davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-25
Der 9bilOiOpb anf Sreiersf,iken,
Sfi58e bon 81. bu YIeiiae.

ltbanie @uiGemot, babIid, alt
uno eibtbriihig, 5ugangli9 lpie CHI
Stadeli6mein, groaios mie Gin 8dr.
bereitete ieiner r~ei5enbelt lllngen
Srau nod iiebenidbriger Gle Die
critic liebensmiiroige l1eberraltullg:
St ftarb ploslib am @ebirnidlag.
Srau @uiIemot mltroe nit % Sab
rem @ittme.
Sic troitete iid iebr idllel, mas
Seoermann begriff. Ser abiheulibe
Gbarafter oes Mlten NOR befannt u1to
Die &onoolationen, Die feline Wattin
e1npfing, muroen mie @ratulatip<
men empfunoen. sic lpuroen nit &C.
faBter Wiene binter einel1 langer
grepei1leier enteegengenonlmelt ullo
bur6 einen Seufaer beentportet,
Ser eber Elm Seufaer Der Grletdte-
rung ais Der 8er5meiflung mar.
@ie milfommen NOR ibr Die pie-
oergeiponnene Sreibeit! Sobal6 Die
fir Die idnar5en &leioer porgeldrie-
bene 3eit fnapp Deritridemrar. ml,E-
ten tie li6ten 5arben nei1er, Die Der
jnngert blonben @itme nit Dem fri
ihen geint munoerbar itanoen.
sic berlor auh nidt elmer Eog,
Inn fid ben Sreuoen uno N~ergaigull.
gen Der Melt binaugeben, IN oerel
Sonne iib nod Der langiabrigen
ebeliden aerferbaft lire Sdonbeit
leu belebte. gu ibren torperIidjeil
gfei5en fiiste iie seiitige @ra5ie il,to
ettpas, mas nod niemals gei1aDet
bat, Elm itattlides 8ermogen.
Danf oieler gor5ige iprolIen ole
aiebesperber gu 2egionen ullter ii.
rem Shritten berpor. limo iebnten
iidL BEG geritorbenen Nabfolger aui
ieinen iroiiden 8faoen gu neroen.
9luh elm Grofeiior Der pbilnlophlr
an ser l1niberiitat Ser StaDt, Na.
mems 1apier &odemaure, geborte
oa5u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-25

YIN Brotel1or Der Yb1l01opEte Der
liebt! @orum nidt? SIT bie Bbilo.
iopbie nidt nit Der Gle au pereinenY
Man oenfe rtur an Sofrates! Mber
es muB ia ni1t ie6er Bbiloiopb elller
9antippe berfaaen! Sd modre Iogar
beboupten, oaB elm BbiIoiorD meii
mebr oenn anoere M6nncr fir Die
gbe gel6affen lei, 6a er, penil lld) Die
9inge5 gum 8oien menoen ioilten, I'M
mer elm MrienaI bon 9rin5ipien une
8ernunftsidliiiien aumSroIte in 9e-
reitidaft tatte.
Mlio 1abier &odemallre mar III
Srnu @uiuenlot berIiebt, un6 be-
aann zines Cages feline 8orleiuro
iiber Metapbpiif nit bieler @orien,
bic Die 5tuoenten in b01Itcs gritali'
men iesten:
Ole Matepbpiif, meme 3errea,
lit oieienige @ifienidoft, oie Sic Mn.
fdnge aaes @eiitigen uno Mbitraftell
bebanoelf. Sic eridIieBt Die Auele
Ser @eoanfen, Ole uts oie Woglid).
felt geben, iiber 6as ltnenoIihe All
folgern uno Die uriahen unlerer Sc
fible 5u priifen. Sic bat Die ld6ll-
item aidblonoen 9aare Der @eIt, ibre
hlauen 4ugen belisen einc unner.
glei1lihe Sanftmut, ibr 2afeIn er.
beat Mnes, mas iie nmgiebt, ipie bie
Strablen elmer Mureole.
90 erft murbe Der 8roIelior ge.
wabr, DOB er, anitatt elm g}ilo bon
Der Metapbpiif gu geben, Das Bib
Der Srau @uinemot enttparf. gr
nabm @aes, 10 gut er fonllte, oliriid.
Srau @uiaemot battc leiile Mh.
nung, mofiir iie als Mooelt Se0ient
batte.
9afiir aber mar ibr Ser, @illorrd,
ben ie auf bas @er5 bes Hrofelinrs
semadf, niht entsangen; oundd)II
lueil cine 5rau INNER merit, melln
Elm Mann fie ipabrbaft Iiebt, ulo
oann, neil No1emaure feline @clc-
genbeit porbeieeben Iieb, es ibr gu
5eigen. @obin Tie fam uno giltg,
~begegnete fie ibm. Iuf Der Broltie-
naoe, i'm Ebeater, in Sen Salons,
iiberaa fiblte fie Die 4ugen oes
Brofeliors auf iid geri6tet. 8euu
lie ftumm an linn poribcrIhritt.
orang einSeuf5en gu ibrem S9r, oas
einen Stein bate erpeiden fonnen,
ipenn iie nit ibm pIauoerte, besallll
er, ibr benin 5ebnten @ort bic Slam.
me 81 idiloern, Die fie loidcn lonic,
gnolih erbielt iie tdglih feliriJe Cpl
lteln in poetiider, nidts weniger ais
pbiloiopbiider @bfaliune, IN oenct
ibr Der Brofeiior iein M%artprinr
ausmoblte.
0as mar piel-oas mar 81 biel
3upeilen fonnte 5rau IuiGenioi
lire l1ngeoulo nidt mebr per5ereer
mas ober Dem 51ben 2iebesbelperbei
politanoig entging. Die 2iebe ldlue
i'm nit 8linobeit. @ines Cages
als Srait @uiGemot Die @initici
CUR gerteioigung ibrer 5retbeit en-
ihopft bette, iagte iie nebenbin:
ySp1ter .nieqeidt. .aber iett TAI.
len Sic mir 3eit, meinen rme ut.
banaie 5u beneinen Sid, orlmer slt
banaie!"
Hodemoure man naip aenlig, 81
ermioern:
Damn molten mir i'm 5uIanmer
bepeinen!"
syran @uillemot mittportefe i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-25

