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

9es Sabres lette Stnnbe
Terrrint nit ertitem Sflng,
Stebt, gritber, in bet Gurbe
nr6 tuiinfdbt linn Segen nah.
Gs bradjt an Srenb' unb 2eioen
Sein ebenmai,is Maf,
S'rnn bringt bet ieinem Srleibeu
Sbm elm Grinn'rmngsslas.
Sie Spnne mnete fdJeinen,
Ser Stnrmtuinb mnkte iueb'n,
Sm OrDRen tuie i'm Gleinen
Wliif fpmnten itnS pergeb'n.
60 titanhes id5ne Suffen,
SaS man npn linn gebegt,
Sit bod nid)t etnsetrpffen
90 trem man's auf) gcpflegt.
Spd1 aud fiir manfje @nn6e
Sat Galiam es beidJeert,
Drum iei IN lebter Stun6e
Gs mod ppn uns geebrt.
Gs fummen nnb es ifftuinben
Sie Sabre 10 balm,
llnb belfen iibertuiuocn,
@as ms bcbriidt ben Sinn.
nnbidlmnnben and nit iGncu
@sandj' @liif nnb maudle 2nIt,
6s ntnk auf) bieies oicncn,
Gum Jrtebcn nni'rer grnit.
@s brtnat Der Ghpr Der 3edlcr,
3nm lcbten 9tbidjieb bier,
Wcfiillt bic bpben Ged)cr
Wsit bem u Ia mn Sier.
Gs lit bas gllierbcite,
Sp iucit man audl MAG ach'n;
Drum iei 81 biciem acite
Ils Sranf es auSerieb'n.
Sum IbidIieb iuplI'n mir trinfen
Wlit linn ben aItcn gar,
Ten Willfpmm' ipll cs tuinfen
gls bann bem neuen Sabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08

@ietoria 9iuiiion, q. $. & g. q.
Anfltnft-
:Roo. 3o2--guero. gictoria. 1880 nadm
Nbfabrt-
$40. 301--guero. gietoria. $3.50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
Die 8elnnacnen.

Srun8: u9fber @liie, mos eiebt'$
oenn idon iuiebcr? @eipiB iino eie
0ampfnubeln tpieber nihts ocipor-
Sen = uno Der Serr iBt iic 10
lerne.
&odin: Stein, 10 idone 9ellocln
bob i'd nod ME 5uiommeniebradt. :"
Srau: ngber iparum peineu Sic
oenn onnn2"
o&odin: o@eil's idlob' lit, penn
Die ihonen Nuoeln 'geiien fper6cn. :"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
VI. 8. & :. galn.

VI. 8. &. :. gabr.
yio, 241-@on Souiton nno Galbeitna
=. :. $50 mofuens
glo. 235-@om Norben. .730 norilli.i
SO. 231-Som gaproen uno 6ouItrn
>. :. :. 300 nattln
SO. 9-@om Norben. ..8.t5 obeuo5
Ihfabrt =
SO. 244-gaah Dem Rorben II. 6oriton
;. ;. :. ..710 oprm
SO. 1o-Ia6 bem g1orben. so purm
SO. 236-gan6 ben Norben. =. :.
=. :. ;. 900 a6cnbs
No. 242-Nad bem gorben unb Sal
peiton.. :. ....11.50 abenb5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08

20. 10-gf 9aio H. @eiten. 1870 n1dm
yto. 10-S3ad1 oem Sften. 1880 aa1ri
9so. 8-geadb DEM Siten :. 11:40 porn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
Sas 5cras Wmnher

6eiGt uue g3ieren, 8Iafen uno rbeun1a.
tiide 2eioen; Bel alien 0rugGiiteu
ooer 2 monatli6e gc6anolune per
Bolt fir 81. Or. 6. g8. Saa, 1926
Olipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mo. Sdreibt
iiir 8euQniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
Gin nmeliidlidJer esSrrtmm

1T es, Die idmer5Iihen 2eioen bon
Sdmorrboioen 8u ertragen. Mil
y. Warib bon Siler gitp, q. g.,
lhreibt: sd lit an SamorrboiSen,
5is id cine ShahteI bon 8udIens
4rnica Solbe eebrouhte unb boIo
furiert mar" 25 Cts. BEL olien
Druooiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
g. q. G. u. q. gabn,

g., $. G g. q. (Saupt-2inie).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08
ltnter aans MpScrncu.

