davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-31

Gaa ld6elt midi an utro @ott
LEI Cant! obne irgero lpeldje
|spllr bon %e;leeen6eit. Sybrela
griloerlein ober iNel,oert lie, 10
red)t bon oben 1era6, llltr oos cir
@ort uGlel" ms @elidt. *
ueaa!~ ernla9ne id iie $
lid oils i'd es Sen 70 ealar,
na6 fertia hrirae, .wr lehilIa 1l
9rnoerl" da Is III Selh
.@a ia. go+ er. ober mos 6ot Or
agQa, Ai6?"
b.n,ls On boIt ein Epuiiieral-
erflare i'd ibr.
!. Oo MERIT tie oe11 8raten, Der
fneift iif) oas 2aden uno bemerfi
fletnlaut: uSSa, oas lit mabr."
vSiebit gu, 8ater, babe i6 es
Dir nidt eeiagt? Limo jett Iaet iie
es lelbitl Sdome Old D11 gouI.
lteriten9el!!" rnft er 8ornig leiner
Sdapelter alt mo eebt Damn triur1.
pbiereno al.
go bleibe id) nit meiner s(elte-
item aqein.
Sd oenfe, Die gade lit MN err
leoigt, uno min mid oesbolb gero-
De et1t tpenig in meme tnt1eren @e
NADER 5uriidaieben, ba fomntt
tie na6oenfIib an mild beran unh
fragt: u8ater, bait OH friiber al1h
pouiiiert2"
. uebl = Sect ioa ib alter
Climber meinem eigenen &inoe
bei1ten! =
@atlos blide id1 iie an. Sier log
%offenbar elm Son Dor, mo cine Scot
lige lelbit Dor Dem ltrengften Mo.
r%alifen an @edt belteben onrfte
Mber 1ie entbob mid ielblt line,
partet Der peinIiden Sitllatiols.
inOem fie lagte. .0a, natiirlidyl
0as fdnn i6 mir ia an6 oenfet1:
als Oh Wntter fennelt lernteit! -
Die mirit Oh mol tiibtig pouiiiert
baben! -
3 abnu1gspoller @nee[ 9u!
uDas hatte id aud) aeton, mem,
ih Elm Mam mare uno banols
eelebt bdtte. 49, @eiBt gu"
ieste tie treuber5ig bin5u, uid met-
DC ME poulIieren unb =" als i6 lie
ungepiB aniebe = lid lperoe mid
audi ME berbeiraten."
SIT es 81 b%ermunoernL menn Elm
gater in ioldem SaIe nod Dem
8runOe zines 10 lonoerbaren ms
beoeutunesbollen Gntidlufies ieines
ailoes fragt2 =
uDas mil ib Sir iogen: Sd
pxr6e nir nit einem pouliierelL
Der eeltau 10 ausliebt mie Oh, ser
eben iolde 9aare bot un0
10 gut it, 10 furdtbar gut mie Oh.
Golden gibt's aber gar ni6t,"
ieete iie Damn ife(mii6 hin5u.
9ann nimmt 0as Sinh Ben So
nartenpogel bon Ser 8ano uno elf
nit Dem &dfig bi1aus, INN oem
/ Tierlein friides Suffer gu geben.
gebagiid oebne id mid in
S9aufelit4bl. gor meinem Mllee
jieben alIerlei ouftige @eitaIten
uoriiber. Maoden in beaen, bur-
ten &leioern, blonde uno brunette,
ihlanfe nno bebabige. Sic alle ba=
ben tn meinem 2eben einmal IL
geno ein barmloies 8oa6en se-
ipielt. Seoe bat mir Dor lnneen,
laigen Sabren Elm paar idone
5tllnoen geidenft @or
langen, laneen Sabrenl
IS lit ia gang natiir.
lih), oaB Die Mlltter Die erite 2iehe
oes anaben uno Der @ater Die iei-
ner 9odter lit, aber oaB iolde
2iebe orei5ebn Sabre anoauerte,
ods mar bod in oieiem Sole oas
Bette oaran.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-31
Gines Ginbredlers idredlide Sal

mag cine Somilie nidt 10 aufreees
mie cine lanee &ranfbeit Der Wus
ter. Or. Sings 0eue 2ebens Bi.
len iinb ieooh cine pertuolle Meo.
ain fir Srauen; idreibt Mrs. SO. s
Dunlap BON 2eaoia, Gem. 25 Gts
BEL alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-31
Wettete Sinh uo,m spbe.

