davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08

i6aft ioate borttt beiteber, aIs 81.
ton5agettur Der 03egierung tttb uls
9epoiitorium ibrer laufenben Spnos
5u bienen, nit frem0en @orien SIT
banoeln, gtoten alts5u9eben, fir an-
oere 8onfen gu bisfontieren, oerea
Depoiiten ar5unebmen uno Sic
Sauptmoiie ibrer &%eierben 81 per-
pobren. "@enm au6 cine Central
banf" 10 idlieBt Ser 9eridt, nueber-
ipefulotion unO Seblidlage i'm &al1-
oel nt6t perbinoern fam, 10 miro
iie bod ben Gei5 gum Gerbergen Oes
@elbes beieitigen mo eelurtoe SaSu,
ititllte in SaGen bon @elofnappbeit
i1iiten." @eItl. Yolt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08

@eiit lit tuenig. Giefe 1T aGes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
Gin toben6er 8lissar1

brinet @efabr, 2eioen uno oft Sod
fir Sauienoe, melde Grf6Ihmgcn,
Sliiten uno Ga Grippe oonortm,
gen. 8er oabon iiberfanen miro,
5oeere niht Or. Sings Netp Dis
coperp gu erboIten. Cine SloIde
turierte MIDI, i6rieb u. 6. Dunn
bon 9ine @oaep, Drill, furierte mid
nod breipo9entlider 2ronfbeit mil
Ga Grippe. so @ts. unb 500. ia.
rantiert BON alien 0ruagiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
Mrs. WinsIOWS Soothing Syrup

lit Ieit iiber 50 Sabrcn BON MiGio.
men bon Miittern bein 3abncn it,
rcr ainber init n0aigem Grfulg ge-
brou6t moroen. @s berubigt oas
Sinh, ertpei6t bas 3abnfleii6, lit.
bert ale 56meraen, furiert @ino.
Gulie uno lit Die bette ar5nei gegen
D%iorrboe. Son alien 9ruggiiten
in ieoem Sell Der @elt bertouft.
5eio iider unb perIanet uWtrs.
@insloms SOOTHING Sprup" uno
nebmt ni6ts Inoeres. 25 Gts. sic
6la1fe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
gsur Elm grutttn 6hinin.

Sas lit 2aratibe Bromo gbinin. Gett
nuf 1luterffrift 6. B. @robe. 1tebernd
i'm .@ebrau6. @rfdltiing in / Sag 81
beileu. 25c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08
FEATHERS AND EoosHELLs.

The hen that lays early and gees to
roost late is generally the prima donna
layer of the flock.
You better inspect the hen that comes
off the roost late and fingers on the
nest in the afternoon. 1t may be n
case Of egg bound or crop bound.
Chincoteague. Va, claims to have
the only wild goose farm in the world.
Fifteen hundred are kept on Il go
acre farm, and they are shipped alive
to northern markets at s. per pair
A nine-year-old girl died with diph-
iberia at Mays Landing, \. j., and
others were critically Ill of the disease.
1t is supposed the disease was con
tracted from pet chickens with which
the children played.
Setting hens are often blamed for
eating their eggs when rats do the
trick. They have been known 10 carry
eggs to the top Of a high fight Of
stairs. one rat holding the egg, the
others carrying him by the legs.
If an exhibitor is such 'ninny' that
he can't resist the temptation To quar-
rel with the judge when he doesn't
win the cup he should stay at home
and receive the awards by mail and
then sob out his troubles in his wife's
arms.
Have you noticed how the gallantry
of a rooster wanes as he grows older!
When young he will give up the
choicest wriggles and work himself
skinny scratching for the opposite sex.
but wisdom comes with years, and later
in life he ticks his wife. This is the
penalty for henpecking, and human
hens should take notice.
Have you ever noticed how quickly
flock of fall chicks so 10 chicken
heaven by the roup route? One ehlcR
gets the sniffles: 1t turns to roup with
its nasty nasal discharge. The victim
pokes its head under the hen and daubs
her feathers, and IL does this often in
day. The rest of the brood creep in
among the dauby feathers, get the
germ, and soon all 90 UP the spout.
A very pretty girl met the judge Mt
n New York show and showed him her
birds and said. This is my entry
with the emphasis on the "my." lie
cave her all the frsts. After the judg'
ING he looked for the fascinating fe-
male and found her at her Tor their
coops with another man. whom she IN
PRODUCED with the words. This IS my
husband" with the emphasis on the
my" also.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08
Rin1in For Gofer.

