davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
Grite Trase

GremSer: rgrIauben gie, mein
3err, mo fommt man bier nab =
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Minhner: u@eben g MIR Die
@oiie bier gleib binairter - oa fom.
men g brett bin"
.Sa -. aber pie tpifien Sic oenn,
suobin mir geben monen7 sic baben
ia gar nidt ~obgeportet ---"
Mindner: nUaih bot a Sremoer
nod ME nm mas anoers g'fragt aIs:
tpo fomm' i'd mad benz Sofbrau.
bmisl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
Der Motb s.JOrdenS.

Midter: nSie geiteben alto EN-
benz Germ Mpotbefer, oils er Sbnen
bic berfdriebene Meoiatn ausfoIste,
bic Gaiaenubr geitobIen al baben2
aonrer, sic etnen Mtloerunesgrun6
ang6en2"
angeflagter: sd befanb mid tx
elmer 8ponesIasel Sd botte feline
ubr. unb auf oerMeoi5infIaihe itan6:
.Stin6lid einen gBI6ffeI non"l"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
Wadlt Sas Qcben iiderer.

DDS 2eben miro iiferer gemadt,
6urh Die Birfung bon Or. airgs
Retp Discovery in ollen 2eber-, Die
rem. uno Magen-2eioen. 25 Gents
BEL alien Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
U1ore4 8eribt.
8anm,uuae.

en- alntuniu, Seq, 12. San. = Or
binarb 10 9/16 gts.; 9oob Srbi1orb
12h gts.; 2otp Mibblins 13 1916
Cts; Miooling IA 1916 Cts; @ooo
Wfibbling Is 7/16 Gents.
9alpeftun, Seq, ~. San. - Orb
1arb 1915 Cts; 2on @ibbling 147s
gts.; Wibblin9 1914 gts.; @oeo
Mibolin9 1878 gts.; Iibbling Sair
16 Gents.
sseiu Orleans, Ga. 10. San. : Gooo
Sroinarp 1875 @ts.; 2oip Miboltng
15A Cts; D9ibbling 1914 gts.; @poS
@iboling 15M Cts; @ibblins Sair
1914 Gents.
Grandchildren itnb befcm Yreouftr.
Brima ACKNOWLEDGMENT ebI ger Sons
ne $29.25 unb $29.50.
8oumtpoafamenzS Del, rob, $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14

Ser ertrinfenbe: .Silfe, SiIfei
@ettet midi"
Der Metter: nSa, mas ihreien sic
benn 70, Wannl Denfen Sic, ib bin
Gergerit6ert I'M mir bon Sbnen
Jener fir meine 3ieurre geben gu
1~aiien24
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14

Iute Wetr6nfe unn fdmoIer
2unf itets IN 8~nrgitaller's SalDou
nnb Reftaurant, 8iIito Strobe, neben
Der 3nIIe Der Germmnsf6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
SGmte.
0emIfe.

aartoffeIn. Sbabo, $3.50 nnb $3.50,
Colorado, $1,75.
3niebeIn, Gal, $2.to unb 1925,
Eegas, grbitaI 8ag $3.50.
Somaten, Segas, $3.50 II. $500 fiji. 6
&prb<grate.
&obf. $1.85 uub $500.
gurteu, $500 l1b $500 fir elm
8ufbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-14
RsraeibIider Srrtbat4,.

nGotubop Com: .Sa, Grenber,
bas lit .9iG Der Sdredlid,e" 6a bril-
ben Ct bat fdon aebn Weniden &c.
t0tfd."
Meiienbe unfduI6: $50, er fiebt
dber gar nidt aus tDie elm Gbnuffeur.
30 bat er 6ent fem NutomobI2"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
From Another Point of View

for falling the ahest?
In other words
aroun
leaving 100000 He had relatives
10000
when exploded His
2S
light
ming haven ever of the modern plays
hundred is asked how he leans?
getting
the justice that HE back
man
invariably winds by saying he is dead7
he
vase
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
YOUR HAND SHOES
AND PANTS CARRIERS

