davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-25
Dem Grade entrihen.

nNah 4i1briaem 2eiben an Gun.
genIeioen bate i1 bereits o1e Soft.
nung oufgegeben", idreibt Nars. ~.
g. Dir aus g~Inrfsbine, Gem, bod,
Der gebraud bon Or. Sings gcir
Discovery bat mir pieoer i1eues Sc.
ben g~egeben.@ Beriudt es. Soc uro
800. gerfudsfIaide frei. Saran-
tiert BON allen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-25
u II I G i.

-ttJ%tt'S~ IattS
am Samitag obeno in Der Yarooe
ser SmoIa-gtitter, ols beren aoltio
9err q. s. Danfortb fieilrterte, iei-
men gldn5enoen 4bl6lub. Sci bel
notwithstanding erbielt Minnit
Sacofe, A Monate oft, So6ter uor
9errn uno Sran Sobn 2acofe, 1905
blum StraBe, BEN eroBen Breis
einen BON Der Blapgrouno aiiocio.
ton geitifteten Silberbedcr. Sic ail-
heren Breiie berteilten iiG:: salalie
unter einem Sabre oft: Seiferisr
Gibbs it., eriter, uno 9raois Su-
rolo Sebeau, 5meiter Breis. &la.ll
5piiden / Big 2 Sobren oft: Doro.
tbea gstber 2ooopic, eritcr, nnr
sbelma SeisIer, ~5ipeiter @reis. &lai.
lie 5miihen 2 Bis 3 Sabren: Gbar.
lotte 8auer, eriter, un6 @eIlic BaI.
mer, 5neiter 8reis. &nabclt-sfIoiie
Donald 8eacod, %erlter, mo Moberi
6. See, a%fpeiter Hreis.
Seiie s. Sbrebe uno Goniel
s. Sbrepe pltroen bier burb oen
gunbesmari6aG q. Nolte aui Die
Inflage bin perbaftet, an einsn1
bminoel in MIobailta be-
teiligt gepeien gu fem. Die Gerbaf.
teten ber5idteten auf cine Soriln-
teriudung ln6 nerben ma1r1hein-
lih bon bier nod alabama gum Bro
5eB geianot. MuBer ibncn nurber
nod mebrere Mitglieber Scr
Sbrepe-Smilie, elm eepiI5er 5am
Copeland uno 5pei Neger, Sobr
Sobnion uno @m. SranfIin, tit Ser
binoung NIT berieIben Mnfloge in
Sllscalooia, montgomery UNI
Seotsboro, Mla., perbaftet.
9riefe an Die @ertpanoten bun
Sranf Remnam, Dem hertpulloeter
Staots9eteftip, aus bcin WercD.
Sospita[, gbicdgo, mo Ser 8enmlll-
te iif elmer Operation unter5ieben
iollte, meloen, bob oieie Operation
niht nol5ogen peroen fonnie, %
Die @ugeln, neI6e entfernt meroen
miiBten, ifh 10 nabe Dem @ebirn he.
fanoen, oaB cine Operation wobr.
ibeinli6 totli1 perlaufen piirhe.
@inige @inIbnitte, oie cine ainoe-
rung Der Sdnter5en be5medten, muir
oen aemaht. Dos berlebte Muoe
Dur6e erfolgrei6 entfernt.
Die 8eamten Der yGonuniiiion
Government 2eagiie boben ciiie Mai
ienberiammlnne ouf Miitmud
obenb, s l1br, in Der Bptbios- Sitter.
Saae, @fe bon Marfet uno Wapar.
TO StroBe, 5uiammeneerufeii. 0idr
~eripartet 8ortrage bon ben Mapors
bon @albeiton, Soniton Sort Nortf
uno Dallas, mo- oieie 8erualtungs-
metbooe bereits eingefiibrt II.
Srei Boli5iiten berhoftetcn om
Sonntag 9 8erionen an O1t.Souitcr
StrnBe peaen uebertretune Der
ne1en Sraffic.S roinan3. Sic mel.
ften ltebertretuneen betrofen Der
Baiius, monaA es ungeiesIid lit
elm Bfero ldnger als 20 Miinuter
an ser Souiton Strobe ongeDunoer
fteben gu laiien.
Mm Sonntag modte Der Cuff,
idiffer gbas. 6. Somiiton iros oes
itarfen @inoes orei @uffIiiac in ei.
ner iebr fnr5en 8eit, fiir5er ,ote fl
lie 5ubor genioht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-25