Among the queer church customs in
England Is the one observed at New
ark parish church, called ringing for
gofer." This custom, which has lasted
for over 800 years, arose through
wealthy merchant named Gofer losing
himself one October night In the forest
that then surrounded Newark. He
carried much money, and the forest
was infested with thieves. Suddenly
he heard the sound of Newark bells
and was guided safely home by their
music. To commemorate his escape
Golfer left a goodly sum for Newark
bell ringers on condition that they
''rang for Gofer' every year on Sum-
day nights in October and November.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08
Made His Position Clear.

An old Pennsylvania German living
in the mountains had a hard three
hours dusty walk TO accomplish one
morning, and he rose very early to
make his start. He had gone but
little way when he was overtaken by
an automobile The driver picked up
the old man. and they We're at his des-
tination in about twenty minutes.
"Danks so much awfully init de ride.
If l had known myself to be here al
ready two hours In front of de clock
yet l vud be at home fast asleep al
ready to start unless l knew you vud
not have picked me up since."-House-
keeper.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08

Fairy tales are made out Of the
dreams Of the poor.-LoweX
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08

THE PRICE OF FEARLESSNESS.
Harvey j. O'Higgins writes to the
editors of Everybody's Magazine from
Denver as follows:
"Denver's Beast has turned pole
cat again. Unable to refute single
charge madee by Judge Lindsey IN
The Beast and the Jungle the or
gans and agents of political corruptio
and protected vice in Denver have be-
sun a national campaign of public
SANDER in order to defend themselves
by discrediting him. They are mailing
by the hundreds to all parts of the
United States, newspapers and pamph
lets containing every sort of procured
lie, specious Misrepresentation, mis-
report, and perjured affidavit against
the man who has exposed them to pu'
lie contempt in statement of facts
for which they can find no answer"
He then cites many instances of at
tempts TO blacken Judge Lindsey 5
name. and their refutations. An editor
ial note which precedes the article IN
the Christmas Eyerybody's says:
The interests attacked by Judge Ii
sey in The Beast and the Jungle are
trying now to make the Judge pay tn
price for his temerity in attacking
them. The Lindseys, the Lawsons, and
the others who lead crusades against
tons always have to pay, usually thru
their lives. That is one reason why on
ly the most courageous dare undertak
the cause. Judge Lindsey has been pa
ing for years"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08

/ care no more for glory; all desire
For honor and for strife is gone from
ME,
All eagerness for war. l only care
To help and save bruised beings, and
to give
Some comfort to the weak and suffer-
ing;
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08
His inspiration,
isn't inspiration a queer thing"
i SuppOSe so. What about it:'

isn't Inspiration queer thing"
Il suppose so. What about it!'
''Why, a few weeks ago l had a red
hot squabble with my wife over
dressmaker's bill, and when l came
1oWn TO the Office | was mad enough
to chew spikes. Then l sat down ut
my desk and wrote little poem on
Help the FIRING Brother with Single
kindly Wordr And, say. those verses,
born of bitterness and nourished by
anger, have been copied in the leading
newspapers al over the country!
How's that?'
Pine Why don't you improve on
the idea?''
How"
"N-hy. get mad enough to beat up
your wife set fire TO the house, shoot
4 policeman-and then write an epic
that will go laundering down the
ages. '-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08

The Scottish university student has
code of etiquette in clothes as strict
as that Of Elton or Of Harrow. And
into it the straw hat enters. On Sept.
10, be the weather ever SO bleak, the
streets are full Of what the small boy
knows as 'strawbashers." On the 18th
you will find never one-en a stu
dents head, that is. AS for the medi-
cal student, he seldom wears a straw
hat at all or anything in its place. 1t
is his pride to go bareheaded. as it is
to wear fancy waistcoat and turned
up trouser ends. The arts and divinity
men sedately avoid these last three
fashions.-LonGon Chronicle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08
The Forgotten Picture.

Mr.. Hope Moncrieff recalls in Lon
dom curious story of Lord HEREFORD.
The one noble taste he had was for
the collection of pictures, which he Is
said to have hung with their faces to
the wall He once commissioned an
agent to find him a picture which, 1t
turned out, he had himself bought
three or four years earlier!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08
THE WATCHMAN.'