Everett True Is taking lessons In
German. II am sorry" said Everett,
that my cradle wasn't rocked on the
Rhine. l like the German language,
because it's so expressive and 1t
means just what It says.
For instance. when my German
friends talk about suspenders they
call them Hstentraeges. which literal
ly translated into English means
pants carriers. Then take the word
glove. What does X mean IN English?
Not q thing. The Germans call a glove
Handschur, which means hand shoes.
and what else are the cussed things
but hand shoes? Then take the word
umbrella. or course, We all know what
1t means, because We borrow SO many
OF them, but any German kid knows
what an umbrella means, because the
Germans call It Regenschirm, which
means a rain protector. and parasol
they call Sonnenschirm, sun protec-
tor. And that's the way 1t goes all
along the line. The Germans don't
have to have dictionaries to know
what they are talking about"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

Remember the old swimmin' hole?
These hot, midsummer days bring the
picture back with all its delightful col
orings, muses. the Boston Traveller.
II was down by the river or creek
we called 1t "crick" then-and
there were low-hanging elms over the
bank. under whose roots a boy could
almost hide. Most Of 1t was hardly
more than waist deep, although over
at one end it was most five feet, and
unless you were an awfully big boy
the water was over your head. You
could take as many as FIVE swimming
strokes there without being able to
touch bottom once.
That water would hardly tempt you
now; the board of health would be
likely to condemn II. 1t was not ex'
actly lirlpid--but. oh! how inviting
III was.
Pity the poor unfortunate lad who
had to wear shoes and stockings In
those days. How he did envy the boys
whose toilet consisted in getting into
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Tuesday. July Is.
1910
OBSERVATIONS

pa is the fellow price, but does with glow in
his - :.
When he time bit OF humanity call him "Da
0--usurging through his brain
IT'S a and this
of the first in the vocabulary Of millions OF
| AND "DA" little people
the baby. Da is the handsomes
and sweet and SO good that no ono
describe herr is finest living
the
some of these humanity has improved
Da little fingers pull his hair
kiss from Das tiny admrer and
Be steak and be
his cheek
Of woe
farshted enough believe
Of
the You although
watching little
his has been an unsehsh happiness for ne
In that lies ahead
THAT GOVERNMENTS WILL TAKE CARE OF,
GOVERNMENTS BECOME WISER
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE
rak. The Jim Scott Fountain.

Take the jim oCott Fou"'o"'s--~-
To the Editor of The Times: Should
not all men, and all women on this
planet be permitted to do good? ~
appears that a few righteous ~
souls are vexed through fear that the
munificent bequest OF late citizen
of Detroit will be accepted. ] believe
II 10 be impossible for a human being
"a pursue course In this life from
youth to hoary age which could be
declared entirely exemplary. say
accept the Scott fountain, as IL VIII
enhance THO beauty Of Belle Isle and
It's waters will queneh the thirst OF the
myriads who will visit there many
decades after the passing OF this gene
ration. Is this doing good. or is II
not? AS | view the matter the argu-
ments OF those opposed to accepting
the bequest are not strong enough to
be classed as speeious.
A story is told OF a Methodist min
lister who wished to raise quite large
sum for church purposes. He request
ed that all contributions should be
handed in IN sealed envelopes, and
he would open them at a certain time
In presence Of those Interested. Well,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
NED MERTON ON BASEBALL
XIII. THE MISERY OF BEING MANAGER.
The Third Reader Boy" Explains the Sport.
BY FRED scHAEFER.

| nor possess a prime batting optic II
one has been out after curfew the
night before. Sometimes players pout,
even when admonished In a pleasant
way. He is criticised for preaching up
nursery notions by smart athletes who
would rather give up certain per
picious habitudes and be content 10
dissipate only in the cloying popcorn
| fritter. How true this Is.
When procuring youthful adjuncts
to his staff he must be very careful
oh, yes. even more so than a mule
trader--to see that he Is not duped.
He must assay their cnniums 10 see
what per cent runs TO 24-carat ivory.
He must guard and guide them every
hour. and even tuck them In their
truDdle beds lest they stray away
after hurdy-gurdy while he Is porting
over household expenses.
Even when they are on the field OF
battle, he must impress upon them.
with constant assiduity, that some
games are important and 'twere just
as we'll to win them as fling them
away in a free-handed manner. He
must show them to work a double
play faster than their brains can work.
He must put down mutiny and the ar.
rogance of the umpire with equal firm.
ness. Not that he must be vindictive
against the umpire. I dare say even
John J. McGraw In his most petulant
hour would carry bowl OF hot milk
to sick umpire. especially II he had
been the cause OF this indisposition.)
And to cap II all he must win the
pennant every year. even II some other
team has It wrapped round its flag
stan with the tghtness OF a porous
MASTER
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
A YEARS OPERATIONS OF THE
PAYNE-ALDRICH TARIFF