Cute @etrdnfe uno famoier
Qunh itets in 1nrsitaller's SalOpa
unb 3eftaurant, 8inita 5troBe, neben
BET Sole Der &ermnnnsf0hne-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-25

NIT einem 8lid, Ben abiptut feline
Srane triibte, Der MIR iagen ipollte:
u0ummfopf!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-25

gefer obltiiraen als einiinfen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
OF the lump will victories for the Socialists may bring
about an improvement in that respect.


'THE CASE OF JOHN CARTER, = writes the London
Of The Bellman aroused tue greatest
interest in London and wasgiven good deal of space
in the Daily Express and other widely circulating
journals. The whole affair strikes one being BIZ
zarre in the extreme. No gao in this country pos
sesses magazine of it's own, but now that Winston
Churchill has become Home Secretary power to deal
with prison system, he may be induced oimitate
the Minnesota authorities, unl IS he is too hnnane
to do SO. The Norwood Scrubb Weekly and the
Parkhurst Post would command big public: but
such publications would only make prison life hard
for literary young lifers whose aspirations were
more advanced than their style To find the editor
ial rejection form brought in to ones cell with the
morning skilly would harden many semi-repentant
felon's heart. The thought that convict deserves
to be released because he has written poetry for The
Belman and other magazines strikes new note
Poets here have to be treated as though, without
committing any other crime they deserve the utmost
rigor of the English law The above is reprinted
from recent number of The Bellman, the excellent
literary weekly, of Minneapolis. The seems to
be misstated somewhat. In addition to being good
poet Garter was good prisoner. He was not releas-
ed simply because he wrote poetry-the best kind OF
poetry at that-but because he deserved considera-
ton at the hands Of the authorities.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

The QUESTION as to which accomplished more
for his country, Washington Lincoln is hardly fit
Without Washington there would have been no Re-
public of the United States for Lincoln to save. On
the other hand, taking the situation as history fur
nishes it. Lincoln will rank with Caesar and Napo-
leon. All three liberators and the most power
full men in the profane history of the world. Lead
ing world writer's have slmmeled tie list of really
great men down to three: Caesar Napoleon and Lin
coin More volumes have been written and publish
ed regarding these three than all other rulers OF
the world combined. The complete history of Napo-
leon requires thousands Of Volumes to record the
same in detail. Lincoln, fifty years from now will
be in the true perspective Fifty million color
ed people then in this country will look back upon
him as their liberator. But than that Lincoln
made slavery odious in all parts of the world and was
the means of stamping t out forever among civilz-
ed peoples. Therefore, like Caesar and Napoleon
he became world character and ranks with them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
EDIT 0 RIAL.

