davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-22
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George Slider aus Nelt'
grounfels i'm Mlter bon 20 Salren.
gr mar por einieell Sagen bierDcr ge-
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Witalieoer iino abcr llo6 nidt Be
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ser 5lliommenfommell.
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belaufen.
8elpo1ner Ser iiebenten @orf
molten cine Organization in's 2cbcl
rufell, beren 3pef es icin ioa, ic
llen Sell Der Staot 81 peri6oneril.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-22
@erftbteS eine ams!
8ebt tbnen Siilfe unS mande Gan
IntOnier 2ente iuerben gli9.
lidler iein.

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rem.
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lenoe bon Nieren-2eioenoe bonn &au-
De Ser 8er5meiflung 5uriidgebradt.
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ren-2eioen.
Mrs. Morie Gobmann, 6t5 Mon-
tana StraBe, iogt: SD sebraltdte
0oans Nieren=8iQen Dor 3 Sabrer
uno Iernte in iener 3eit ibren eroRe:l
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iiber Nieren-2eioen uno i6 empfobi
ibr 0oons Nteren Biaen. Sic fclti.
tie einen @orrat BON Der 8erar Grus
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enpfeblen."
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So, Buffalo, Seem Oorf, oneinigs
Aaenten fir oie Ser. Staaten.
grinnert gud beg Nomens
Ooans = nnb nebmt feline onberen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-22
WIItrIei.

OaS SrgdHlluIIollsfoI1tIe D0l
COS Gonlite bon bnnoert Wiirgern,
oas Die 8orbereituugcn fir ocll
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ion, ernonnt. Milf Der 2ilte i:ehell
folgenoe oeutide Narlen: SeIie 9.
Oppenbeinter, CHARLES 81. 3ilfer,
IS. 81. s. Solft Sulius Solmeraun,
hilbert 9eitel, s. 6. Siloebranot,
Soiepb Gouran6, Sobn s. 9ielnranl.
g. 81. DuerIer, Gbarles @raebner,
Geo. 6. Gidlit, 9cilrD 8. SalfL ..
S. StrauB, Sinon Sralif, emil
Jranf, 6. 81. @octb, Sran5 @roos,
@rbarbt @uentber, Mrtbrr @ilentber,
S. s. 5ranf, 9t. Sanidfe, @ler $.
Salff 9ilpa &eimann, SerOinano
9erff it,, @arrp Serbberg, &arrp
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hilbert 9. @utb, @iaiam 5enitern.a-
fer, Meranoer Sosfe, @n. Is.
aalteper, Sames &app, Senniiia
grublt, o. S. Wauernlatrl S. $.
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a%ampmann, auguit Brian it,, ISM.
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heiiner, sc. 8. Betri1, hilbert Stebcs,
Grnit Stepes, Otto 9ocbler, 0tto
Wabrmuno, Mor @. arueeer, go.
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sdreiner, S. q. Staade, Geo. 81.
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9auptquartier Der uSeras CONNER
cial Secretaries" in Sort @ort6
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Der of Commerce mefr Witglieoer,
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III 81 Iaio nit 495 Mitelieoern.
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gen nnb baben aIlerlei Meiniafeiten
geltoblen. Sim Shlinmriten iirb eit
panr 3obnar5te mitAenomnen iunr-
ocn. Sic babcn @erlliite gum Dc
trage bon $50 big $50 5lt befln1cn.
Cine intereiiante 0Iage lit pom
@nioo Dittrnar I'M 8iitriftgcri6t
eingcbroht morocn. Gr perlongt
bon ben Meaie'iben Grben einen
Sdooeneriot BON $t7,396, iueii er
Iid, mie er beballptet, in Der Neoie'-
iden @orbierftlbc Die iogeuannte
Barriers Std geboIt bot.
= Sreitag noft bra6 in ciner
Sheune Der Creamery 0oirp Com.
ponp an Der auitin StraBe aus un-
befonnten l1rio1en eiu sSeuer aus.
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3roft, Der in Dem @eidaft onaeitelft
lit uno ouf Dem 8ooen Der Sdeilne
i6lief muroe ourh Die Slommell
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ulo @eiidt perbrannt batten. gr
tonnte iid aber ms Sreie retten uno
init Siilfe bon Mo6born bradte er
aud bic 9feroe Die iid unten in
Der Sheune befanben, in Si6erIeit.
SHsuifden fam bie Seuertpebr uno
bos 5euer purbe geloidt, e6e es
groBen Shaoen anriften founte.
8roft bot ihmer8bafte 8ranomu1lOen
einpfanaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-22
Madt bas 2ebe1 fidjerer.