The Philadelphia Record says edi-
torially: For nearly one year the
country has been living under the
blessings OF the Payne-Aldrich tariff
and there are now In New England
100000 cotton mill operatives out OF
employment on account OF the curtail.
ment OF production by the mills. The
wool business is stagnant because the
mills have difficulty in getting rid of
their goods. The iron and steel bust
ness had great boom for little
while, but now for some months has
been suffering a reaction. The Steel
Trust Is trying to hold up prices. but
there are reports that the independ-
ents will, as they did couple of
years ago, cut prices to get business
and then the trust will have to fol.
low"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
PLOTTING AGAINST POSTERITY

Aviation fiourishes most gloriousiy.
All records are being smashed
height. distance time. carrying capac-
ity-almost daily. Upon all Of which
the Wright brothers are trying to Sc
cure monnpolistic cinch. Here's a
case where. clearly. the granting OF
exclusively sweeping patent rights is
plainly against public policy. Indeed,
all engrossing and forestalling Of the
future Is against public morals. The
people at LARGE will begin to see this
soon-wheH/ everything future Is held
out for the highest price that can be
squeezed out OF the coming race. We
aren't doing thing to posterity. All
the while We boast OF working and
building for It. we are putting up a
big job against .it.--St. Louis Mirror.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
How a City Creates Wealth

New York was laid out in blocks
that are very short north and south
and very long east and west. This
was wrong, because the main flow OF
traffic Is north and south. There
should have been as many streets
running In that direction as running
east and west. From Fifth-ave. to
Sixth-ave., is more than eight hun.
dred feet. Mayor Gaynor suggests
that, to relieve traffic congestion, the
city might open a new thoroughfare
midway between those two avenues.
This would involve buying solidly
built strip Of land In the heart OF the
city, e hundred feet in width. from
Fourteenth-st. to Fifty-ninth. A great
many costly structures would have to
come down. The cost is estimated at
thirty-five TO fifty million dollars. But
II is estimated. also, that the new
street would enhance the value OF
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
A Delightful Hot Weather Memory

or out OF two garments-shirt and
overalls. You assembled at the mystic
sign Of two fingers and hurried to the
pool There was mad haste to &c,
out OF your clothes and an unwilling
ness TO come out OF the water even 4
It was long after supper time. Otter
you were half-dressed when some more
boys arrived. whereupon you promptly
stripped again and went in with them
Sanitary? Lord. no! But what fun
You may 20 bathing in the surf and al
the panoply OF sterilized bathing suit.
from now till doomsday, but you car
never equal that muddy old swimmin
hole. But then, alas you can nevel
be boy again.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

property between Fifth and Sixth
ayes. even. more than that. IL one
man owned all the land and costly
buildings between the two avenues he
could make money by tearing down
the structures on the hundred-foot
strip and dedicating the strip to the
city for a street.
We mention this as an interesting
illustration of the amazing power of
a city to create wealth. II the pro-
posed Improvement were a park or
fountain or new pavement II might
not be quite SO obvious that It would
more than pay for itself In dollars and
cents; but In most cases that would
be the fact. II Ia interesting, also,
because II suggests that the city might
well claim large share of the wealth
which II Is constantly creating for in
dividual lot-owners.-Saturday Eve.
ming Post.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
WHEN THE DEFLECT0R FAILS.

The one mishap that leaves the
aviator absolutely helpless and makes
his death or severe injury almost GER
tain Is the failure Of his deflectors.
That leaves him with no control OF
his macnine, which at once loses head
way and therefore falls straight down
ward. Against that mishap there Is
no provision and can be none except
careful construction. Mr.. HamiiJon,
IN recent conversation. said that
when the defectors went wrong 1t was
all up with the aviator-he was
bound to come to the ground with a
crash, with no power whatever to
select a landing place. The failure or
the engine. no matter at what height,
was a comparatively trivial accident
he declared, since the ability TO steer
remained and the best OF many avail
able points OF descent could still be
chosen.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