"PUBLIC OFFICE IS A PUBLIC TRUST is the shib
boleth that carried Grover Cleveland into the Pres
idency in 1884. He had not been President long
before parody had been sprung that public
Office is private snap There is great deal of agi
taton throughout the country in regard to the pub
lie servants of the present day forgetting their obi
cations to the people. The political pendulum will
swing backward and forward as long as the Repub-
lie endures. Napoleon said: "The people are mer-
curial and volatile. They easily led" Napo-
leon found that the people tire of tyranny under the
guise of pretended liberalism
Socialism and other isms are in the ascendancy
in this country because of the fact that the maefact
ors of great wealth go unrebnked and unrestrained
in the final roundup. Looking backward, what a
travesy that twentynine- mllion-dollar fine against
the Standard Oil Co. proved to be? The Sugar Trust
fasco is worse.
The common people are in the majority in any
ENTHUSIASTICALLY in the United States, 1t takes
heap of abuses to move them, but when arous-
ed nothing stop them in their onward march. It
begins to look as if many of the principles advocated
by the Socialists will be adopted long and put to
a test. The election of Socialist Mayor of Mil
waukee will be watched with interest Only few
years ago Milwaukee elected Boy Mayor who sham
bled through his term without setting Lake Mich-
GAN aGre.
Ths new Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee threatens
no drastic reforms, which is good sign. Being
representative of labor he will endeavor to anchor
ate the conditions of the working people by insist
ing upon lair aud equitable taxation OF all classes OF
property alike If he follows out that plan he will
undoubtedly prove to be the 'best Mayor Milwaukee
ever had" Tom johnson tried it in Cleveland aud
finally went down to defeat before q snowstorm OF
ballots.
Public Office SHOULD BE public trust. The men
who SO regard it few and far between, according
to the press and pulpit. Perhaps little leayening
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
Reflections.

It is pleasant occupation to
build aircastles though not always
profitable, but it is it would seem,
both pleasant and profitable to
build aeroplanes and airships. What
with the rapid strides which aero
nauts have made during the past
two years, men like Peary and
Cook should congratulate tbem M
selves that they have become ia
nous. As explorers they received
the shower Of honors and flow of
gold they sought before some avia-
tor might quietly visit mountain
tops and North Poles and search
for the proofs which are generally
conveniently out o reach Of the
judges, being left as the explorer
Gays, at his goal. In fact since we
have been shown by recent long
flights which intrepid and daring
aviators have accomplished, OPEN
ing as it does, the wide field for the
future possibilities of air naviga-
ton, all explorers IN particular,
will have to show more convincing
proof, be more definite, positive,
that is-truthful as to their accom-
plishments.
Before the advent of air-naviga-
ton as an art, explorers had the
whole world under their thumb, SO
to speak and as no one could prove
they had been here or there, their
word has generally been accepted.
Who knows, but what some avia-
tor will visit the summit of Mount
Mckinley or even the North Pole
and disprove the claims of recent
explorers? A little far stretched
you smile and say. but five years
ago if someone had told you a man
could fly from Albany to New York
in a machine weighing 900 pounds
a t the rate Of more than fifty miles
an houryou would have said, "that's
a little far-stretched, rather airy
fancy
On the other hand aeroplanes
will doubtless be of immense value
to explorers and geographers, to say
nothing of its capabilities as spy,
a special messenger in time of war
and even an implement of future
warfare. Perhaps by 1850 all mail
matter will be carried by flock of
aeroplanes and instead of having
your mail slipped through the front
door it will be dropped down
through some chute in the roof of
your house. Again, it would be a
pleasant way to elope-there would
be no clue for pursuers to follow
in the air The tresspass law would
become void as one could descend
upon private grounds without hav-
ing entered h m b y mbing
fences or walls.
To go even further the aeroplane
may be the cause. in future, of q
complete change in the fashions OF
clothing apparel-at least SO far
as the fair sex is concerned. A
peach basket bonnet or vegetable
garden hat, the sheath gown and
other similar absurd feminine crea
lions will have to disappear il
aeroplanes become as popular as
automobiles. Perhaps such cos
tunes as created for the master.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
TO INMATES.

the information Of send THE
friends wish privilege will granted by
complying
Number address of
whom and folded
in which it received door
Friday night with this order
whether sending a OF
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
piece play of Rostand Chantecler
would be more appropriate for air
navigation than prevailing Paris
creations.
A. D. 1910.

