davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Columbia,

The Maestro's Masterpiece is a stage
tapestry of artistic weaving Even the
blase playgoer must admire the tech
HiGue, the skill OF the workmanship and
the charm of this stage gobelin. That
it met warm favor in the hearts of an
audience that crowded the Columbia
Theater last evening there was abundant
proof
There is no attempt to disguise the
weaving. for the strands that are used
TO make a completed fabric are large
and contrasting. The work is OF novel
variety: but novelty-some might say
daring--in the execution is not the chief
feature. In the background this stage
tapestry tells the story of a domestic
tradegy and of domestic happiness that
can reach its greatest magnitude only
because of the earlier tragedy
That is the drama OF "The Maestro's
Masterpiece" But in the foreground of
the tapestry, like flashes of brilliant col
ors and figures of stately and graceful
curves, is music-selections like the sex
tet from Lucia" and the Barcaroile'
from THE Tale from Hoffmann.' from
grand operas that have delighted music
loving audiences for years and original
scores by Gaetano Merola that possess
stately melody.
BY making the characters of the drama
operate stars and composers of genius.
tlte creation is fn..t." =. ant ear !, itir:,t.
ana The auditor feels at the end that he
has spent delightful evening in studio
The play demands both acting and sing
ing of high quality, and as the music is
intended to rank more important than
the acting. it is no unkind criticism to
say that the efforts of the vocalists were
more finished and altogether more de
lightful than those OF the actors.
Leonid SamoloT has Il robust tenor
voice with the sweetness Of the harp's
notes His rendition o. ''Ridi Iagiacc;''
was an eAceEtionaily welcome incident.
II tie audience had had its way. Count
Enzo BoZZano would have had more op-
portunitiaS. His bass is one of Gcrtn
range and much expression. Not only por-
traring an altogether charming and
pretty Mary Rediing, a prima donna,
Miss Diamond Dome" sang the '.Barcd-
role" With a sweetness and sympathy
thtt made up Tor the lack Of volume \
further treat Of tla enterta.lnEea: was
the singing Of Nine. Marie Pamp2i.: IL
the prologue. She has . voice OF VICE
range ana OF melody in the middle req.
ter. Miss Aisen F'is Ven. III the ingeul:.
role showed talent both a. a cel,lst and
al actress
CqoA samuel :. Scaarier. Ethel DuFrc
Houston and Fr6 derrick " Peters !r}i
mo-, - IN. work of IT," orama. aud tG,s
adequately me. The demands vhlrh u.r,
great
- lavish a. Y lbc production III IL
u.u. e and ~ ttuG a., stpre s"tip x
s. 81. at ~. Same hign standard E.r".
cialtt #slpc Wa tac s-uals artt .mrs.s
-, tl Ia. act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Postal Plan for Costa RIGA.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has an
proved a convention with the government
of Costa Rica providing for "A direct ex-
change of postal money orders between
the Canal Zone and that country TINS
arrangement. il is explained. viii faciii-
tate the money order service between The
TWO countries.
tnder the existing arrangement nIpney
orders are drawn by the tIbg. Il -, .aN-
eminent on the postma 4 n al W" lusI.
mo REISSUES an ora,r fn~ :a.nasuf "a
Costa Rica. the new s,st, ~ viii h. Phl
into operation 1T the carrie, i,...' q. 10
moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Gayety.

The Beauty Trust" in bright mus-
cal hj:rlesque in two acts. "A Beer Com
bnt Wit. = large array OF comedians
who provoke laag ter AT every tuIn, is
The offering at the GaNety this week
The. assortment Of comedians H. 80 varied
that il j. difficult Ia pick "A fayaift,
hailes -. Rice. Fred NJ. cady aud WI
Lana Srhatlr. a. fis bauer Eierheistef
and Itupltcr, to bee; combine were
tca,t,." I'm makers u important parts.
i'n.. 5def. au uttl active nrims don
na - t.dt'lgc - the STOW. Sine pre-.
strt ut.. re- .Htrto Ntits which j. al .d
tor tim, add assam sdc also appears nj
d dan tpe'a l5 rltn iihRer~ and ca.
more The aBsatrtf 1onltdA -Four have
. struus act. mingled WIN songs. n the
clio Niiiian Coglpu introduues eccvn-
tffe lDt',, tkatiug aHd Mis- Ethel krh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Majestic.

