has tit cine Elase,
Die mniern Gtabtrat felbit geniert,
Ser iiber hteie beifle Srase
Sn tttand)er yMeeting" belibrtert.
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tins nidIt 10 balh erreiden ipll.
ttnb Srpdenbeit, bas lit idpn Ianse
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SpfJ tit uns barmm budj ntdJt bange,
Sic enbet idjpn sur redlten 3cit.
@enn uus bic &eblen troden tuerbeit,
Sas lit fiirtuabr Elm ldllcdlter Spat.
Sin iebes gSefett bier auf Groen
Serlanst SIT ietnem Saieiu: ritae".
1lnb gSaiIer tut es nidlt alleine,
Senu aud ben @etit besebren mir.
9'rnm trinfen mir i'm Sriiblingsidleinc
0pr allem bns Alamp Ster.
Sas lit Elm Sier nad) itni'rem Sersen,
Gs idJmeft nns baf su jeber Sett,
Drum ftebe tets BET mmntfreu Sdler5ert.
Sin Slaidlden M mp" bcreit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-04
Mus @ien melhet ninn. 6

Mus @ien mel6et ilian: Die
gepolferung Der Stabt 9at n;ele ltl..
biloen aus5uiteben infoIee oes p1oi3-
lid tpie6er eingetretenen @inferipet-
ters, oos einen ibiperen S6nec-
iturm NIT fi6 gebraht bai. @iell
iit pollig eingeidneit, uno ser @er-
febr bat erbebli6e Storultgen er-
litten. Ser Sramipap-, Selegrnpbell-
uno Selepbonoienlt lit 10 gut uie
gum Stillitano gefomlnen. glug
aablrei6en Staoten Der r1berell llno
meiteren ltmgebung laufen Soiobspo-
item elm. &ielerorts Iinb 6str1Gtfi-
6e S6neenlaiien nieoer9equngeii,
iooai3 namentli6 Ser @oDllperfe6r
erbeblide gin6nBe erfobren bat. Mcl.
ollngen iiber idpere llnfaae treffen
bon pielen Srten ein. Wiebrere 9ter.
ionen ba6en ben 500 gefulloen. =
and in perlhieoenen 0egenoen
9eutidlanos bringt Ser plotlit6e
@etteritura oas @ie6ereri6einen
oes 8inters, niel ltngenia1 nit litb.
Die itarfen S1neeialle ba6eu ra-
mentlif in Siiobeutidlalb groBe
Berfe6rSIt0runaen DerurIadlt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-04
N2ellelte sn2eInnnnen iii,

gteuelte Melouneen iber Sic
9abnfotaltropbe bel 0tiilbeim a. 9ib.,
ipelde oaolrd berbeigefiibtt pur0e.
oab elm GrpreB5ua in einen Der
ibm fabren0en Wtilitar8ue bineill-
fubr, lalIen erfeben, ooB Die @e,
iomnlt5abl Der 8erlestcn nngefdDr
5peibunoert betrdgt. 6iinf Der Ser
munoeten befinoen ii6s nod lit un-
mitteIbarer Sebensgefabr. @iner ser
als idtperperlebt genieloeten Soloo'
ten lit 9eitorbeu, 10 oaB Die 3nbI
Der @etoteten nun 5meiunoUpan5ie
betragt. Der 6iibrer oes grpreb.
3uges, pelher utter 9fi9ta1tlng
Der Solteiignole ooroui losfu6r, 1T
in Saft genommell moroen. CT Gilt
als aQein ldlul0ia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-04