The final verse of THE Waterman
by L. M. Montgomery, a powerin
poem describing the sensations or ths
Roman soldiers at the tomb OF chris
who were witnesses OF the Resurrect'
ion, reads as follows:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08

can not even hate those Jews; my
lips
Speak harshly of them, but within my
heart
only feel compassion; and l love
All creatures, to the yilest of lie
slaves,
Who seem to me as brothers. Clandia.
Scorn me not for this weakness; il
will pass
Surely twill pass in time and / shall
be
Maximus strong and valiant once a.
gain,
Forgetting that slain god. And yet.
and yet.
He looked as one who could not he
forgot.
--Everybody's for December.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08
Doesn't Require Magic.

Closefst-I saw q magician last night
who made ten dollar bills disappear as
though they had never existed.
Spendit-Huh. l can do that.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08
y.
Just q Bluff.

"How is 1t that the qunil on your
Mill of fare is always struck off,
That's just fancy touch, explain
ed the beanery waiter. I'VE never
had a quail in the joint. "-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-12-08
Patti at Eifty-tWo.

Adelina Patti wrote in a letter to Mr..
Klein in 1895: do you not feel proud
of your little friend, who was fifty-two
last month and has been singing IN
interruptedly every year from the age
of seven? am really beginning to be-
lieve what they all tell me-that l am
a wonderful little woman.'-Musical
Life in London.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
The Tonic Shampoo
Without Soap

Perhaps you've noticed that cultured
people In street cars or at the theatre
instinctivciy object 20 the presence OF
a man-no matter how fashionably
dressed-who has evidence OF the dis
gusting. unhealthy Dandruff Dust on
his coat.
Are you unfortunately one OF the
latter7 Your fellow sufferers are
Don't allow this dangerous disease
to spread or you'll soon become bald.
Start your home treatment to-day
with the magical "Ited Rock" Shampoo
and Dandruff Eradicator.
IL not only rids the head or dandrun
scales and oily secretions, but cleans
and heautifes the hair, restoring the
natural glossy lustre. stops falling
hair and encourages the growth OF
new hair. Immediately allays itching
OF the scalp
Red Rock is a shampoo. hair tonic
and dandruff remover all In one.
Nothing like II on the market.
Try a "Red Rock" shampoo Rub
the preparation well into the roots.
using the finger tips. Then rinse the
head in warm water and dry briskly
with rough towel. Don't use soap
or brushes. Soap is Injurious. The
fatty deposits rot the hair and spread
dandruf
Several members OF Phlladelphias
Fire Department we're cured OF Dam
lruff after using only half bottle OF
"Red Rock" Try II yourself
25c and soc bottles.
For sale by Miller Drug Co., lOl-lOC
Market 81.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
LIGHTING FOR
FIRE PARADE

Mayor Spruance issued notice to-
day to the effect that the city will at
tend to the decoration and illumination
OF the reviewing stand, at the city
hall also that building and the decor
ating and illumination on the poles
along Market street for the firemen's
parade. All the merchants will be call
ed upon to do is to decorate and illum-
mate their places of business and it
will not be necessary for them 10
contribute any money for the purpose
of decorating the city hall or the poles
along Market street
The different fire companies will
have the names and number Of their
companies emblazoned in electric
lights stretched across Market street.
at the istersecting streets.
City Council will not pay for this
illumination. the fire companies them
selves being called upon 20 meet this
expense.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
DIFFERENT
DAY FOR GIFTS
W. C. 7. U. Officials Deny il
is Because of Objection to
the Punch Bowl

There was report that the w. c.
T. u. decided to present their gift of
comfort bags to the Delaware sailors
day later than the gift of the silver
service to the Delaware because they
they did not wish TO give them on the
same day that a punch bowl was to
be presented.
The officials Of the Temperance I'm
ion deny that this is the case. They
say that no such question ever was
brought up at their meeting, and that
the reason a later date was chosen by
the w. c. r. u. is because they wish
ed an occasion when the ship would
be less crowded, and all the members
of the W. G. r. L. who desired could
attend the presentation. They felt
that this could not be done the day
of the silver service presentation, and
the selection of a date a day later
was not because of their opposition
to presenting a punch bowl
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
PRESIDENT
HAS BUSY DAY
Ohio Politicians Find Mr.. Taft
Anxious to Learn the
Situation
WADE ELLIS WOULD NOT
ACCEPT A JUDGESHIP