9as 2eben miro iiderer eemad,t
ourA Die Wirfung bon Or. 4ires
Hen DISCOVERY in alien 2eber-, Die
rell- un6 Magen-2eioen. Is Gent:
bel auen 9rugqiften.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29
COLD WEATHER. TO
HELP FRUIT CROP
CONTINUED LOW TEMPERATURES
WILL SAVE BUDS NIPPED
BY FROST.
YOUNG TREES ARE NOT HURT.
High Prices in Michigan Will Make Net
Income as Large as It
Usually Is.
COTTON PLANTERS HAVE NO SEED

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, April 90
Unless the weather takes a sudden,
warmer turn, the damage to fruit from
the cold wave will not be so heavy as at
first was feared, the leading fruit grow
ers of this section say. Continued cool
ness will favor recovery of the buds.
Joseph Kelly, president of the POmolog-
ical society, says there will be plenty of
fruit at prices that will make the net
income to the community fully as large
as was expected before the cold came.
Small fruits are hurt more than tree
fruits, he says, but the young trees are
not hurt.
ATLANTA, Ga. April 26.-CoId
weather Monday night saved Georgia
from the killing frost that had been pre-
ly completed the destruction of the fruit
and vegetables by the cold wave which
has already damaged the crops in this
sands Of dollars. The weather continues
cold with the thermometer registering AZ
degrees.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April Go
Further reports are received here today
from all parts of Louisiana and Missis-
sippi Indicate that earlier estimates of
the damage to the cotton crop as a re
suit of Sunday nights unprecedented cold
in this section were not exaggerated.
With the cotton acreage damaged to an
extent of not less than so per cent, in
Guiding a total loss in many quarters,
planters turned their attention to re-
planting, only to be confronted with Il
lack of seed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29
DR.. HYDE WINS POINT.
Attorneys Well Pleased with Admissions
Made by Nurse Under Cross
Examination

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 23.-Dr.
Hydes attorneys were we'll pleased with
the developments in the cross-examina-
ton of Miss Anna Houlihan, a nurse,
which took place this morning.
That the nurse never saw Miss Stella
Swope to whom DR.. Hyde is said to
have given candy just seven days before
she was attacked by typhoid fever, eat
any of the confection, was brought out.
Miss Houlihan also admitted she did
not see DR.. Hyde administer a capsule
to Chrisman Swepe on December 5, the
day the patient had his first CONFUSION
Practically all of the entries in the
chart in which she kept records of Chris
man Swope's condition were made at her
convenience, from memory, she said. To,
day, however, she was unable TO recall
many of the acts about the patients i'll
ness without referring to her chart. She
also said she left her records at the
Swope house when she left in December
and did not see them again until she was
called before the grand jury during
March.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29