, 8ie, momenton bait ou MIR ci.
nen 9r0utigoln Grna? Sd Gottc
oi6 fir perlobter aebaltenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-08

- glm nciIten iprehen oie bon
,erihopfter" @e0ulo, Die ME nef6e
botten.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Aceordina to Formula.

Judge PennNpacker was once asked by his brother Harry during a session of court for the loan of S. Harry walked 10 the desk and whispered the request in the judges ear. The latter. looking down over the top of his glasses without the suggestion of a smile. said loud enough to be heard throughout the room:
 Put your application in writing and present it to the court in a proper man. ner"
 MT. Pennypaeker. thinking the judges insisfence upon regularity to be merely regard for the dignity of the court, wrote out the request and hand ed 1t to the clerk of the court. who in turn passed 1t to the bench The judge read It quietly and seriously and then interrupted the pending trial long enough to say:
 Application for a loan of & made to this court is received and refused"
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
What the Sandwich Was For.

A stately old professor was ap- preached by young student one day In the western colleges. Trying hard to keep back . smile, the young man asked:
 Professor. you say you are an ex- pert at solving riddles. don't youY'
 Il claim that am. my boy"
 well. then. can you tell me why a man who has seen London on a foggy day and man who has not seen Lon don on a foggy day are like a ham sandwich?''
 The professor studied for long time. venturing several answers. which proved to be wrong. Finally. at his wits end, he said:
 T give 1t up"
 Its easy" said the other.
 Give 1t up," repeated the professor.
 "Why," was the reply. "one has seen the mist. and the other has missed the scene Ha. ha. Catch on?''
 "Of course I do. you iunatic! But what has the sandwich to do with it?''
 After the youngster had recovered from a spell of laughter he chuckled: "Oh. that's what you bite on."
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
The - Scrap Book
Appearances oeceisfuI.

She had all the earmarks of green stenographer. and it therefore occurred 10 the fresh young clerk that here was one whom he could guy to his hearts content After luncheon hour. when all the men were in the office. seemed the best time 10 show what a wag he was.
 Tipping them that he was going to have some fun. he went up to her and said. ..oh. Miss T.. heard the funni- est story tod:s," and he proceeded to get of time honored patriarch of & joke.
 When he had finished she looked at him guileiessly and said. sOh, Mir. X- If you ever hear the mate to that will you tell me?"
 "The mater" said he. rather bewil- dered.
 Well. you know." said she. Noah took pair of all things into the ark with him. and now that 1 know one of the jokes really 1 would love to know the other. r."-Lppincotts-
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Heroic Courtesy.

A French writer on '.The Revolution. the Empire and the Restoration" cites an amusing instance of what he calls heroic courtesy. Percy. Lord Beverly. invited 10 dine with him a marquis who was one of the most valiant sol diers of the army of Conde Wishing to honor his guest and the cause which he served. that of fhe French king. the English peer ordered his butler to bring him a bottle of fine wine 100 years of age, "a ray of sun shut in crystal"
 He opened 1t carefully and offered . glass to the marquis. saying. If you deem it worthy the honor. will you drink in this wine the health of tho kingy'
 The marquis tasted the wine. -How do you like ity. asked the host Ex- quisite.' replied the marauis- Then said Lord Beverly. finish the giass- Only in full glass can one drink the health of 70 great and so unfortunate a king Without hesitation the mar quis did as he was bidden. Only when the Englishman tasted the wine him self did he iearn that what h. hed forced on his guest was castor oil
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Aimost Too Far.

"very good reparfee-very good-but perhaps little strong"
 The speaker was prominent actor. He resumed:
 Tt reminds me of a dialogue at the Lambs club between a New England poet and a Scot
 Bah" said the Scot hearing that the poet had press agent Bah. you Americans are possessed with an itch for notorietyr
 .The poet tossed back his long locks tiercely.
 Well he cried. an itch for mo- toriety is better than Dotoriety for But with Tut. tut. gentlemenr said the actor "l ended this unseemly wrangie ere 1t went too far"
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
DYED THE ARTIST.
The Story ef sn Early Portrait (
 Ersth hy hivxels