Nad)oem unier Sinh elm Sabr
lang an 8ronhiaaeioen gelitten,
idreibt q. g. 8iharbion bon @i.
daroion's MiGs, MIa., nfiirhteter
mir, 6aB es Die Sbnin0iu6t babe,
Wir panoten bieles baeesen an
idIieBlih periuhten mir Or. Sings
Netp DISCOVERY nno cine Glaide oa.
bon betperfiteaigte cine poue Sur"
Hreis SOC uno 81. Brobeflaide
frei. Sci alien Druggiiten.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

force of law, providing that the county superintendent shall "recom-
mend that in each school district the daily exercises shall include a
salute to the United States flag, and shall include in his report a
statement of the observance of this custom"
a bylaw of the New York Board of Education requires a salute
to the flag in the city schools. but the enforcement of this rule is left
to the discretion Of the school principals. No crisis sufficiently grave
to attract public notice has arisen in the matter here.
The case of the infant suhragette of Perth Amboy presents a con-
fusing clash of patriotism, logic and authority. For one thing, there
is a compulsory education law in New Jersey which heretofore has
operated to keep little girls in school more directly than the flag ordi-
nance docs to keep this ono out. Presumably children are taught
to obey their parents in New Jersey as elsewhcre-though in the pres
emit instance he father declares that he aid not tell IN. daughter 10
defy the school regulations. II pupil commits IN indiscretion while
acting on conscience, the teacher is supposed to set an example of dis
erection and overcome the error by tact.
Patriotism is surely a vital element in the education of boys and
girls alike. At the same time the public schools of this country are
not as yet established on a military basis, and the allegiance best
worth while is that which is attracted and won. rather than an ont.
ward show that is forced.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

old man and an old woman gave a similar reply to the problem and as =
result are now under bail awaiting trial for the killing OF a consumpiW
member of their sect who had requested them to put her tut of misery VI
chloroform. 1T
And, reading of this s,range action OF these two wel-meanng I'd SOULS me
persons will ask themselves ow they would face the sam difficulty " conduC e.
It should ever be presented to them. M
It seems to me here is bt ne answe for the balanced ad diserhnina9 D
mnd-No. W.
Ethicany deensibe a he actions Of those simple I'D Shakers may be- G
right as they undoubtedly believe themselves here is M thng whicht they a.
.overlooked-the sacrednes Of human life The invioablty of that greatetA
mysteries IL MOI merely a matter of religious precept or Of law. 1t Is a n inuY
born in vi all an instinct which every urderer" trampes under foot. and Ia
beng has III right to constitute himself he arbher Of life n death. No ply "a
REPUTABLE argument against euthanasa la always been that ito place power
the life of another in the hands Of n human being is opening the door to m0s
,derous conspiracy Physicians nave always been tn first to recognize thsp pr y
cpe. And surey II those who are the high priests Of thu temple of life do -
consider themselves sufficiently wise or good to tisp power int.tedt o thsml
the ignorant ayman is absolutely without a case. IA
You may believe II o are a very young person tina where thisp particular
problem concerned a beloved husand. wife. father or mothery On might listen "a
the agonizng prayer Tor surcease of palm whether or lot 1t were righ to 10 ~
But after you have gon with some me you lUe to the outermost ed of NE
III WILL realize thai there Is a strange unreaonng optimism abou such q me-
ment. an absolute increduhty In tho possibility OF death fset And It is W.
gong to get well as the better chance. and that he Is benefited by the hopes
ness Of those around him.
This person that means SO much to me n die" yu NY to yourself ~
your simple egousm. IT LAY looked into the yesrs ahead of me nd I cam
see my " life without h!m"-or it nay be-"her" w
And that feeling tina. thought. foolish nj unreasonable a II may be- -
kept man. human beings alive M
Even the dying have the right 10 carryt their Ease to the Supreme Court
here is but m which we all acknowledge nder different duty. Hfefo Y
UNI o. all the great deeds,e ptome of IL the great poems. painter of a II the q
pictures ,mase musician Of he whrnng spheres under whatever name ne II
n-there only Is the court of life n death r.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