1t turned out that a contribution by
Mr.. Jack Pot" was larger than all the
others combined. The minister was
broad-minded. II appears, for he said !:
Thank you. Mr.. Jack Pot, your money
will not be discounted: we take 1t at
par and we shall put II to good use.
DANIEL w. COLE.
No. 20 Alexandrine-ave. E.
Detroit, July 25. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

The manager is much maligned be-
cause the whole responsibility rests
upon his shoulders, no matter how
much they slope. Ii is his task TO
bring his team before sea OF strange
faces without blowing up like one OF
those dirigible balloons. And even II
lie succeeds. there are some who will
cavil and say he should have succeed
ed differently.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
THE GREAT TROUBLE

ut is every woman's duty to keep
young as long as possible" she said.
YES" he admitted. "but the great
trouble is that so many women insist
on keeping young after IL Is impossi-
ble."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
UNM0vED.

II understand your antagonist is
calling you every name he can think
of"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
cheerily. But he hasn't much OF a
acknowledgements Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

$50 he. works for railroad. He
must have a snap-riding free every
time he wants to go anywhere?"
Look at 1t that way. II you will.
but he's q locomotive fireman"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

have his employees gather-round-him
little-children and give heed while he
gives them instructions. Quite fire
quentfy and OFT he must read to then
the "Child's History of Baseball" and
tell them that one cannot take strong
drink and manifest health and vigor
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
There May BE An Auto Coming
so Fast the Brake VIII Not
Hold II and It's a Matter That
Seems To Be Up TO
the Pedestrian.
for the west side of Woodward ave.

aged man. knocking him to the pavement and
breaking his neck
police headquarters detained
long tell his hearing which the officials decided that
he blameles.
Witnesses told the police the chauffeur hitting
the man. although he made every effort to do So
Which, undoubtedly, is
The fact that he applied his brake would 60 to show that the running
Of aged victim not by design.
would indicate however
Ehat might investigating done by the police
before setting Hulsn free.
Possibly they gained the les body and the g
stain on the pavement driver in hurry.
Other travelling at awess speed-they
Hoing every out Woodward without moeation.
it wouldn't ntrudng upon Hulens time
uooe might long him
this ide Of the story.
Mind saying he going so miles hour
We how fast he going
That Is what would o
We are not saying, either blame.
The only fact we get
the two and took look at the
battered lying the rain at the roadside under shud Sun
day newspapers securely held with Of brick
the police demon
sated people, obliged from time to time
cross railway do not meet the fate
Huen should have been tragedy
THE BOTTOM every and his
down.
WE ARE TOO EASY HERE WITH AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS WHO
KILL PEOPLE
The frequency Of fatal accidents proves the fact
Hun not have been ALL to blame
But the point we want
share which has been the Detroit
He appears homeless old for whom nobody cared
From aspect accident med for he reported
10 have been prosperous on-happenig which time his fate
have been impressive chaueu who shove
pey and without due regard TOR pedestrians who insist
npon "clutterng up" the
ANYWAY it because nobody caring
400 MUCH
Whether Hulen eyes police
lesson drivers Of and public alike
Crossing behind street is dangerous
The pedestrian still until the from which
agh passed given the opposite
\ opposite side Of the street
may coming the opposite direction,
speed the brake will not hold.
pauon pedestrian should take from the standpoint.
safety and the auodver entitled to the exercise that
n much Judgment on the part of the public.
On the other hand Huen better understanding today the
responsibility O a chauffeur al crossings
He appreciates fully danger always around
confused old and appearing suddenly
" In the path Of the auto.
Hulen police reputation being
& uue O the city's most careful drivers
which fact wodwardav ctys widest
thmuughfares
In addition facts the point of the
B laccident IS the citys quetest horoughfares
addition these three
H In the week.
of the representations for Hun
that neither pedestrian driver can be
TOO possibilities both accident calls
h attention. N.A
OF oncoming autos to the pedestrian
oncoming pedestrians to the auto driver
In giving this advice dealing with the reckless
purely between the pedestrian and
the time being to the the police
refrain expressing it opinion the
police and while they loath judge Jury
the public pedestrian
in the Sunday accident going to get the
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

China has a new coinage plan based
on the decimal system.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

giving this advice dealing with the reckless driving autos
that purely between the pedestrian and the
Difference the time being the the police
refrain from expressing 1t opinion that
police and while they loath judge Jury
tho rights Of the and the public that the pedestrian
= the Sunday accident going the
especially down the that he
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
= = Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times Fss';Ez 80