 Firth by Himself.
 Here .s tha amusing history of one of Frith's own portraits painted by himself The celebrated artist had entirely forgotten its existence until q friend entered his studio in London one morning and asserted that capi- tai picture of himself was on view in a small shop in Great Portland street. "It's not bit like what you are now. observed the friend. but it may have resemble9 you some years ago. Go and look at 1t.
 Mfr. Firth went and found his own image after an enlargement of forty five years. He determined 10 buy if. though he had not the faintest recol- lection of having painted 1t "Ah. a portrait- said Firth to the woman in charge of the shop after he had pre- tended to examine several other works. .Whose likeness is thaty''
 "Thatr said the lady. "is a portrait of the celebrated artist. Firth. painted by himself"
 ..why, he must be an elderly man." puI III the oFtiSt.
 The woman remarked that he was young once.
 "Humphr' quoth the genial Frith Not much of \ picture"
 To this the woman demurred and asked f2O for the canvas. It was Frith's turn to appear surprised.
 -well," replied the shopkeeper with out moving a muscle. it cost us near ty as much. We shall make very small profit You see, It Is very val uable because the artist is deceased"
 "Deceasedr- exclaimed the astonish- ed painter. "Dead. do you meanf'
 "Yes. sir. died of drink. My hus- band attended the funeral"
 Frith bought the picture. but did not revive for some time.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Journalists

them at the dock at Quebec. One was a particularly dignified representative of the London Times. much impressed with his importance.
 George" said friend who was with him. you'll never be able to make dent on that man."
 Ham looked him over. I'll bet you . dinner he said. that he'll be call ing me George before midnight"
 Done"
 At 0:30 that night Ham called up his friend. You lose" Ham said. He has not only called me George but he now has his arm around my neck and is calling me 'Georgie. "- Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
It Nexer comes Aaain.

There are gains for all our losses. There are balms for all our pains, But vhen youth. the dream. departs IL taaes something from our hearts. And II never comes again We arr stronger and are better nder nasahood's ste~uer reign. z I we fes Aat something sweet toIlowed t@@.a with flying feel AisJ Vii aese CT come again. Sometnins beautiful is vanished. And We sigh for it Tn vain. We behold t everywhere. On the earth and tn the air. But II never comes again
 Richard n Stoddard
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
An E..v Winner.

George Ham of the Canadian Pacific railroad is the greatest Canadian mix CT. He usually entertains all the visit ing English journalists and statesmen who come to look over Canada.
 Once a party of dignitied English journalists came over. and Ham met
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Didn't Startle Her.

A certain prominent New York bust. ness man is known as high roller" "A chandelier feii in the night at his house." explained one of his friends, and in the morning at breakfast he said to his wife, with a laugh
 What did you think. my love. when you heard the chandelier fall in the dead silence of the nightY
 "I thought. darling. his wife an- swered. that you had been detained on business again and was getting up stairs as quietly us you could.'"
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

Mra. ANNA ANDERSON, Box l1, black Duck, Minn.
 Consider This Advico.
 No woman should submit to suYRi- cal operation. which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. made exclusive ly from roots and herbs, . fair trial
 This famous medicine for women hAs for thirty years proved to ne the mott valuable tonic and invig0FatoS Of ths female organism Women restd- ing in slmost every city and town h the United States bear willing te.tL m0ny to tho wonderful virtue 0f Lyola lf euros female illA and creates Fndt- anA buoyant female health 1T you oxo m fog yguR own Gake e VII = tAoee ypa 10va otvo tt . trfal
 IguL plnkh0ms = Lyu9s Doe.p 1uy1ooD ou G6nk UoBe1 - Nll99o
 S 1 1ss iSs1 VI ss
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
For Sale

The properly Iat I56 Church stree of two tenement house and lot. steam heat and bath, also buiidin [ used ay a shop that can be made Into | one or two family house. Apply te Mas. E. F. Mook6, 178 chufch stfeet Putnam. Conn. 1l--H
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
hs Would Need lt.

A professor of chemistry in [ med ical college was examining bis class end asked the question. Suppose you were called 10 attend a patient who had swaiIowed heavy dose of oxalic acid. what would you administer"
 There was silence ID she room for some seconds. for none of the. pupils knew the answer
 Finally the youngest of the sfudeOts murmured as . sort of suggestion rath- e than . solution. -spirituai eoosola- tion-s
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

GU4M HUI ~ 8AAy OA my housewofk. My sickness was called Retrofiexi0n. When l would sit down I felt as if 1 could not get up I took Lydia E.. Hnkham's Yege table Com pound and did just as you told me and now l am perfectly cured. and have .
 biz baby boy"
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
wbes Your Shoes P.sch