a plain color or n printed design.
White will probably have a strong
in 1912 since It Is in high favor
at the French capital now.
Among the remnants and reduced ma
terials there are many excellent values
In black and white fabrics. Notwlth-
standing their long vogue the black and
white combinations will again he fash
ionable next yea and, OF course, we
san expect that blue and white win
rank high in favor.
Other summer fabrics. besides the
wash goods, are now being offered at
greatly reduced prices. and here, too,
a little knowledge OF the frend OF
fashion will Unable the purchaser to Sc
cure good bargains.
II will be safe to pick up bargains in
all yelling materials. n In the line OF
silks the tafetas, m~essal!nes. foulards.
tussshs and satins all will probably be
Z fashionable. As in wash goods, so in
silks tho stripes and borders will pre-
dominate.
In selecting material now for next
years wear It Is we'll to bear IN mind
that the cMnging effects will continue
another year. n therefore the fabric
should be OF a soft finish. OF which
there are any number OF textures to be
found among the preseok sales"
The evening world., 1911-09-16

best of 1t, but when IL comes Gown 10
landing the affectlonate consideration OF
any queen ne Gets out to fascinate the
man with a face like a peck of potatoes
and a shape to make n tallo- weep usu-
ally gets the ring put around hds num-
Der.
"As a matter Of fact, the proportion Of
handsome men is about averaged by the
proportion OF homely m That may
have something to do with the DISPOSE
ton OF women to pass up a mans looks
II he has a kind heart and is skilled IN
passing out conversational salve. An
other factor Is the utter inability Of a
homely mar TO realize that he Is home
ly. Some honestly do. but they are so
apt to be taken for a chimpanzee's kin
that they can't get away from 1t.
Occasionally you will find a man
whose face would look about the same
upside down. md he admits In public
that he is no headliner when II comes
to looks. He may even proclaim that
he Is proud of his lack OF beauty. Al
by his lonesome. Though, this party IS
other wise. In a duet with a mirror he
says to himself. My map In the en-
semble may not assay up 70 that OF
Wilton Lackaye. but they can't tie me
for dreamy eyes or words to that
effect.
THE man who Is cursed with a sur
plus Of good looks knows 1t and the
knowledge diverts him from single
handed purpose In the pleasant task
Of making himself agreeable to women.
The man who is homeiy doesn't know
It. but he inst!nctively sense hat In
pursuing one whom he would enshrine
In his heart and his bankroll he must
put something on his delivery besides
pulchritude,
Look at the newspaper pictures OF
the male correspondents In the divorce
suits where husbands are seeking legal
iy to pry themselves apart from wives
whose batting average for physical Der.
The evening world., 1911-09-16
Fashion Whispers

n lost OF the shops do not carry
IVI over stocks. and consequently
" are now disposing OF wash ma
%terials. regardless Of cost. to make room
for fall lines.
Women often overlook these excellent
bargains undcr the impression thai they
viii be passe the following year. But
II will be quite safe to purchase a dress
length in stripes for next summer. be-
cause II Is predicted that stripes will
again BIO in evidence In 1912, md It Is
promised that these Wi range from TIE
hairline effects 10 the biSad stripes that
in the high novelties will measure as
much as four inches in width.
There are many weaves In which
stripes and floral designs are combined.
These are to be fashionable next year,
and there will probably be a strong
preference for the blue and whites in
all dress materials.
Advance hints state hat borders. too.
viii again be fashionable. There Ia
every indication that the sheer materials
will continue to hold the same promi-
nent place they did during the past
summer.
The strong preference now shown for
eyelet embroideries In Paris presases
the popularity OF this material next
year, Cotton voiles, too, will DO prime
~favoratss. and It IL safe to select either
The evening world., 1911-09-16