The danger to which the pedes-
trian in Detroit's streets is exposed
was brought home with sad emphasis
again on Sunday.
Breeze Dana, IS years Of age,
alighted from q street car at the
corner of Woodward and Blaine
aves., on the way to his home.
He was ON north-bound cur, and
started TO cross the tracks diagonally
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02
City Must

HELENA, Feb. PA municipality in
Montana, financially embarrassed in
xcess of the three per cent limit
of indebtedness fixed by the constitu.
ton. cannot invest 10 lighting plants,
equipment or other things which are
not shown to be necessary, until its
financial oblig atoms have been met.
In substance, this is the decision OF
the supreme court of Montana ren.
dered today in the case of Il. B. Pal.
mer, q taxpayer of the city of Helena,
against the city of Helena, Frank j..
Edwards as mayor. the city treasurer,
A. J. Duncan, and the city council.
The decision afirms the judgment of
the district court of this county in en-.
joining the city from proceeding to
construct an electric light plant, and
from collecting q tax of two mills lev
led for the purpose of raising funds
to aid in paying for the construction
of the plant.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02
Butte Strike Is Over.

BUTTE, Feb. 24.-Working condi.
lions In all the mines affected by the
recent walkout of the engineers are
rapidly assuming normal and unless
something new occurs to affect the
situation adversely, everything will be
running as usual in the big camp
within q few days.
Matt Comeford, president of the In
transitional Stationary Engineers, is
here In conference with the striking
engineers. 1t ia said that the Butte
engineers will receive the full support
Of the International Steam Engineers
union, which is afilist with the
American Federation of Labor. Also
affiliated with A. F. L., are all rope.
at the mines, machinists, carpen.
tiers, blacksmith and street car men
engaged In operating cars transport.
ing ore. Whether the latter will be
called out in sympathy or not, has
not been stated.
The first clash between union men
that has occurred during the present
engineers difficulty took place yester.
day at the Florence hotel, when three
meu, we'll known members of the In.
ternational Steam Engineers No. l3e
were driven from that place by a mob
of members of the Miners union and
escorted up town by the police.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02
Montana News Briefets,

HELENA, Feb. 24.-The state board
of examiners has decided to erect a
building on the capitol grounds
to be used for restaurant purposes,
and yesterday, after the board had
approved the plans for the proposed
structure, 1t was voted to call for bids
for the erection OF the building. the
bids to be received by the board
April 2. The proposed building will
cost about 81 800, and will be located
east and south of the capitol building.
The building will be of brick and
thoroughly modern in every partic.
ular.
M1ssoULA, Feb. 25.-Six persons
were killed in q snowslide in the Bitter
Root mountains yesterday. The bodies
OF four prospectors have been recov.
cred and sixty section hands are dig.
ging for the other two, one of them q
woman. The accident occurred At a
tank station. The shscks of the pros.
pectors were completely demolished.
kALIsPELL, Feb. 24.-Badly bitten
by bear dogs little Hazel Flsgg, aged
seven, is IN bed today, the third day
since the animals pounced upon her.
While passing along the street Tues.
day the dogs, four in number, which
had been unleashed for exercise. lspied
ner, gave chase, paved her into the
snow and bit her In nine places. The
! dogs are owned by G.. W. Wilson.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02
Hogs Make Record Prices,

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-Live hogs ad-
vanced still closer to the go mark to-
day and sales we're made at SO. 1924 per
100 pounds.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Pa new high
mark was made In the local market
today when hogs sold at SIC. 05 per
hundred weight. This 10 the fret time
prices have passed 90 in the Indian
apolis stock yards.
Pork followed the lead aud ad-
vsnced 10 cents above the highest
point record Saturday, the top price
being s24.70 per barrel for the May
delivery.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02
Idaho Towns Flooded,

BOISE, Feb. 2S.-Fiftyfamilies have
been forced to leave their homes at
Nampa, Idaho, on account of a flood
which has partially submerged the
northern part of the town, owing to 9
break in the governments irrigation
canal, and it became necessary to turn
the water into Indian creek, causing
an overflow.
Another break in the irrig alton ca.
nal north of Boise flooded several
blocks In this city, stopping street
car traffic ia the northwestern section.