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
 Ease. the anfi-septic powder for the feet. IL cures painful, swollen, smart ing sweating feet, and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Just the thing for Breaking in New Shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c- ls-Zz
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
OUTLOOK

N A -AO LA as the LEADING NATION. AL WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. and for the eighteen years has been the LEADING N A T OVAL MEDIUM for Classified Ad- vertising.
 If you are an advertiser, let us convince you that our Classified Department IS all we claim for 1t: the best. the past longest established. and the most responsive in the maga- zine field.
 Send for fuil information and a specimen copy of THE OUTLOOK, a87 Fourth ave. New York.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
rtae yvnl Ie1erest nIsehess.

Mother GFay's Sweet Powders for Children cure Feverishness, Headache. Bsd snmach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the BOwels and de- troy worms They break up Colds In n hours. They never faii. All Drug gists, 26e. Aak today. l&2
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

For . mild, easy action of the bow els, . single dose of Doan's Regulets IS enough. Treatment cures haoituai consti patton. 5 cents . box Ask your druggist for them.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
ANOTHER WOMAN
 CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, Minn.-" About . year ago wrote you that l was sick and
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

n.snss Rheumae5e Pllls for Rheame. eisn . NeufalUia. Eatlseiy veoeea.ae
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
A Bachelors Confession

He Told How He Had Been Forced Into Nfatrirnony.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

Quick climatic changes try strong constitutions and cause, among other evils, nasal catarrh, troublesome and offensive disease. Sneezing and snufn- ing, coughing and difficult breathing, and the drip, drip of the foul discharge into the throat-aIl are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This honest remedy contains no cocaine, mercury, nor other harmful ingredient. The worst cases yield to treatment in . asnort time. All druggists. Soc, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
PICCALILLI

Wash in cold water one half bushel
of green tomatoes and one half peck
of green peppers. Remove the skins
from one half peck of onions. Put
the vegetables separately through
meat chopper, using the large knife,
or if meat chopper is not at hand,
chopping knife and tray may be
used. Now chop two medium sized
cabbages. Put layer of tomatoes in
large preserving kettle, cover with
layer of cabbage, then with a
sprinkling of pepper and onions and
generous sprinkling of salt. So
continue until all is used. cover, and
let stand over night. In the morning
drain, return to the preserving kettle,
add three pounds of brown sugar, two
pounds of white mustard-seed, two
ounces of allspice berries, three
ounces of whole cloves and six ounces
of stick cinnamon, the last three
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
THE RANCH COOK BOOK.
Continued from page II

stiffen beat with a cream whip until
light and stiff enough to drop; add a
pint of cream whipped to stiff froth
and sweetened, fold together until
smooth, place in mold and set in
refrigerator for five hours or more.
Serve with halved ounces stewed in
syrup; whipped cream placed in each
center.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

spices to be tied in bags made of
muslin or cheesecloth. Cover with
vinegar, bring to the boiling point,
and let simmer six hours. =, Remove
the spice bags, turn the mixture into
glass Jars. and adjust the covers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

No. S5S2-A STYLISH PLATED SKIRT MODEL
Ladies' gored skirt with plated sections
This model is especially desirable as it embodies
two most important features of this seasons
newest skirts. namely, the close fitting upper
skirt consists of four plain cores joined to four
other cores that have plated section inserted
at the lower part of each. Poplin. mohair,
cheviot or satin finished cloth may be used for
this model. The pattern is cut in five sizes,
%, "a, 26, IS, 80 inches waist measure. II re.
quires 80 yards of 80 inch material for the p
inch size. A pattern OF this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF 10c in stamps or
silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

No. 8369.-A CHG COAT MODEL FOR YOUNG
MISS. Blue chiffon broadcloth was used for
this design. which is cut in box style, and with
double breasted fronts. The sleeve is q. two
piece leg o. mutton model, finished with pref
ty cuff. The coat closes at the neck edge under
a turn down collar The pattern is cut in five
sizes; 6, 8, TO- IL and II years 1t requires 81
pattern of this illustration will be mailed to
any address on receipt OF 10 cents In stamps or
silver. -.'.-- t,..~-,-'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

Made for Men, Women
and Children by c.
Gotzian 8 Co., Saint
Paul, since 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
,r1scr1I.ANrnus NoTEs