= 9lus Gbibuabua miro gernel-
oet, oaB Der Werifaner &anlilio Sor-
res, Ser ieiner5eit BEN &on6beiiber
Sanuel g. 9eorid eridoB, gu 5tpolf
Sabren 3u6tbauS berl1rteilt iporoen
.fl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-04
Ser 9amom Ser 2nft

lit Der &eim bon Ga Grippe. OerIel-
be er5euet S6ipa6e, Nerpolitat sfp.
petitloiigfeit nit llnoronungen Ser
2eber nnb geieren. electric gitters
reinigt oas 8lut, ftarft oen 0fagen
uno bringt 2eber unb Nieren tu;e-
Der IN Sronung. Rur SOC. 8oae Slt-
frieoenbeit garontiert bon allen
Oruaat1te1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-04
9as seras 0nnber

beilt ade geteren 8laien uno rbeu.
matiide Seioen; BET alien 0rltGeiiten
ober 2 monatli6e 8ebanbllung per
Boft fir 81. Or. 6. SO. Sail. 1926
Slibe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, 0so. S6reibt
fir 8eugnilIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-04

@erlanst BET guteut So1n ein
Sausnaohen fir cine ans 0rei Rer-
ionen beltebenbe 8omiIie gtGberes
225 Sing @i0iom StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-04
Gtienbabn= =Jabrplall.
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SEQ. 9-2pcal bon &aleltine
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Paper Bag Campaigning.

Comparisons between the English and
American equal suffrage propa sanda
methods have been in order ever since
the outbreak of the militant suffrag ettes
in the old country II has been the
boast of many Americans that the vote
seeking women on this side of the water
have shown better judgment and greater
discretion by abstaining from the law
lessness and 'hooiiganism' which have
marked the British campaign. A new
move is now in evidence this side
which. though it may possibly-hav been
copied from the English workers for
women's rights, is none the less so peace
full and shrewd that it may be regard
cd as typically American. Recently the
retail grocers of New York and Brooklyn
have received proposals from the man
ayers of the suffrage campaign to fur
nish them with d free supply of paper
bags for the delivery of sugar and other
articles of food provided they would use
them in the form in which they were
received. \ number of the grocers
promptly accepted the offer, with the re-
suit that now their customers are being
urged. with the delivery of every pound
of Ragged provender. to support Votes
for Women" The bags furthermore con-
vey campaign messages of the suffragist
party urging women to join the orSaniza-
lion and to signify their intention by
sending postal cards. This is likely to
be more effective means of reaching
the women of the metropolis than street
corner meetings and harangues in the
public halls. 1t gets right down to the
individual unit of the suffrage, the wom-
az ha -hn G., ;e
exercises a considerable influence upon
the elections in this country. There can
be no possible objection to this form of
campaigning as long as the messages
and petitions are merely printed on the
bags and wrappers. LII would nos be
pleasant, however, to find the suffragist
enterprise going so far as to paste labels
on the bread or print arguments on the
Gag shells or stamp them on metal tags
attached to meat skewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Madriz and the United States.

The State Department disbelief in the
published reports to the effect that Ma
driZ of Nicaragua has ordered the sum-
mary execution of all prisoners now in
custody or later to be taken is doubt
less founded upon natural Discrimination
to credit man of his supposed lntelii-
sence with such a remarkable lapse OF
Judgment The adoption of policy of
execution would so surely lead the Ma
driz administration into the gravest diff
cuties that any adviser of the executive
now in power at the Nicaraguan capital
could point out to him. if well disposed
toward his regime. the virtually suicidal
consequences of such a defiance of the
laws of civilization.
The United States has no desire to
set into the Nicarasuan trouble as inter
mediary or as all intervening power. 1t
recognizes the heavy responsibility at
teaching to move of such character,
the almost endless complications certain
to result the tremendous feeling of sus-
picion certain to obtain in all parts of
Central and South America, a suspicion
wholly unfounded in factt but natural
product of the fertile imaginations of the
Latin-Americans.
What this country today most ardently
desires is that stable government shall
succeed instability in all of the Cen
trail and South American states, that the
principles of self-administration shall be
firmly established, that the suffrage shall
be developed and protected until cleo
tions become truly representative OF the
popular will and revolutions have passed
out of fashion. The United States pla, S
no favorites in the Central and South
American games. 1t has 1T times been
compelled to show preference for one
contestant for local power, but only be-
cause of the utter untrustworthiness of
the other. Its aim has consistently been
to secure for all of these republics defini-
ton of responsibility and authority, and
thereby obtain for its citizens the protec-
ton guaranteed by government founded
upon the principles of international law.
AS between MadriZ and Estrada there
is no disposition here to choose. Either
one of them would be acceptable to this
country, provided he assures it full
measure of recognition and of respect.
The feeling against Zelaya was inspired
by his own act of unbearable cruelty
ard treachery to Americans captured in
honorable warfare aad entitled to the
protection of the law which governs all
civilized nations. The present feeling
against Madriz is caused by the belief
that he is inspired by the same motive
of antagonism toward the United States
which was so obvious in the case of
Zelaya. If he can establish his govern
ment by means which can be tolerated, he
will be granted the fullest measure of
recognition by this country. But if, on
the other hand, he undertakes to seat
himself in power by barbaric practices,
he will ALLEVIATE the United States abso-
lutely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
The Great Gun Accident.