Sic fano Bolfo it1nter ent5lidenoer.
Sbr nier5ebniabriges Ser5den bdnl-
merte. Sic NOR gan5 perlie6l. Go
einen nie bieien ipiinidte iie iid ELI.
NAL gum Wann, 10 eiuen %pollenoeten
&abalier, Dem Dos 2eben Elm 0lu-
mengarten NOR, oarin la6t nur ill-
mer Die Come. llnb 10 einen Dor
nebmen Wenlden; 9lonO nluBte er
fem unb gang bellblono Ser S6nnrr-
Bort, Die @ri6einunlg fein nno ge'
i6meioig, Die Goilette INNER erqlli-
fit, namentli6 Or Stiefein; unn
einen 9l~an5enoen Nonlen lnllSte er
tragen, Sreiberr iein ooer no6 lie-
Der @raf. go noren @retes 0untrllc
@eoonfen; aber rou6 fegte Ser 9ru-
Der nit brutaler @irflidJfeit Die
Bbantuiien banon. r9rolf, Wfiiaer-
mdoel," rief Otto ibr 81 INC bot
fem @los.
n9roit, MiiGermGoel", ipieoerbcl-
te . + Shirt uno Ieerte ieincn 8elch.
9as flartg gang anoers, es flung ic,
ROB ii6 in @retes @angen ein beQer
9lntitrom er9oB. @r nidte i1r %,
bei freunoli6 gu. CT par feb 81
ibr. or mar pirfli6 Elm lieber
Meni6. @r front aud ouf ibreS
8oters 8ol, o9ftf getreue 9ta6bor-
i6aft," iaete er. Gs iab out aus,
penn er iein @los leerte. Gr tronf
eigentlid niht; er ieste ben SSel4 I'm
Die 2ippen uno fippte i'm aus. Gs
lab 70 fdneibie aus. Crete gab iIf'
eroBe @iibe re6t fem gu iein. sic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-25
(@inseia1bt.)
Gliaier Neutrality-suspicious. go. /,
San @ntonio, Ieros.


San 0%ntonio, Seyos.
Sbr Sarra unb 0omno,
8iiuma uno MoioIa.
mer mann aid ptiia-Iob, oaB meil
@liaiierlp am eri1ta Man q ilsfluQ
lann. 8iiinter tpu iaai &anolic
81 oara Staot iia fumt, bdrt ilh &c
Blat, mob mir abna geen mool
lalli groba 8ruda uetper Der Bad
gebt, oart iid unfra 8las mc
lner glioiierle mann a paar 5as(c
Bear trinfa, mann's oi Sunntie
iid, oos mad)t nir lis, ben ntel
ban o'betm OF imn1er Orurtfe
al1ma Suntie, uns'ra @meinrotbs.
bdrro ban OF mit=is trunfa III
bon nir bor5u eelpt. &mer il
oon Gambia lids balt anoerid)1
as Ri ms bbein int ideeno
@IioB'lo.
@iia=ur Maibla I'm 9uopc
bert uia feuerner nod a Yoltr
ton5a, bert ma=nter atltpo bol.
to: amer 4iia mio-na nit tringc.
Bai6teta I'M 9artba bom i immer
nit.
Ger ueifen'la u1 Der @MltonIo
unh Der S6ambatts'Ia un6 Ser
Sofala Die mara aaes 5'radt ia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-25
Gdlnci6cr p%erlanat.

Gin tadtiger Sdneiber fiilret TO-
fort b%eitanoige 8eihaftigung. Nodl.
%5ufragen in Der Office Der ySrail
Yreffe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-25

@m. s. grpan lit oum vGI.
Der" Der @eltminiter presbpteri.
iten Stride HI aonbon oroiuiert
tpor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-04-25
@rumbcfacntmms. lIcbcrtraannaem.

Mnrb 8olin an @m. 9~obrutpo[sfi
9runbitiid an Der SaIabo CTR; $4,000
8. s. @embler an 91is. NIerauber
@rnnbitiid in 8Iod q; $3.50.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01