banks YOU must have evolved some prin-
clples for founding a fortune that read
,rs OF The Evening World would be
pleased to know" suggested.
Il presume by fortunes you mean sue
cess said Mr.. Perkins, and know OF
no doctrines relative to success In the
world that can compare with those OF
benjamin Franklin
But, Mr.. Perkins, Mr.. Franklin Is a
dead man, while you are alive" ! re-
minded him.
Very true" he answered smilingly
but ne lives Just the same and can
give you in a few sentences Infinitely
more IN this matter of saving than
many of US could IN volumes.
Here are a few OF Benjamin Frank
Inns doctrines which ,yery citizen might
follow with profit:
"'GOD HELPS THOSE THAT HELP
THEMSELVES
IF YOU WOULD BE WEALTHY.
THINK OF SAVING AS WE'LL AS
GETTING
LONE TO-DAY is WORTH TWO
TO-MORROWS.'
INDUSTRY PAYS DEBTS, WHILE
DESPAIR INCREASES THEM
MANY a ONE, FOR THE SAKE
OF F1NERY ON THE BACK, HAS
GONE WITH A HUNGRY BELLY
AND HALF STARVED HIS FAMILY.
SILKS AND sATlNS. SCARLETS AND
yELvETS PUT OUT THE KITCHEN
FIRE
TRICKS AND TRBACHDRY ARE
THE PRACTICE OF FOOLS THAT
HAVE NOT WIT ENOUGH TO BE
HONEST
The evening world., 1911-09-16
Letters From the Peonle

Owner or superintendent of
building.
To the E,irior ~ IT., Evening World:
Please advise me with whom I should
lodge complaint relative TO the filling OF
letter boxes in apartment houses with
aivertislns matter. This practice has
hccomc an lntolerablc nuisance to the
people and an Improbable method OF ai-
Nertising. One example Will illustrate.
six cards Of a carpe. cleaning establish
nent were crowded into each of the
'cn letter boxes IN our vestibule one
day-a total OF sixty. W. L. SCOTT.
"snie o."
To IN. Editor n The Evening World:
Which Is correct special sale In
school supplies" or special sale OF
school supplies" ". B. a.
200 Fifth Avenue.
To the Editor q Tie Ereniar World:
Where SHOULD one apply for informa-
ton about Joining tho Boy Scouts OF
America" SOUTH BROOKLYN.
write TO Commnndnot.
To the Editor q The Evening World:
I would like to visit the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. To whom shall ! apply for
a pass? G.. c. *.
Texas Opportunities.
To the Hiitor II The Evening World:
In answer TO Constant Readers let
ter Of inquiry regarding business pros
poets out OF New York. permit me to
say that business chances are not much
better anywhere in the United States
than here In New York. ] know from
arA~rtanHo .ha4 saN.Aat.. uafny - Tr.N..
or any other Western State without a
bank roll or good influence Is going
70 feel sorry coon after arrival. There
are plenty OF bright young men GU,
West roady TO lay tight hold OF any
commercial opportunities not requiring
imksediate capital. and furthermore, a
strong preference IL shown 10 prople OF
thsh own class. II your recent ,orres-
pendent has had n added 20 his star,
OF six years gGo he II comparatively
fortunate ha1 should Stick where he
u.s." J. WHEY DECKER.
Stamford. Conn.
4 Comparison Of subwnys.
To tho Editor d Tie Evening world
read nm article in Tho Evcninp
World stating that New York lead,
the world in rapid transit" I should
Ike 70 contradict Manager IIodley IN
his statement. have been abroad and
vas especially o~brsrYant ns 10 the quail.
ities OF tho European nuhways In com.
psrison with those OF America. I th!nl
the London tubss arc far superior tc
The subways here. 70? ono thing, they
are coo!. almost cold, on n hot days
Ersst advantage In warm weather. Tn,
LONDON Underground" 10 . Tar lsrgsi
The evening world., 1911-09-16
TIE CARE ABOUT A HORSESHOE