leye It took me longer to find him
than thought, for it was very late,
nearly noon, when we returned to the
room. had not told him she was
dead. He was fearfully shocked. We
had just entered and were figuring how
we could get the body away, when we
heard the trap door fastened behind us.
Evidently Harcourt had come in and
noticed it open and, fearing he had for
gotten to close it in his wild flight of
the morning, made haste to remedy the
oversight. There we were, Hackleyc
and l, locked in the room with the
dead body Of his wife and my sister.
rive minutes later Mrs. Desterle burst
IN the door. There was time to get out,
as Hackleye has said, while they car
rled Mrs. Desterle to her room.
1 was in the hotel perched on the
fire escape above the room occupied by
MISS Lancey, now Mrs Morris, that
same night. was keeping guard over
Mrs. Harcourt I did not know but
that IN an after rage Harcourt might
not destroy her, too. l did not know
what the papers were, but feared they
might react on my cousins safety. 1
followed Mrs. Morris to Mrs. Har-
courts room and ran into her as she
was rounding the corner on her re-
turn. She struggled to free herself, but
L held her fast. 1 wanted to discover
what she had done, and to see if she
had the stolen papers hidden about
her, and if so, what they were. In the
contest her waist was torn off and her
nose began to bleed. Then she tainted
from friOhf tho
hotel to Hackleye's rooms, intending to
take her to her home in the morning.
She grew steadily worse and by morn
ing was having commissions. 1 hold
high European degrees as a physician,
and as knew the cause of her malady
felt the only just way to the girl would
be to treat her myself. Together with
Tyoga and Hackleye I got her to San
Francisco and took her to Africa with
me. I had to do it. There was no 9TH
er way. My only safely lay in flight.
Her only chance of recovery lay in the
medication I could give her, for I alone
knew the cause of her complete mental
prostration. The later complications
of her journey had not foreseen. but
she Is here now, safe and we'll, and,
may I not say it? all the happier for
her trip
Harcourt had risen and staggered
from his feet toward Francis Wayne.
Harcourt walked like a drunken man,
and quicker than anyone could divine
his purpose he had unveiled the shrink
ing figure of lie Malheureux.
Shrieks rose from all sides Of the
court room. Before them stood-The
Man-Aperilla!
High and clear rang Narcisse Har-
courts voice:
My poor cousin! My poor, poor
cousin!"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29
TAGGART WINS POINT.
ate Has Overwhelming Victory in
Marion County Primary.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 90
The overwhelming victory won by Thorn
as Taggart and his friends Monday night
in the primaries in this city and Marion
county for the selection of delegates to
the Democratic state convention, which
opens tomorrow night, added strength to
the movement proposed by Taggart for a
statewide primary to choose a candidate
Tor the United States Senate.
The 1873 delegates from Marion coun-
ty will vote as unit in the convention
for a statewide primary. Some of the
candidates for United States senator OPP
pose the primary election plan on the
ground it would cost about $4,000, and
this divided among the candidates would
fall heavily on a few men.
Many of the candidates for places on
the state ticket decried the plan of Gov.
Marshall to have the convention endorse
a candidate for the Senate, fearing that
it would cause such fight in the con-
vention that the success of the ticket
would be endangered at the November
election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29
Finger Print Identification.

We are informed that there is a move
ment on foot to recognize in some way
Henry Faulds' work in introducing the
method of identification of finger prints
to public notice. To Mr.. Faulds, mem
Der of the medical profession and for
many years a surgeon in Japan, belongs
the honor of first publishing proposal
to use Autobiography for Identification,
and there is no doubt that his work was
greatly instrumental in securing in Eng
land the official use of finger prints for
the identification of criminals. The work
Of Sir w. J. Herschel, Sir Francis Gal
ton and Sir James Henry in the same
field is we'll known, but a contribution
by Mr.. Faulds, which was published in
Mature in 1880, was the first informa-
ton given to the public on the subject
The Lancet LOndOn(.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29
SIMPLE SERVICES HELD IN NEW
YORK, A STOPPING PLACE IN
LAST JOURNEY.
BURIAL WILL BE AT ELMIRA.
No Vocal Music or Pallbearers at Flu
neral, in Keeping with Mr.. Glenn
ems Sentiments.
BODY IN PLAIN MAHOGANY COFFIN.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Services as
simple as his wholesome life attended
the tributes paid here today to Samuel
L. Clemens mark Twain, author, hui
morist, philosopher and citizen of the
world.
New York city was but a stopping
place in the dead authors last journey,
as his body was brought here from his
home at Redding. Conn, where he died,
to be taken to EImira, n. Y, for burial.
But it was here that chiefest expression
was to be found Of the loving regard IN
which Mark Twain was held by the
American people and that fullest oppor-
tunity to do his memory honor was at
forded.
The Brick Presbyterian church at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street
was the place selected for the funeral
services this afternoon, and two close
friends Of Samuel L. Clemens in life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29
SECRET CHRISTIANS OF TURKEY.