George Hanson is home again for
the summer with his mother at the
Richard Benefits He has grown
much taller, is no longer fat and
SASSY" but as handsome as a little
prince Glad to see you, George.
Miss Loretta Brady won a beauti
full cut glass silvered bottle at the
card club in New York, May 24th,
as first prize at whist.
The home of the Samuel Z. OAR
beys has been flooded for several
weeks-due to an influx of friends
whose anxiety over the condition of
Mrs. Darby made them call in le-
gions Mrs. Darby is sincerely APP
preciative of the kindness shown her.
Mrs Paul T. Brady and her sister,
Miss Begley, spent two weeks IN
May at Atlantic City, greatly enjoy
ing this their first visit.
The Darby corner at Abbott boule
ward and Dorincourt road, is now one
Of the handsomest in Palisade The
next lot on the north was just what
was needed to give this beautiful
home a proper setting.
The V. B. Kelleys have had their
home reprinted and it is much inn
proved.
Good old Fort Lee is looking fresh
as daisy this spring.
Lester Burdette, who had relapse
from a simple case of mumps, has
greatly improved He was confined
to bed several weeks.
Have you seen those two beauti-
full brown speckled breasted thrushes
on the way to the ferry? They are
almost playful
The natural inference is that there
should have been no differences about
the Park question conducted in an or
derby manner.
Generally when things happen in
the weather line in Palisade, the
sharp of Morsemere says eve didn't
have bit down our way
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
PALISADIAN

Bedding plants were never so high
as this season.
The Tams corner is much admired
this season.
Real estate in the eastern country,
around New York especially, is very
quiet.
Miss Maurie Flynn, OF Rochester
was a guest of the Paul I. Bradys on
May 18th.
"A life-sized portrait of Mayor John
c. Abbott adorns the sidewalk dis
play of Hollinger's Photographic stu
dio at Fifth avenue and 47th street.
He looks we'll with the elite
Mr.. Harvey c. Hemingway, of
Syracuse, one of the owners of West
Palisade, was in town the other day
looking things over He has great
faith in Palisades future.
-Metcalf and Company silversmiths,
is the name of a New York firm in
West goth street This is not Miss
Catharine Metcalf, of Palisade, who
is a designer in silver of unusual
merit.
Lewis c. Smith, president of the
Palisade Home Development Co., was
QOWll IL OH AOy d0uSC SOIlC I'd ago
He is much pleased at the outlook
in West Palisade.
No use, the Park this year is a
great improvement oyer last season.
For one thing, it is clean.
The new houses in West Palisade
make a notable addition to that end
of town.
DIR. r. Burton-Opitz owns six
beautiful lots in West Palisade.
Sidewalks will be finished all the
way to West Palisade out Bluff road
this month.
Everybody enjoyed the Park open
ing.
That weather prophet who predict
ed dry May must have been think
ing of Arizona or Colorado.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01
Village Gossip.

little boys about town are Just
IT, for lot big enough on which
E |Pl19 up p for Palisade, everybody.
Granville Dexter a benedict!
R I'd a thought It il, Well here's
IT, Il 70 YOU, Granville, for you're a
1. tbe morning of June II, follow
] L he deluge, there was a lake un-
l .b ns arch leading to the ferry that
~ ,l' pedestrians to climb over the
n and take to the grass.
Ecboes of an early June rain
Rn.ands of earth worms IN the
Siwavs next morning.
sIrncle Billy" Kehoe the faithful
srdian Of the park says the big rain
Iu uln 70 was a sockdolager He
sEws for, as he says. Il used to let
n kind loose myself.
8,imminetty whillieams! but that
4, rain on the night of June II. 1t
Srted to pour down, then increased
sheets
Deyoe. the weather sage of Hack
kack says June will be all wet and
Ea with the worst after the 2toh.
II will be cold, also August Real
MINER will arrive in September and
htnue in October. Well remem-
i this, Mr.. Devoe, see if we don't.
AThat June II Sunday was all to
Il wet.
bliss Florence Brady has been Wis
BIZ friends in Connecticut.
piss Harriet Newcomb, after sew
II weeks in Florida and Savannah
ii friends and relatives, is at home
Palsade again
Richard Bennett is expected home
pin in about six weeks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-06-01

Little Eleanor Brown had seen a
vacuum cleaner in operation some
where, and asked what it was. A few
days later she asked her father
Papa, are you going to get out of
those back-room cleaners"
Joe Wolpert says he never enjoyed
anything more than the fun he had
with the New York reporters over
the billboards that got swished over
by the comets tail.
Mrs Budlong who has been very
i'll has recovered
= have read all of George Frew's
European articles said gentleman
from Morsemere, "and they are high
1y creditable | have enjoyed them
the things he describes"
-"Who frew dat las brick? Huh?
Who guine ansar? | des lax ter
know, das whut | would An speak
in 'er signbods-" He never an
swered.
w w Slocum made a neat reply
to the New York reporters about the
billboards.
Arthur Carson has trimmed his
trees and improved the looks of his
place greatly.
There has been an investigation of
the cost of the new house next to
the Hollinger court, in order to see
that it conforms to the restriction
clause of the deed
The high wind blew down an cleo
trio light cluster of five lamps over
the stairway on the walk leading to
the ferry on the night of June 5.
Edgar Darby has returned from
Syracuse University and is looking
much improved in every way. Three
months of straight vacation he says
looks good
1t makes the Syracuse boys in
Palisade very cockey to realize that
Syracuse beat Columbia at baseball
June ST That's college spirit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
SAYS FARMERS DO
NOT GET THEIR
FAIR SHARE
Of the High Prices Paid For
Farm Productions
CONSUMERS PAY TOO MUCH
But the Better Part Of the Profit
Goes. to Retailers, Middenen and
Transportation Companies