The Pacific Coast liner Governor arrived
TODAY from Seattle with freight and passen-
sers and will continue down the coast to
San Diego tomorrow. Among tho through
messengers is Charles H. Hamilton of the
schubech- Hamilton Steamship line, which
operated the steamer st. Croix between THIS
port and san Francisco before she burned
last November He is on his way to san
Diego seeking recovery from inhammatory
rheumatism.
called today on the way from Portland to
san Diego with passengers and 1900 ties
for the Southern Pacific. She Will cal mere
again northbound for passengers Saturday
morning. =
The Pacific Coast freight steamer COOS
Bay Capt Bowen, arrived today from san
Francisco and way ports with produce ahd
merchandise and after loading q return
cargo sailed for return.
The Alaskan Pacific steamer Buchanan
Cant Wood, arrived today on her first trip
to this port under the new schedule OF the
company, providing a six day service pc
tween here and Seattle. She viii san toF
return Thursday -, :
The steamers Doris and Fair oaks ar
rived today from Grays Harbor with luih"
ber cargoes. -., f., A.
here tonight from San Bias with cargo OF
bananas for the Pacific Fruit company
The steamer George w. Elder, capt Jes-
SEN sailed tonight on the return voyage 10
Portland with passengers and frelght IoF
the North Pacific Steamship company
The schooner W. H. Talbot arrived 10
dav from Redondo Beach in tow of the tug
warrior with 100000 feet Of lumber for
patton & Davies. loaded at Tacoma
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20

NEW YORK, April 19.-Twenty-four cars
oranges sold; market very active; raining;
cool: unfavorabIe Navels--Elephant or,
Elephant Orchards, $3.50; Elephant, $500;
Elephant, seconds, S2.45; Half Moon, xf'
Red. G. o. Assn. $3.50; Best Yet. $3.50;
Golden Gross. o. X. Elk. $500 Red Is same
$3.50; Royal Knight r. II. Elk $3.50; Stew
art, Lotus, same s2.35; Stewart Monogram,
same, sails; Standard, sd. Nat. O. Co. s2.25;
Gail o. X. Ex. S2.20; Orchard. imp, or,
Nat o. CO., S3.S5-3 10; Standard, imp,
same, s2.25-265; Orchard. or. same, s2.70;
Standard, sd same, s2.40; Sierra Celeste
s9.s5; W. T. Michael. sass; Old Mission fy'
Eagie. sd same, $2.65; Sierra Celeste, sass;
w. T. Michael. $3.50; El Molino. ch. San
Marino g. p A. SS05: Ell Toreador. sd,
same. s29b; La Mesa. Riv. Elk. Riv. S2.7O;
Golden Rule, same. SO; do imp SO. 40;
Golden, imp, same 1926; Glendora Heights,
A. {. G. Elk. s3 Alta Cresta. A. H. Ex.
s3.15; Robusta, same. s3.l5i Hobo: same
same, so: Hunter. same. s2.16; King Leo
$3.50: Stewart Lotus, o. X. Elk. $2SO;
Stewart Monogram, same S2.15; King Leo,
s A. Ex $3.50: Citrus Belle. sd. Ind r.
Co. Sass Bloods, boxes-Carmen fy'
Randolph F. Co., 1905; slower Mtn. or,
Growers F. Co.. $3.50; Squirrel. A. H. Elk.
ss10: Palm Tree, same, s2.95. Seedlings-
Mission Belle, fy, A. b, Chapman, s3lO;
Mission Memories. ch, same s2.95; Mission
View sd. same S295. Homasassas-Slover
MIN. or Growers f. Co.. SO. Navels, rs
overland. imp, s1,40-1.25; Golden Rule imp
s1.25. rapefruit--Goden Orchard. s2.2b;
orchard. rs, s1.60. Tangerines-M. Bells
Squirrel. $780, Palm Tree, $40; Bear. 81;
Quail, 81. 90. Blood, hs-B1ue Tag s1.65;
Squirrel. s165; Slower Mtn. $3.50; Carmen,
81 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-20
WOMAN PEDESTRIANS ACTIVE

SANTA MONICA. April 19.-Mrs. J..
Armstrong and Mrs. H. Mcconnell,
guests at Hotel Decatur, are claiming
recognition for prowess as pedestrians
from the fact that they walked eight
miles before breakfast this morning
Since they came here to spend several
weeks at the beach, friends say they
have madA a practice of walking long
distances every morning. They offer
a challenge to anyone more than 20
years old to a walking contest.