Opening with an interesting motion pic
ture, the Majestic Theater yesterday pre-
sented the Three Coles as the feature Of
the bill in wirewalking act in which
the women wore hobble skirts. Others on
the program were Art Foner. equilibrist:
Alice Lemont in a new musical act;
Charles Gramlich and Helena Hail in
character creation, entitled "A ffinty'': the
Three Musical Milers, in A good musical
and singing offering. and Boyle and Pau
lett. with good song and dance NUM-
Der. The performance closes with late
MajestOgraph pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
New Academy,

With an attractiv. chorus, pretty cos
TUNES and funny comedians, "McFadden's
Flats" which has been revived a number
Of times, is back for a weeks engage
ment at the New Academy and won a
hearty welcome from large audience
last night. The show is full of catchy
music and funny sayings and doings
Almost everything is new except the title
The plot-if such it may be cailed-dis-
closes Il fight for the aldermanship in one
of the New York wards between Nc
Fadden and Baumgartner, both of
whom are in love with Mrs. Murphy
McFadden wins, but the plot serves To
bring out large amount of trouble from
a little package.
There are eighteen musical numbers.
Jerry Sullivan and Claude Speck, as the
yellow Kids with the energetic Me-
Fadden, furnish fun that breeds a con-
tagion of laughter. Every moment is
busting one. and the risibilites of the
auditors are kept i'll constant action. The
costumes are elaborate and the dancing
artistic Joe J. Sullivan impersonates
McFadden. Harry W. Barton plays the
part OF Baumgartner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
The Virginia.

Little Audrey" and Harry Chick added
to their popularity at the Virginia The
alter performances last. evening. THAT
Beautiful Rag and Somebody Else"
won for the little siN-year-old girl vol.
unes of applause Harry Chick sang
when | Gather the Myrtle With Mary.
and with the song scored a decided HIT
The performance included film dart,
The Queens Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Mrs. Milliean Fox to Lecture.

turev on lyish foi l"r'. " il snsat A.
re.tntr a. the ,,a.u Tongue ~ i0is
,ttN ThuIFAaf evening a. The NcN WI.
laTd. Irlda 'sht vii lecture LafoI. tho
student 80 TplutA olisa, Me- Iak
d.siss % ,ntsist Amer sHs In tee Gae
dc revival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Casino.

F"ozeena. u musical novelty, who plays
on the harp both classic and rag-time
numbers with equal proficiency, Is Il fea-
ture OF this weeks Casino program
Frozeena plays the instrument blind
folded and through its baize cover, and
again with his back to the instrument
1t is; unique exhibition of skill and
melody.
Sam Drane monologuist and mimic
makes hit with his stories and a
couple Of songs. His representation Of
well known players is also enjoyable.
Meyer. Harrison & Co. appear in a
sketch, The End of the World in
which a father who refuses consent to
his sons marriage. through d trick in
which he is made TO believe the end Of
til. world is al hand. Is finally won
around. Other good numbers are the
Jernneis. clever acrobats tumblers and
balancers; the bennett sisters, song and
dance artists: Renee Graham, in male
approximations; the three Browns, edu-
GATED Indians, two OF whom do some car
toun SketchinE. while enc. with a tenor
voice. sings appropriate songs Motion
picture RAYS are features OF the per-
formances. which are continuous this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
GIFT To BATTLESH|P
SUBJECT OF PROTEST
Acceptance of Utah's Silver
Service Can Be Prevented
Only by Congress.