Washington. Feb. 4.-Senator Nc
Cumbcr of North Dakota today deliv-
cred a speech in the Senate to demon
strate that the farmers were not re-
ceiying a fair share Of the high pric-
es which food products commanded.
He declared that a bushel of wheat,
which brings the farmer only 80
cents, retails for So or 81 when made
Up into bread and sold at cents a
loaf, and at $3.50 when served in
good restaurant Potatoes, worth 30
cents a bushel in North Dakota, scrv-
ed flashed brown" bring an advance
of $50 per cent he declared He said
there should be no objection by the
city people to higher prices for farm
products.
by what law" he asked, have tn,
denizens of the cities a greater right
to Injuries than the tillers of the
soil?"
He attributed the enhancement of
prices to the increase of the volume
of gold; to the increased demand and
the diminished supply to control by
the trusts, and 10 the increased abili-
ty on the part of the consumer to
buy
That there has been very gener-
al increase in both wholesale and re-
tail articles Of food between 1899 and
COS is indicated by a report sent to
the Senate today by the Department
of Commerce and Labor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
Mistake O
FINE FOR THE KIDNEYS
out-of-order Kidneys Act Fine After
Taking Several Doses.

A real surprise awaits every suffer
er from kidney or bladder trouble
who takes several doses of Pape's di-
uretic. Misery in the back, sides or
loins, sick headache, nervousness,
rheumatism pains, heart palpitations,
dizziness, sletplessness, inhamed OF
swollen eyelids, lack of energy and
all symptoms of out-of-order kidneys
simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination especial
ly at night, smarting, offensive and
discolored water and other bladder
misery ends.
The moment you suspect kidney
or urinary disorder, or feel any rheu-
matism, begin taking this harmless
medicine, with the knowledge that
there is no other remedy, at any
price. made any where else in the
world, which win effect so thorough
and prompt cure as a tifty-cent
treatment of Pape's Dmretic which
any. druggist can supply
1t is needless TO feel miserable
and worried, because this unusual
preparation goes at once to the out
Of-Order kidneys and urinary system,
distributing its cleaning, healing and
Strengthening influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected, and
completes the cure before YOU realize
it,.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, Of
Cincinnati, is a large and respon-
sible medicine concern, thoroughly
worthy OF your confidence.
Only curative results can come
from taking Pape's Duretic, and a
few days treatment will make any
one feel fine
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-any drug stoe-any-
where in the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
S222,QOO VERDICT
AGAINST UNION
HAT MAKERS
Case Against Union Brought
Under Sherman Act
JURY OUT BUT TWO HOURS
Trouble Originated in 1902-Lono
Fight Between Union and Anti
Boycott League.

Hartford, Conn, Feb. "a verdict
which will assess s222,OOO damages
was rendered yesterday in the Uniteo
States Court by the jury in the suit
of d. f. Loewe of Danbury against
POO lawmakers of this state. After
being out little over two hours thu
jury fixed the actual damages at $74,-
eco for boycott by union men
against the hat manufacturers Ia
1902 and 1908. As the suit was
brought under the Sherman anti
trust law triple damages can be re
covered.
There was remarkable scene in
the court room when the verdict was
announced The defendants in atten,
dance were stunned and groups de-
jectedly discussed the significance OF
the blow. A conference with the
court followed at which it was decid-
ed TO give the attorneys for the de-
Tense a hearing on March 7, when q
motion to set aside the verdict on
the ground of excessive damages will
be argued. The assessment Of costs
and the fees Of the counsel will also
be determined. 1t is estimated that
the costs viii amount to at least $40.
000, and these, with the counsel fees,
may bring the bill against the Hat
ters to fully s250O00
The suit of d. f. Loewe & Co.
against Martin Lawler and others,
grew out of the boycotting Of the
company in 1923 by labor organiza.
tions, especially the United Hatters
Of North America, whose officers and
members originally, to the number OF
about $500, were made parties defen-
dant It was begun six years ago,
considerable time being taken up in
dsposing Of various motions and in
deciding whether jurisdiction should
be taken by the State or Federal
courts.
The trial, began in October 10 last,
and 1t became evident that he strug-
gle was virtually one between the
labor organizations and the Anti-Boy-
colt Association, with able counsel
on both sides
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
M. E. CHURCH NOTICES
Baptism Of Children viii Take Place
Sunday Morning.