When Islam swept Asia Minor whole
Christian neighbOrhOOdS were forced to
accept the religion of Mohammed that
they might escape the sword. Most of
these converts accepted only the out
ward she'll of Islam, so that there are
today whole tribes OutWardly MOhamme-
dan, but in reality more Christian or
heather. A number of tribes among the
Kurds, for instance, are the descendants
of Armenians thus nOminally converted
to Islam centuries ago.
Since the new constitution of Turkey
processes to grant religious liberty many
of these people are attempting to shake
off the hated yoke of Islam and the
Young Turk government finds itself face
to face with the question what attitude
it should show toward these attempts.
At present the StavriOts, as they are
called, are making great efforts to obtain
their right.
The Stavriots who live in the neigh
borhood of the clOisters of Wasilu and
Peristera and within the diocese of
Trapezunt, Erzerum, Neocaesarea (Nik-
sar) and Chaldia number about $4,000.
The Turkish government considered
them Moha mmedan, but they adhered
secretly to the ceremonies of their for
mer religion. They elected their own
Mohammedan teachers, but they had
also their own priests, who performed
marriage, baptism, and other religious
ceremonies in hidden church secretly
and by night. Each one of these Stavriots
had two names, Christian and Mo
hammedan. In the mosques they prayed
with the Turks, but used Christian
prayers.
After the revolution of last year they
telegraphed the Young Turks and de-
manded public recognition as Christians.
This recognition has not yet been grant,
ed in spite of the fact that the new
Turkish government has promised com
plete religious liberty Missionary Re
view of the World.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29
CHAPTER XVII.

They hanged HarcOurt within the
month. And the British government
did not interfere. 1t was glad to shift
the radiance of such human pest on
Uncle Sam. Hackleye went back to
England to be with his children, and
patch out the rest of his life as best
he could Narcisse Harcourt and Phil
ip Hartley married.
The papers Francis Wayne produced
bore out his story, which was further
attested by the old French Cure, and
by Benoni. They also told of the fright
full treatment Francis Wayne had suf-
fered at the hands of his unnatural
father, and how his repulsiVe shape
was in reality a perverted triumph ot
science For old John Wayne out there
in the African jungle had forestalled all
continental research in the graft OF
body on body. When through his tor
lures his son lay before him scarcely
more than heart and brain, John
Wayne had graf3ed to him bodily the
hueest gorilla the jungle furnished.
The human brain and heart and soul
still beat in kinship, and the beasts
body thrived and made for the mortal
soul within it a torture.
After the trial LIE Malheureux, dis
daining the pleadings Of hundred
scientists, went back to Africa with
Meta and Benoni. There he has sunk
his identity in a wonderful laboratory
for electrical research, from which an
nually issue bulletins that delight and
astonish the scientific world. Before
LIE Malheureux sailed he said, in self
Justification:
"Only once have I let the inclina-
lions of the beast that is part Of me
overtop me-only once permitted its
phvsical characteristics to conquer my
immortal soul. That was the time
when, penned in the death chamber Of
nv sister, with the trap door locked
behind me- and open escape, such as
Hackleye took, barred from me because
of my unmerited affiiction, and when
I knew no one would believe my story,
that I might keep free for my cousins
sake, hunted and sore, I jibbered and
fought and played the beast I look"
(The End.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29
HOME FOR AMERICAN
REPUBLICS OPENED.
Years Ago Dedicated by Distin-
guished Men.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 26, =
The beautiful new home of the interna-
tional bureau of the American republics
was today formally dedicated in the pres
ence of most distinguished company
Just two years ago President Roosevelt
laid the cornerstone of this building. The
international and local appreciation of
the significance of the dedication of this
diplomatic palace was abundantly proved
by the presence at the exercises as par
Elephants in the programme of the Pres
ident of the United States, the secretary
of state, the Mexican ambassador, Car
dinal Gibbons, Senator Ellhu Root, An
drew Carnegie, Bishop Harding, Direct
or John Barrett, members of the diplo-
matte corps, of the supreme court and
the cabinet, as we'll as senators and rep
resentatives of the national Congress,
high army and naval officers and a long
list of distinguished men and women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29
MAKE MAID DROP BABY.
Rivals DON Masks and Wave Toy Pts
tolls with Serious Effect in Pro-
fessor's Home