After several shocking ordnance acct
dents on board battleships the army has
suffered ,ts first mishap through the pre-
mature explosion of a gun charge at
Fort Monroe AS far as can be judged
this disaster was due not to any defect
of the gun itself. but either to the use OF
defective powder or to some act of care
lessness or neglect of proper precautions
on the part of the gun crew. Several theo-
ries have been advanced-tnat the firing
cord was prematurely pulled and thus
discharged the primer. that cratic pow
der which was under official condemna-
ton vas used despite orders. that a frag-
mcnt of unburned powder casing re-
manned in the breech when the new
charge was rammed home and that the
gun was filed with gas resulting from
the previous discharge when the powder
was inserted for another round. Amy one
OF these causes would. 1t is calculated,
have caused the defamation of the charge
before the breech block was closed. The
fact that the block was blown clear from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Celebrities and Speechmaking.

The President settled the little stir 1t
Bar Harbor in the right way. He might
have expected the experience. Had there
been no demand on the part of the per-
'nanent residents of the place 10 share
in the pleasure OF his presence it would
have been extraordinary. and, in sense,
p reflection on the haApitabl spirit of
the state
\ speech was the thing. The American
people love speeches. and will have them
from their public servants. Speech.
speech rings out as naturally from an
Anne rican crowd on the green or under
a roof ut the sight of high official or
a celebrity as Lynch him., does from
a mob at the sight of a person who has
angered il. Even in the theater, author,
actor. actress must respond at the fall
of the second the last curtain if a
svora rie impression has been made
Nor DO We confine our demand to the
home folk. We put the foreigner under
tribute az well. The diplomat. whose
business is silence, and a good deal of
it, must talk when he accepts assign
ment in America 1t helps him in the
execution of his commission TO say some
thing pat and pleasant in public upon a
Our public men soon learn the trick
and soon COME to like it. When not
called upon they feel ii sense of slight.
They strive to please, and when success
ful feel happier and more useful in their
places
Those born to the tonsuester'S purple
need, of course, no urging. They are al
way rtady, and appTaise an assemplage
10y lis relation 10 tncn talent. Ii is told
Oh former Senator Blackburn of Ken
tucky, an entertaining, popular orator,
that upon arriving at summer gather
ing in the woods on one occasion he said
to his escort, Il don't like the crowd"
Why, Joe, these are all the best of
folhs.
Il know that" replied Mr.. Blackburn.
Il was referring not 10 the quality but
the size of the crowd 1t is too big for
a story, and yet not big enough for
speech
But speech from celebrity, whether
the crowd is big or not, is. as rule,
d happy stroke. And a speech need not
always be lonG, nor the matter profound
\ few words well chosen and neatly
applied are good investment for a
visitor. and very filling for hosts. The
sight of a famous man is much. but the
sound of his voice pitched in an enga cling
key is more. For all politicians, the
speech Is the thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