Sunday morning the opportunity
will be given any who wish children
baptized The hour Of baptism will
be IL O'clock At 10 o'clock the
Brotherhood will meet as usual. At
the close of the regular 1880 service
opportunity will be given to any who
may wish to unite with the church.
The subject OF the sermon Sunday
morning will be "A Model Church
The pastor desires the presence of all
members as a model attendance will
be the first thing necessary in such a
esryice. Young people especially
wanted at that service and all Of
those who are on probation. In the
evening the subject of the sermon
will be is Christ Divine?' This
sermon will deal with Christian evil
dences from the standpoint of pres
en-, day Christ in present day
world Text-"Handle me and see.
This the second in the series on
Facts that call for faith"
The Epworth League topic Sunday
evening is How to watch" This is
very practical and the meeting will
be helped by your opinion. Miss
Farnum will lead the meeting. The
public is most cordially invited to at
tend these services and strangers
are ask to remain and make them
selves known.
Sunday evening the men of the
church and congregation are asked to
meet in the social rooms to get bet
ter acquainted The meeting will be
purely social and refreshments serv'
ed. You are invited to come and
bring friend The young people de
cided at Friday nights meeting to
give Valentine party Monday even
ing, Feb. 14th. The cottage prayer
meetings this week were well attend
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
CALL BY WIRELESS
BROUGHT RESCUE
TO CREW OF At
Alarm Reached Sinking KentuC-
ky lust in Time
WENT DOWN OFF HATTERAS
Only Superstructure of Kentucky
Visible Above Waves When Rescue
Was Completed

New York, Feb. Thanks again
to the wireless, Captain Moore and
his crew of forty-six men are safe on
board the Mallory liner Alamo bound
for Key West, while their vessel, the
Kentucky. has sunk off Cape Halter
as
The Kentucky. a wooden vessel on
996 gross tonnage, 2O3 feet long, was
bound from New York to the Pacific
TO carry passengers between Tacoma
and Alaskan ports for the Alaskan
Pacific steamship company. Latest
reports received by the United Wire
less company in New York said SHE
had gone down
First news of the Kentucky's plight
was received at the United Wireless
company's station at Cape Hatteras
at 1870 yesterday morning There
the operator heard the international
urgent distress signal, IS o. S.
quickly followed by this message.
1--WE are sinking Our latitude is
32.lO longitude 1920
Almost simultaneously the operator
heard the steamship Alamo RESPOND
TO the Kentucky's call for help, in
forming Captain Moore that the Ala
mo was making all speed to the sink
ing vessels assistance. Thereafter
no message was received from III,
Kentucky, indicating that water hao
intcrfered with the power, putting
her wireless out of commission.
The navy department in the mean
time flashed wireless messages alone
the Atlantic coast, dspatchng thu
battleshp Louisiana and two revenue
cutters to the scene. but at O'Clock
in the evening word came from the
Alamo that she had arrived first and
had taken of all Hands in safety.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-05
FRIETAG-JEWETT
Popular Couple Married at 6ennIne-
ton Center Friday Evening.

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the parsonage of the Old
First church Friday evening at o.
clock when Miss Jennie Annie Jewett
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jewett of the west part of the town,
became the bride of John Frietag.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Isaac Jennings, d. d. in the
presence of few members of their
immediate family The members Of
the family gathered at the brides
home for a reception after the cere-
mony
The bride was attired in blue
travelling suit and wore a black pic
ture hat. She was attended by her
sister Miss May Jewett, who also
wore blue The best man was Frank
Thompson.
The young couple are popular and
well known young people of West
Bennington, where the bride was
born. The groom has been employed
on the Colgate estate for some time
and is known as a faithful workman
and highly respected among his as
sociates. Their friends. and they
have a wide circle, wish them a long
and happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frietag left this
morning for Brooklyn where they
will spend a week at his home. AT
ter their return they will reside in
the house formerly occupied by the
late Mrs. Harriet Brown.