TIE CARE ABOUT A HORSESHOE
NAIL
Now / know Of no fundamental prin-
c!ples for founding a fortune better than
those set forth by this self-same Ben
jamin Franklin more than a century
ago. OF course to-day" continued Mr..
Perkins. "over whelming advantages
are attained right in this country.
The average man and the average
woman. even In the very process OF saw
ing, have things practically made easy
for them when compared with other
countries. They car begin to save with
the very smallest amount Of money. al
most, and be practically protected.
Tho laws. rules and regulations Sc,
down by the Government fairly protects
the average citizen OF the United States
and gives him a chance for accumula-
lions u~nequalled in any other country.
Tho Legislature has taken great care
in the charter Of savings banks to make
The evening world., 1911-09-16

them safe. The trustees are neither
selves nor lend It on individual security.
Take a young man just starting out,
He puts a small sum OF money in the
savings bank and can secure a fair
rate OF interest for the same. With
diligence ne adds to II.
His none is safe while III goes on
accommodating. He can keep on in this
bank. and II the cas!o arises when
a business opportunity presents itself.
he may not only take advantage OF &
but his bank. on account Of the con-
fidence he has already created. will
times without number extend :. helping
hand.
Also ] might say that the opportun-
tiles for making money here are also
u~neaualied. This Is the seething centre
OF activity.
Nowhere In the world has the man
without anything TO start with so many
openings as he obtains right here.
Naturally we woud all say save, save,
as the prime factor in the process.
That Is true.
But to have moneyed powers believe
In you as an honest unit will get more
at the time when It is needed most.
Thus when ! say that he who has the
general principles OF honesty and econ
m in his makeup al prescribed by the
self-same Benjamin Franklin. who knew
the whole gamut Of failure and success,
has the key to the situation.
For with these elements the actual
money getting to start with Is no great
hardship. Thus what would seem the
biggest difficulty in reality become, the
lesser where Uncle sam reigns."
The evening world., 1911-09-16

anair than the one here and has abou,
eight different lines. which take you
10 every part OF the city. The seats
are cushioned and have arms. which
prevents crowdiny n enables each
person 10 nave n seat-something v
Rhowh here Moreover. the guards ana
otner employees are very polite. An
other nice thing Is the smoking car at
'ached to every train. Here, II you
wish to ride only a few stations II costs
hVe cents. whereas In London you can
20 almost anywhere for a p~enny-two
pennies take you the length OF the line.
The cara. too. are much better ventl-
lated than those in New York.
STUART POVEY.
Yes.
To the Editor II The Evening World,
TO restore peace in "A family will you
kindly inform me II this is the first year
that we did not vote for Queen of the
Msrdl Gras? NJ. VEIN.
~"Another ROund!'
To the Editor of The Evening World.
"A correspondent asked some time ago
how 1t was that ten men sitting Ave at
each of two tables and having five
rounds OF beer II 2jc. a round spent
$3.50, when four and six men sitting at
two tables and having four and six
rounds spent 500. The difference OF Zoe.
Is accounted for by tae fact that there
IL a decrease OF BE-. per round on the
four rounds COc) ard an Increase of
sc, per round on the SIX rounds (3Oc.).
w. FEN WICK.
Arlington, ", j.
All Evening schools.
To the Editor u The Evening World:
Kindly Inform me through your paper
what High schools have a commercial
course. A READER.
To the Ciir,or Of The Evening World.
! am IA foreigner six years in tho
UniteI States and Wish to get a city
position. | am eighteen years OF az,
and my father has his first papers. WI.
! be able 10 get a position? d. c.
W. u. C,rtis.
To the Editor ~ The Evening World,
Who played the leading part In Sam
OF posen" in New York several year.
ago? q. i. $.
Wheeling TO Florida.
To the Editor q The Eyening World;
WIN some experienced reader kindly
tell me whether 1t would be a~dvisabl,
10 take a trip TO Florida on an I've,
Johnson racing model wheel. equipped
with is inch Palmer-Armstrong tires
Is the wheel built too light 10 stand Tho
strain, and would II be better TO have &
coaster brake put on the wheel? AlsC
are the weather conditions right 70,
starting now7 JACK DEMPSEY.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