The present generation is per-
haps the luckiest that has ever lived
on earth. Starting away back in
the dim past. the first thing which
we note is the limited area of oc-
cupied territory. T o appreciate
this difference as compared with
and occupied today, t a k Q an old
geography and compare it with the
latest used nowadays and you will
be surprised to see what small
world, how little nations once were.
So far as we know, that is, so far
as history informs us, the root of
human habitation was somewhere
in the Holy Land. Some histori-
ans claim the first people or nation
lived in South Central and Eastern
Asia; but if we start, say, from the
location named in Biblical history
| we shall commence with the Holy
Land.
From this centre, man migrated
west and northwest. The rise and
fall of ancient kingdoms, the long
line of dynasties we trace through
ancient history in Egypt especial
ly, the bloody wars and conflicts
which history records and which
have left indelible traces even to-
day, the formation of Europe, all
these events took place during times
when conquest and plumber were
paramount. In the present GEN.
fury there remains practically no
considerable portion of the land
surface unexplored or .unconquer-
/ Ell. Today all nations have their
recognized boundaries and foreign
possessions, which it would seem
will remain permanently, if the
worldwide peace movement be-
comes an established fact. Then
again as time has come and gone
man has created and invented for
his benefit and comfort innnmer-
able inventions which are continu-
ally being improved and bettered.
In the olden times mans pursuits
and pleasures were not half SO di-
versi6ed and numerous as those in
the present generation. They were
naturally united and simple by
reason of the fact that science and
invention had not attained the en-
inence of A. D. 1910. Such lnven-
tons as steam engines, steamships,
electricity in its many uses as in
wireless telegraphy, light, heat,
power, horsel.ss veil les, and
the like, airships and last but not
least aeroplanes, were not dreamed
of. While it is tue that man has
been trying to master aerial navi-
CATION for many, many years, our
remote ancestors little dreamed that
it would become fact. Of course,
our ancient ancestors were n o t
troubled with high cost of living,
furious competition in commerce
and such strenuous occupations as
are known in this present century.
PsHAW.
The issue of The Outlook Of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

TEXAS IS RAISING Bermuda onions with profit.
The Lone Star State used to import onions but is
now exporting them Land Oh which these onions
are raised has advanced from two dollars to high
as five hundred dollars per acre.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

As HAS been heretofore observed In The Mirror,
Mayor Gaynor is of Presidential size. Keep ar eye
on him and watch him grow. Like Taft he is an
oldtime newspaper reporter. He is the best Mayor
little old New York has ever had
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

For GOOD mental pubulum read The Fra, by
Ebert Hubbard and for snappy stuff on the live is
sues of the day peruse Reedy's paper-the ST. Louis
Mirror. Hubbard aud Reedy say things worth
knowing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

AS MEN AND WOMEN grow old they become rev.
erential toward the Supreme Being and their faith
in hereafter grows more pronounced
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
ca URCH NOTICE.


Protestant and Catholic Sunday c.
Benson and Rev. chapains
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

The MAN whose mind is stored with knowledge
is rich The man whose Golfers are full of treasure
and whose head is empty, is poor indeed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
Remember.

>@>>
" hen cold in the earth lies the friend
thou hast loved,
Be his faults and his follies forgot
by thee then;
Or il from their slumber the veil be
removed,
Weep DER them in silence and close
it again.
Aud, oh! If tbs pain to remember
how far
From the pathway of light he was
tempted to roam.
Be ii bliss to remember that thou vert
the star
That arose on his darkness and guild
ed him home.
Tom Moore.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

The issue of The Outlook of
June Is, will be a most interesting
one.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

HISTORY records no instance of a man wearing
hat less than seven and quarter in size setting
the world abaze in any direction.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

A HALFWAY friend is as good as no friend.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

EVIDENCE is piing up to the effect that DR. Cook
is not any more Of a faker than Peary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

The TARIFF is tax, but what would the tax
eaters do without tariff? That's the question be-
fore the people.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

ROOSEVELT discovered the ten commandments,
but Mayor Gaynor has dug up Epictetus with great
gusto.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

TALK AGAIN is revived to William Jennings
Bryan becoming religious revivalst. Bosh and bum
combe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
BRILLIANT PLAY
Wins FOR LARNEO
Forty-Year-old Tennis Veteran
Continues to Hold United
States Championship.