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CINCINNATI, Sept 23--President
Tatts program for to-day was filed
with seeing Office seekers. old friends,
and politicians, together with brief
visits to city institutions. The Of
fee seekers claimed most of the
presidential time. Having evolved
more or less harmonious situation out
of the Ohio Republican political
tangle by his conference with Senator
Burton and State Chairman Laylin,
the executive is now disposed to let
thing swork out without any further
participation on his part
To-day politicians found him In a
receptive mood and anxious TO learn
the lay Of the land hut unresponslve
to appeals for direct aid Il Is con-
sidered significant that the adminis-
tration will send Secretary Nagel into
Ohio TO stump during the coming
campaign In an effort to efface Cover
nor Harmon from the political
horizon.
Sixty years ago. Alfonso Taft, father
of the Chief Executive. delivered an
address at the exercises incident to
the founding of the Cincinnati House
OF Refuge To-day President Taft
visited the institution and reviewed
the cadets From The refuge home
he motored to the Woodward High
School and presided at exercises in
connection with the placing Of GER
tain memorials IN The vault OF the
new monument President Taft is
"a graduate of the High School, and
upon the day following his election
as President, laid the corner stone OF
the now building
Wade Ellis, former assistant attor-
ney general, who resigned to become
( chairman Of the Ohio Republican
Executive Committee. said to-day he
would not accept iudgeship. II tend
cred by Taft. This sets al Sest the
reports that Ellis would be appointed
to the Commerce Court.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
BALTIMORE SHOWS
A SLIGHT GAIN

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Sept 23.--The Gem
sus Bureau announced this afternoon
that the present population of Bal
timore, Md, is 55S,4S5. The gain
since 1900 is 49.52S or 9.7 per cent.
Cleveland passed Baltimore, with a
total OF 560663. gain of i7S.S95. or
46.9 per cent This makes Baltimore
the seventh city I'm the United States.
Other announcements Of the 1910
enumeration with changes since 1900
We're.
Fall River Mass. 1925. increas,
14.432. or 1873 per cent.
{ Cambridge, Mass, 1O4.S39. increase
/ 1858. or 141 per cent.
Lynn, Mass. S9,336 increase 2O,S23
! or 304 per cent.
Chelsea. Mass, 32,452. increase 1920,
or as per cent.
Savannah, Ca. 65,064, increase
10,S2O or 1919 per cent
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
COLOMBO HAPPY
AT HIS REPRIEVE

Today was the day George Colombo. |
a prisoner al the county workhouse
was TO have been hanged for feloni-
Gus assault upon a girl. The reprieve
granted by Governor Pennewill yester-
day, however, stayed the hand of the
eXocutioncr The stay of execution
Is until the first Friday in Decem-
Der. when the man vial be hanged un-
less the Supreme Court, at "A special
sitting al Dover, grants him new
1 trial in the General Sessions court
( here. The reprieve was granted at th'
| request of Attorney-General Gray.
Colombo was pleased when told b.
his attorney that the governor had re
prieved him and he went about hi
work in the workshop OF the prisol
with a light heart He operates on
of the sewing machines I'm the cloth
ing making department
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
AUTUMN HERE AT
5 P. M. TODAY
UnheraIded by EquinOCtiaI
Storm, the New Season
viii Begin

Promptly at o'clock this after
noon-we have the assurance Of emil
nent scientific authorities that il will
not be late-autumn will begin IL
will slip in quietly, the weatherman
tells us, and unless we keep a sharp
lookout we may not notice it az all.
Promptly at o'clock autumn will
arrive, unpack his new clothes--
which are rather gaudy, as usual
and send summer OF TO a region be-
low the equator, where he is due
some time in December. Meanwhile
autumn viii be given a hearty well
come here i'm hopes that he win use
his influence 70 keep back any prema-
ture snow storms that winter may
carelessly let fall on his way.
Appropriately summer has chosen
his day to depart-Friday. the 23
Thus while hitting popular supersti-
tion a sound blow. popular slang gets
in all right. SkidOo Day it is for old
summer. but summer. not at all up
set, is going out with a smile, seem-
ingly preferring to be skidooed than
blown out
In spite of the lateness OF official
autumn most people start the fall
atdooH vi NtpitnDfl i. ctptcnlocf lo
usually considered as am autumn
month, although il is really most all
summer. II is true that it generally
doles out as goodly supply of au-
tumnal weather. Out in the country
| this is especially noticeable.
But no matter what the signs are
Mr. Weatherman. the world over, al
ways refuses to recognize its arrival
until a certain date, at that moment
when the sun passes over the equator
and begins to turn its attention 10
4 the southern hemisphere. Such VIII
occur at o'clock this afternoon, so
I official autumn then begins
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
Neptune Club Social.