the gun and that the gun itself 10 not
injured otherwise IL SUFFICIENT Indication
that the explosion took place before the
block was entirely closed, suggesting
premature explosion of some sort. Most
unconsumed particles of powder, which is
In the form of large Jumps and under
the terrific force of such defamation
would travel with speed. of prOjectiles
for short distance. This indicates that
the explosion took place at the forward
end of the powder charge and would tend
to eliminate the premature pulling of the
primer cord, which would have igrited
the charge at the breech end. Naval
flarebacks have been so numerous that
exceptional precautions have been taken
against them, and gun is now In serv-
ice on board ship which clears Itself of
the dangerous monoxide gas, which is re-
garded as one of the most potent causes
of these nlishaps
Usually such catastrophes occur at dis
lance and out of sight. The explosions on
board ship take place within confined
space and all witnesses are killed or
wounded into insensibility. In this case,
however, the accident was, so to speak,
in full view. 1t was witnessed by large
number of sofficers, and, what adds great
" to- the tragedy. by the wives and chill
dren of some of the men In the firing pit.
1t Is to be doubted whether ever before
in the history of ordnance accidents mas
such an instance occurred.
The most rigid investigation of the eX-
plosion will, of course, be conducted, with
the view both TO fix responsibility, If IL
can be placed. and also TO apply as FAR as
may be the lesson taught by this mis-
chance If the accident was due to the
high rate of speed at which the gun was
being served il is obvious that in order
to maintain the battery efficiency, which
depends in large measure upon the rate
at which proiectles can be fired as well
as upon the accuracy of fire, precautions
must he taken that will safeguard the
gun and its crew in action. If this catas-
trophe was the result in any degree OF
using an explosive which had been con-
demned by the War Department. severe
punishment should be administered to
whoever may be accountable for this neg
lect or disobedience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Crying "Wolf.

From the Boston Traveller.
The old fable of the boys who cried
wolf when there was no wolf in sight
only to lose their lives when the wolves
really did come, because nobody be-
leved their calls for help meant any
thing, has it's parallel in the news COL
umns Of the papers almost every day
A great many youths and boys, in swim
ming, like TO shrek for help and then
laugh at those who come to save them
1t is esteemed good sport to yell wildly
then swim under water for a way and
come up to make sport of those who be-
came worried. Then there comes a day
when a swimmer overcome with cramps
gives despa.ring cry for help and sinks
His comrades. used to the cry of wolf
do not begin the work of rescue until it
is too late. Here is good rule for
every man, youth and boy who goes into
the water to follow, and to impress on
the mind of every companion: Never,
under any circumstances, call for help
in Jest But whenever it appears that
accident is imminent. cry speedily for
aid if you are the victim and respond
instantly If the victim is another. If
parents can impress this lesson on their
children, their chances of losing the lads
by drowning will be materially lessened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
"0f No Interest. "

II has been said of some authors of
popular fiction that their highest am
bition was to write a book that would
be excluded from the public library,
realizing that such a distinction of de-
nunciation usually brings heavy sales
to satisfy the more or less morbid Curl
osity of those who seek sensations be-
tween the covers of the printed prod
ucts of the human brain. To be denied
place upon library shelves on the
score OF too close a trimming Of the
moral limits is in some literary minds
almost canonization. But to be exclud-
ed from the library on the score OF
being Of no interest is a blow from
which no ambitious author is likely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

recover. That is what has just hap
pened to one of the most prolific OF
American fiction machines, a writer who
can be relied upon to present the pub
lie with at least one new novel In
year and who between such major per-
formances Is capable of turning on
half a dozen short stories. Considering
the fact that this novel went as close
to the danger mark itself as is gen
orally permissible in print it is Sc
we're reputation, indeed. Possibly this
action. which has just been taken In
Minneapolis, is an Indication that after
all the merely erotic story has lost It's
drawing powers. There is warning IN
this exclusion from the Minneapolis
book shelves for all fiction makers who
have heretofore regarded the public
taste as being easily satisfied with the
old primeval situation outlined with
unblushtng frankness. Something con-
structive and really helpful is sought
today by many readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
The Silent Song.