Newport, r. H. August 25.-For the
fourth consecutive time, and for the
sixth time IN his career as tennis
player, William a. Larned, of Summit,
N. Y. to-day won the challenge match
of the singles championship of the
United States, defeating Thomas G.
Bundy. of Los Angeles, Cal, on the
Casino courts. 6-1. go, SIS. 81.
rhe brilliant tennis displayed by the
California youth threatened for time
the laurels of Larned. the forty-yard
old veteran. but the champions reserve
power enabled him To win the fifth and
deciding set, 6-1, when Bundy was
apparently greatly exhausted by his
earlier efforts.
Larneds superiority at every depart
ment Of the game was we'll shown in
the opening set, but Bundys work was
of the first class.
In the second set, the challenger
steadied down somewhat, and by taxi
ing long chances on drives at the side
and base lines, just out of L4arned's
reach, won a hard fought twelve game
set
Bundy's errors gave Larned the third
set in straight games.
Splendid generalship at critical times,
aided by lobbing of a brilliant order
gave Bundy the fourth set, Sc, but
the exertions had weakened him, and
he was SO exhausted when the fifth set
was begun that Larned won both set
and match easily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
1 YNCHBURG MAKES
GARRISON Finish.
Wins Out From Norfolk ii
Ninth Inning by Score Of
8 to I.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. i

Norfolk, Va, August 25.--Thrce fIuke
pitches, coupled with an error by
Busch on hard chance, and all com
ing In the ninth, helped the Shoemak.
ers to pull the fat out of the fre this
afternoon in the ninth inning, and win
the game. 3 to 1. =
The garrison finish came with the
crowd on its feet, ready to make a
break for the cars, and turned Joy In
both teams fielding brilliantly, and
Sexton and Walsh working in the box
In great form. With third place as
the goal, the men on both sides were
working for all they were worth, to
annex the victory. Although behind
until the last inning, and seemingly
unable to do anything with Walsh's
curves, the Shoenakers never lost
heart, played hard, and it was this
spirit of "sticktoit'' that finally gave
them the victory.
The only run of the Tars came in
the. fourth when Murdoch opened with
clean double to left, and scored when
jackson singled over first Munson died
Johnson famed, Jackson was thrown
out in Ills effort to steal Walsh pitch
ed great ball. pulling himself out of
several close holes, and 1t was not al
toFssaer his fault that the team lost
IN the hateful ninth. He gave the one
chiince necessary to retire the side
without run. Here is how it hap
pensd:
Grim was sent in to bat for Lucia,
md high bound get his grounder
over !ackson's head A. Smith repeat
ed this performance. Rowe laid one
down, and Walsh, fesitating, thinking
he had a chance to stop Griffin at
third. allowed Rowe TO make first.
Morrison struck out. and the crowd
cheered. Woolums hita sharp one to
first, Bitsbie making a clean stop, but
bad throw. Red Munson catching the
ball on the trap. and retiring LLOYD,
who was tut in the game to replace
Griffin at third. With two out, Sexton
broke off liner that Busch got to, but
failed 10 hold. and A. Smith scored.
Howdel hit safe to centre. scoring
Rowe and Woolums. D. Smith singled.
Hellsr grounded and -. Smith was
caught at second, retiring the side. In
their half Of the ninth, the Tars We're
unable; to do anything.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-26
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, IL, Petersburg, 1.
tonnoke, 81 DnnvilIe, o.
Lynchburg, ~ Norfolk, 1.
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Somewhere within the confines of
this fair city there are nine young men
hiding their battered heads with shame
and gently wiping contumely from
their tcar-streaked countenances. Those
young men are the component parts
OF the Petersburg baseball team. who
were yesterday dragged to the slaugh-
ter at the triumphani heets of the
clouting Colts and smothered in the
bitter dust of defeat by the sickening
score OF IL to /.
Fifteen hits. seven OF which came in
one inning, and bushel or two OF
loose play. mixed with an occasional
solid ivory headpiece, will tell the
story OF the game better than ever the
typewriter or the chronicler can write.
1t was a slaughter, with Mr.. Hamilton
as the fatted calf, and it would seem
that there are at least nine prodlgnls
ornamenting the face of this green
old world. And the nine prodigals, In
the form and feature OF the Richmond
baseball club, ate heartily OF the afore.
said fatted calf.
Aforrisscy Generous, Too.
Incidentally, Deacon Morrissey was