MADISON, Wis, April 26.-[Spe-
cial. wearing large SLOUGH hats pulled
well down over their faces and red
masks, Harry Hilsenhoff, IS years, and
Chauncey Holt, 16 years, entered the
home of Prof. J. G. Davis Sunday night.
The boys carried toy pistols and point
ed them at one of the maids in the house
and she fell in dead faint, dropping Il
14-months-old baby to the floor The
child was uninjured but it took consid-
cradle time to revive the maid.
The boys were brought INTO court this
morning and each fined $25 and costs
They come of good families and SAID
they meant no harm, but that they did ii
to frighten away two other boys who
called on two maids in the house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29

The Drink That NouriShes and Sup
plies Food for Mother and Child.
my husband has been unable to
drink coffee for several years, so We
were very glad to give Postum trial
and when we understood that long
boiling would bring out the delicioust
flavor, we have been highly pleased
with it. .t7.@s
1T is one of the finest things for
nursing mothers that l have ever seen.
It keeps up the mothers strength and
increases the supply of nourishment
for the child If partaken of freely Ii
drank it between meals instead Of wa
ter and found it most beneficial.
"Our f1ve-year-old boy has been very
delicate since birth and has developed
slowly. He was white and bloodless.
began to give him Postum freely and
you would be surprised at the change.
When any person remarks about the
great improvement, we never fail to
tell them that we attribute his gain
in strength and general health, to the
free use of Postum and this has led
many friends to use it for themselves
and children
Il have always cautioned friends 10
whom l have spoken about Postum,
to follow directions in making it, for
unless it is boiled fifteen or twenty
minutes, it is quite tasteless. On the
other hand, when properly made, it is
very delicious I want to thank you
for the benefits we have derived from
the use of your Postum"
Read "The Road to MELVILLE" found
in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full of
human interest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29

The inspector was examining Stand
ard 1, and all the class had been spe-
cially told beforehand by their master:
Don't answer unless you are almost
certain your answer is correct"
History was the subject.
Now, tell me" said the inspector,
who was the mother of our great Scot
fish hero, Robert Bruce"
He pointed to the top boy, then
round the class. There was no answer.
Then at last the heart Of the teacher
of that class leaped with Joy. The
boy who was standing at the very foot
had held up his hand.
well, my boy" said the inspector,
encouragingly, who was she?''
please, sir, Mrs. Bruce"
phia Inquirer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29

fall and what quantity runs under the
baked sand remain a mystery Ia one
well at Bikaner it has been ascertained
that the water supply is equal to 2O,000
IN hour. which is held to point to the
conclusion that there is an enormous sub
terranean flow and that the snow fed
rivers Of the Himalaya musts be the
source.
People in Bikaner say that pieces of
wood dropped into one well have come
up i'll another The idea of an under
ground river opens up wide range of
possibilities to the imagination and we
Shall look with interest for further in
vestigations.-Times of India.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-04-29
GIGANTIC METEOR FALLS.
Gigantic Body Falls in Mexico and
Starts Forest Fire.

Ell PASO, Tex, April 26.-News
comes from the mountains in the vicinity
of the Mormon colonies south of here in
teor 1t burst and spread out in four
directions and some of the fragments
started a considerable forest fire.