The Neptune Club had a social
last evening at the home of Leonard
and Charles Schwartz. No. 5Oi East
Fourth street. A delightful time was
had Those present We're: Helen
Snyder, Lille Boggs, Mary Wheatley,
Beatrice Wheatley, Ruth Anderson,
Helen Martin. Ethel Walls. Blanche
Burgee. Nellie Spearl, Edith Lara
more. Margaret Swinchart. Mable
Gardner. Alice Gardner, Leonard
Schwartz, Charles Schwartz. Leslie
Behrlnger, George Schweizer, Oscar
Siegler, John Rash, Fred Rentz
Thomas Leonard. Frand Smith. Roy
Sprenkle. Charles Glanding, Charles
Ogden. Leonard Crosby and Herbert
Aubaugh
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
FATHER OF Sc CHILDREN.
Aged Man In Penitentiary Seeks
Freedom on Oueer Plea.

Aged Man I'm Penitentiary Seeks
Freedom on Queer Plea.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
RICHMOND, Va. Sept 23.zThe
father of iifty-six children, the ywner
OF 5000 acres Of mountain land in
Rockingham county, Va. valued at
$4,000, Israel Mangold, 75 years old.
serving a height year sentence IN the
Virginia State penitentiary for at
tempting to kill one OF his sons, made
application TO Governor Mann this
morning for unconditional pardon.
saying that he wished to be allowed
to 20 home and make some settlement
of his estate in order TO avert litiga-
ton which he declares would unQues-
tionably develop II he died nte-
state.
Mangold was imprisoned In 1906 for
shooting his oldest son. The father
said his son had given him a sound
thrashing with a hickory stick. ana
that the shooting WAS in self de-
fense.
Attorney Adams, who represents
the aged prisoner. says IN outlining
the peculiar case that investigation
shows that many years ago, Mangold
built number of cabins on the
mountain sides and in the valleys
owned by him aud oifcred a COW aud
small plot Of land to any woman
who would come aud occupy it aud
keep OFF trespassers
About twenty women responded and
many OF these with their children are
now living on the estate. no secret
being made OF the parentage of the
children. There are ffty-two of these
latter. and Mangold besides, is the
father OF four Legitimate children by
his first wife. who is dead. He desires.
it is understood. to give each of his
| ffty-six children q certain part OF
the general properly.
Evening journal., 1910-09-23
GIVES BLOOD TO
SAVE GIRLS LIFE
Twice Has Simeon Taylor
Gone to Rescue Of Eva
ROSenStein

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 23.-The
life of a young girl. Eva Rosenstein,
aged 10 years. of No III Morris street
may be saved at the Jefferson Hos
pital through what is nothing less
than heroism on the part of Simeon
Taylor, of Wilmington, Del.
Miss Rosenstein was taken to the
hospital early in August, suffering
from pernicious anaemia. and it was
decided by the surgeons that nothing
but a TRANSMISSION of blood could aid
her. Taylor volunteered TO become
what the surgeons call the donor"
and on August 10 the first TRANSMISSION
was made. Taylor, who is a healthy
young man. and who happened TO be
in the hospital at the time on account
of a minor injury, consented to have
a slit cut in his arm while the arm Of
the patient was similarly cut. The
opened veins were then connected by
a glass tube and the TRANSMISSION op-
Grafton consumed about an hour.
The man was weak from loss of
blood, but the girl improved. She
was discharged and went home. but
her condition became weaker and she
had to return TO the hospital. Again
Taylor, though a strangerto Miss 6os-
enstein, volunteered his blood. This
second operation took place last Sun
day The patient is not out of danger
Miss Rosenstein and Mr.. Taylor
have not even now been formal!
introduced.