Unless Congress interferes 10y specific
legislation, tie silver service to re pre-
scented by tie state OF l-tal. To the bat
LesEip Of that name. now nearing COM
pletion, will be formally accepted by the
Navy Department in accordance with the
custom with respect 10 sach gifts. Many
women in different parts of the country
have protested earnestly against placing
the Utah silver service on a United States
warship, on the general ground that 1t
would be IAN affront to American wom.
anhood.''
Basis of Objection.
The objection is based on the. ground
that the large silver tray, one Of the
principal pieces of the set contains an
engraved reproduction of the Mormon
Temple at Salt Lake City and a por-
trait Of Brigham Young. Although ad-
hitting that Young had considerable to
do with the founding of the state OF
Utah, the protestants claim that he q
best known to history as the head of the
Mormon Church. In their protests they
denounce Brigham Young as the most
Notorious Disamist in the history Of the
United states. and. therefore, suggest the
rejection of the service bearing his like
ness.
Declines to Interfere.
The attitude % the Navy Department
in the matter is shown in letter re-
Gently addressed to an organization of
women by Secretary Meyer LAS you
know, said he. the cost of the silver
service presented to n battleship by the
state after which it is named is usually
betrayed by a state appropriation or by
popular subscription, and Tor this iea-
son the department has consistently re-
FUSED TO interfere with or to ATTEMPT
TO dictate the Inscriptions or engravinRs
10 De placed thereon. The design ut
the silver service for the Utah is a mat
ter In which the people of that state are
directly interested. and IL is the opinion
or the department that 1t would te in
ludiciohs and inadvisa BILE to raise any
question in connection with the design
TO lie placed thereon.
Precedents Favor Acceptance.
At the Navy Department IL is said tha
presidents favor the accordance Of such
gifts from the states of the Union rs
CARELESS OF the character of the engraving
The latest and most conspicuous instance
OF Inc KIND was the acceptance of the
silver service presented to the battleshin
MISSISSIPPI by the state OF thai namr
despite the protests against such action
paSed on the fact that the silver pdeces
contain the portrait OF Jefferson Davis
the mead OF the confederacy and a Mo
ture of his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

sings. Eddie Root and Joe F'o1ger six /
day bicycle champions of America. gave
exhibition on their .home trainer" d
clever continuance of rollers and rniria-
ture cycles. They offer 500 to any local
cyclist who can defeat them in short
SprintS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

TITO congregation ~ the rrcss, t"Iian
church a. abingdon, Va. has relur antly
ed - Join Nj William Grove III the r. IS
quest thst inc preshviery dissolve hls e.
lations With thai church tbi he ma,
s.."e.i the pasiotats OF la. AID Chvrsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
of the Jacksonville tFla) branch O

The decision OF the court to review
the conviction is a step in one OF the
most spectacular prosecutions ever
known under the Sherman antitrust
law. For the first time men have come
before the court to have set aside SEN
fences of Imprisonment for alleged
violations of the antitrust law Of the
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
New National.

fppugu William II! Cranc as l.. :
Mlntter Bealoe did not make u 80 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
vo pu,.,E>T rur s.u,p.

'NAIfNt uHuNu vapir 'rotss 4
tssaA Gu sisoa ast 10 . " GHuAt -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
Weropst nidht etmo

= 8ereeBt nibt etmos Grid.
~ Mfh 8%itters 81 nebmen fir
magenitnoronuneen. Or beieitiot
ihneG olIe Storunsen un6 brin9t
@olbefin6en unb Munterfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
Inn no6eou $2,OO0,O00

218,899, Inn nobe5u 10000 900
ntebr ols i'm 8oriagre. Sci Den @or.
anid(agen oes Marineiefretdrs lit
Die 5ortiesune oes grogromms,
iabrlid 5mei S6la6tihiffe gu bauen,
geplant, obgleid Die @orani6lage
ouf 100000 menieer Iauten ais
Die beg @oriabrs. Sir Sortiesuns
Ser @rbeit an Sabr5eugen, Die in
gau begriffen iino, uno fir oen
gegiltn BEG 8ous BON 5met nel1en
S6ludtidiffen ltno amei aoblen-
i6iffen nit Gquipierung meroen
$24,323,473 perlanet. Die Webrbe-
iuiniglingen fir sic Irmee uno
Ole Warine iino fait ebenlo eroB mia
Die inter an0eren Nubrifen eeplon-
ten Griparungetl.
Observation-Disclosures Sit6eod bolt
fir Ben Boitoienit I'M fommenben
Sisfaliabr $3.50, 938, 463 erforoer-
lih, Inn 600 mebr oIs' in
Dem l%aufenoen Sisfaliabr. Sir oos
Experiment Der @inrihtung elmer
9adetpoit idlaet Der @eneralpoit-
meiiter cine 9epiaieune bon $780,
900 Dor.
SIR SluB- uno @afen : @erbeiie-
rungen mirb cine 8emiuigung bon
$29,460,438 befiirtportet faIt aan3
fir bereits begonnene ODER geneb~
migte 8erbelierungen, mas nm
100000 meniger lit, als fir bas
laufenoe Sabr belpiuigt tpnr.
Die 8oranidldge fir anbere 9e.
partenlents Der &egierung iino BON
oenen fir oos laufel1oe Sisfaliasr
lpenig Deridieoen.
Wabrenb Ser pereangenen ISOLDE
tagte in Chicago Der uNational ST.
rigation gongreB uno in @aibino=
ton Der uglational Hiper ono Sar-
Dor GongreB", meld)er lebterer iid)
gu 4uniten nnieres &iiitenfanals
uno aud elmer ipitcmatii6eren Ser
beIierung uno Gegulierung Der NlnB-
laufe ausgelproden bot. 0ieie Mu-
DIE tagt in 8aibineton oas republi-
fonii6e Nationalfomite, meldes
midtige Srasen fir Die fommenoe
&agne gu enti6eioen bat, Dor
alem Die Srage Der Hraiioenten-
8rimarnabIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
Die iedJs reiditen Manner Der
Melt.