MONEY CAN BEGIsT MONEY.
AND ITS OFFSPRING CAN BEGET
MORE. AND so ON
"'BUY WHAT THOU HAST NO
NEED OF, AND ERE LONG THOU
SHALT SELL THY NECESSARIES.'
"'LAZINESS TRAVELS SO SLOWLY
THAT POVERTY SOON oVDRTAKES
HIM.
NEVER LEAVE TILL TO-MOR-
ROW WHAT YOU CAN DO TO-DAY
BUT DOTH THOU LOVE LIFE
THEN DO NOT SQUANDER TIME,
FOR THAT Is THE STUFF LIFE is
MADE Of
"a LITTLE NEGLECT MAY BREED
GREAT MISCHIEF. FOR WANT or
A NAIL THE SHOE WAS LOST: FOR
WANT OF A SHOE THE HORSE WAS
LOST, AND FOR WANT OF A HORSE
THE RIDER WAS LOST, BEING
OVERTAKEN AND SLAIN BY THE
ENEMY; ALL FOR WANT OF A LIT
The evening world., 1911-09-16


~ pened to be together in the came.
pocket. and the dollar berau to
put on airs. Il am a big gum" SAID the
dollar and you are nobody. am
white and bright, and you are only q
dull' mud-colored little Indian. am r.
ligious. for l nm all the time sakug.
In God we trust and you are my
a pagan. l am patriotic. for ON eas
sid ] have the American eagle ga
on .he other the Goddess OF Liberty.
and / buy lots of fireworks on The
Fourth of July. | am Heavenly minded.
for / have the stars to think about and
you don't have anything, I am prsci.
Gus, for / am nice. bright silver and
everybody wants me; but you are he
base copper and nobody cares a snap
for you" THAI may all be SOL sald
the poor little penny. You may hs
more patriotic than ] am and moro 70.
ligtous than ! am. but I go to church
more thar you do and am ofteuer
found in the contribution box than you
are" replied the penny.
Lyons RspuAoaaA
The evening world., 1911-09-16

homely husband she may have her wish.
Eut II she thinks she won't have to take
an occasional slant at his movements
when ne is away from the home and
fireside the chances are that she will
wake up some day and find herself
spending a lot OF money t~elephoning to
a lawyer who spec.alizes In calculating
alimony.
"Homellness Is no handicap to the
male in winning the fair sex. Your re-
production of Apollo looks to have the
The evening world., 1911-09-16
SALUTING H FLAG.

SCHOOL GIRL at Perth Amboy,
n. j., daughter of an Englishmon
and herself registered as a subject
of the British Empire, has been
barred from attendance at the
public grammar school because
she did not join with the other
children in formally saluting the
Stars and Stripes and repeating
the oath of allegiance TO the Re-
public. The New Jersey State
Board of Education has made a
rule, which practically has The
The evening world., 1911-09-16

necessity be evil
dent to everybody,
I don't see how
could give you any
IDEAS that have not
already been ad-
v~anced.'' modestly
asserted Mr.. Will
lam II. Perkins,
president OF the
Bank OF America.
at No. "A Wal.
street.
But surely with
your various asso'
Citations OF severa
The evening world., 1911-09-16

"Ah-h, mush!' calculated the laundrz~
man. IAN indian squaw never wee
anything On her head. In her natij
state her brain works with all the d.
cling iridescence OF an anvil. Take
squa put her in the Carlisle IndiGn
school, exercise her brain and make
think, and the .irst thing she does
buy the biggest hat her resources c.
corral" ~
The evening world., 1911-09-16

Here comes one
Of our most beau
I o U actrcs ses
with the declara-
lion that the home
~ husband 10 the
beat husband be-
cause the wife isn't
required to b q
keeping tabs o n
him all the time"
''Oh. very well,
said the laundry
man. III friend
actress wants a
The evening world., 1911-09-16
HIS ONE

did you ever say anything you were
sorry forf"
only once" replied Senator Sorghum.
''when I publicly admitted I was sorry
for something I had said."-washington
star.
The evening world., 1911-09-16

lining Co. TN NV Yotk wosidl. ..H.
lection Is close to l.mn Generally those
Correspondents ~unblushingly peesen1
dials that would scare horses. Hence "
may safely state that the homely man
is by n means barred from the Home
breakers' Associa ton" -
The evening world., 1911-09-16
Hats Crush Intellect Mushi

GSHD you notice" asked h head.
polisher. that a Boston high
brow has discovered thai the
reason women are becoming more INTEL
iectual is because they no longer wear
heavy hats?"