Here's to the singer who sets his song
To the measure of silent print;
And permits the reader to pass along
With swift selective squirt.
For such singer may tell his woe
Nor trouble the busy ear
OF the person who doesn't care to know
Just why he is feeling queer
But down with the singer who sings
his lay
With the strength. of a tireless lung
And has no thought of the wretch
who may
Be waiting, with nerves unstrung.
To get chance at dream slight
Or a moment Of slumber deep
Down with the singer who sings at
night
When he ought to be fast asleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Mr.. Bif on Art.

Yes said Mr.. Biff, of Biff and Baff,
the vaudeville team, Il keep on dig
ging up new stuff-up-tothe-m minute
patter. see?-spend money on the act
like lawn-mower cutting through
weeds. But what happens:
Il don't know" said the dazed lis
tener What does happen?'
Il get ready to unburden my bunch
of high class talk and when I look out
at the audience what do l see? Nobody
but the manager, waiting for chance
to fine somebody. Where do you sup
pose all the people were?"
Il don't know Where were they?"
"LoOkin' at a Shakespeare show on
the next block. Takin' in the old time
wheezes, to be or not to be, 1 must b.
cruel only to be kind and so forth
And me ready for 'em with bunch OF
real laughs, just cut of the factory an
never printed in book form. Say, ain,
the public lot o low-brows?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Colombia and the United States.
IN the Hartford Courant

1t is up to us Americans to be very
patient with Colombia. just as long as
patience is possible. Colombia thought
she had an immensely valuable asset in
the narrow neck of land where our engi-
neers and laborers are now making the
dirt fly. She dreamed golden dreams
about it. The rental for the use of the
canal right of way was to be perpetual
Colombian revenue. Panama seeded
and the dreams were over. The Bogota
view of the matter is that the secession
and our prompt recognition of Panama as
an independent state were a case of rob-
berry with violence. Naturally the Colom-
bans don't love us--and show ii. In their
place we'd be feeling just as they do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Rhode Island,

Maybe Mr.. Aldrich will claim that, bad
as his enemies describe him, he is not
TO his state. His reputa ton
People pour in there as though assured
of good chance in life and an oppor-
tunity TO choose their public servants
The small commonwealth contains nearly
a hundred and twenty thousand more
people than it did ten years ago. Little
Rhody" is all right; and may her tribe
continue to increase, by immigration and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Drawing Distinctions.

Who is your favorite author?" asked
Maude.
What do you mean rejoined
Maymie; the one whose pieces / like
to read or the one whose picture looks
cutest in the advertisement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

Some enterprising soda fountain owner
might make an especial appeal TO in
sursent thirst by putting up creation
called the Sycamore Smile''-somethiny
airy and unsubstantiaI yet cooling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

Devotion to Mr.. Bryan such as that
manifested by Tom l.. Johnson Of Ohio
is admirable. Mr.. johnson must be given
credit for u consistent devotion to princi-
pies other than business principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

Some railways tell the commuter that
it does not pay to haul him. Others look
with indifference on the fruit crops await
ing transportation. 1t Is evidently diff
cult to select the exact kind OF traffic
that will be worth while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

The vigilance exercised in keeping
steamboats, provided with life preservers
might be extended to airships. No avia-
tor should be permitted to start without
a parachute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

If Col. Roosevelt had any spare tlms
he might amuse himself by reading the
African hunting stories with which the
magazines We're crowded during his alb
sence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

Mr.. Charles E. Hughes is one New
Yorker who can be depended 'on not to
weary the listener with enthusiasms over
the gay life on dear old Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
An Unsympathetic Churl.

Gould you let me have little
money!
What for?r asked the person who
tries to be smart.
Because / want something to eat.
Sorry: but / haven't any edible
money with me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
The Altruist.
rom the Buffalo Express.

While Mr.. Bryan has removed himself
from the contest for United States sena-
tor from Nebraska, he offers a substitute
in the person of Richard l.. Metcalfe.
editor of the Commoner. Hitherto Mr.
Bryan has not been more successful in
getting Offices for others than for him.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

The amount of praise blame he re-
ceives for conditions he cannot change
might easily excuse cynicism on the
part of the weather man.