SSn ser Nobanbernunlincr oes
Strand Masa5ine" finoet iid cia
4rtifeI, Ser aIs Die feds reidIten
Manner Der Welt Modefeler, Yier>
pont Morgart- Mitor, 2oro StroDt.
coma, Inorem Carnegie uno 2oro
&otbibilo annimrlt. or be5ificrt
beren @ermogen in bepegliden
nuo unbepegIiben @iitern auf
t%aulenb MiGionen Bfuno uno
5ablt nun alIe 0inge auf, penn
oieie Serrl9aften tun fonnen, ipciil
iie iid gum 3nedc zines genleinia-
men llnternebmens pereinigten nllo
TIRE 4api+alien auiammenmiirfcn.
3un1dft fonnten Tie Die eonSe Ml.
tionall1ulo @robbritannicns uto
Srlanos be5ablen, oie $50 Miaio.
men 8flno betraet, uno es bIiebe
ibnen genug ibrig, Die Sectional
gaaerie bon 2onoony oas SolitI
&~eniineton Mulelim unb bic eritflai.
iiaen Sdlahtfdiffe Der eneliiden
6lotte m~f5ufaifen. Sic fonnten bic
geiommte britiide Glotte I'M 200
Miaionen 8funo faufen, un6 oo
Seemabt beute lit eriter 2inic
cine Gade BEG @eI6es lit, 10 fonn-
ten iie iid nm 500 Minionen Bfiuh
eiile nod pieI itdrfere SIotte. an
idoffen uno oonit Die gan5e Meli
bebroben, penn fie Die Cuff ba5u
6atten. @enn uniere MiGiaro1te
anfaae bon Wilot1tiefeit b1tten,
meint bos 8lott, 10 brauhten iic
nur iammtIiden Grunobefie uno
Die SmmobiIien BON Grobbritan-
MEN auf5ufaufen uno Den beuie
iber bobe Wieten iiobnenben 3ei.~
genoiien nit einem 56lage onc
Mieten 81 erIoilen. Gas miiroe if.
men aber cine &leiniefeit iein, Ga
Der geiammte Smmobilienipert BON
@roBbritannien nur 200 Minioncn
Bfuno betrdgt nno i9on i6mntt-
lihe Sdilfer BON 2onbon fir al
Wiaionen 9funo 81 bnben fin6. So
tuenn iie 0uft bdtten, fid etiro
in einem @onigreife aIein, einsll-
rihtelt, no iie 8lns genue bGtten,
10 braudten tie iih nur bas ge-
iommte 3oniereih Shotflano an.
8iifanfem oelien Wert anf 93o
WiIlioncn 8funo berednet miro.
sic fonnten Die g~eiammten Sob
~IenborrGte @roBbritanniens, oeres
idbrIider 8erfmlfsmert 1913 Minio.
men 8funo betragt, nnf odt Sabre
ouffaufen uno Die iibriee @elt an
aoble anfbuneern. sic fonnten biz
idmmtliden 3oGe, Gteuern mi
Experimentation @roBbritan
MEMS i'm Geiommtbetraee bon 15C
MiI1ionen 8fun6 i1brIid be5ahler
unb ifd oaourh ~unsebeuer beliebt
MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
Der @lit t1tet MIR @eniae.

Sn 1906 t0tete Ser 9lis MIR tG9
Menihen i'm gan5eu 2anee, olio
faum 5nei BON elmer MilIion. Mbcr
Die Sterbegefabr bon 2eber-, 0ic-
rem ODER Moeen : Rranfbeiten / Il
beoeuteno grOBer; aber nidt, melll,
Electric 8itters" gebrauht miro,
mie Nobert Maolen bon @eit Bur-
lington, So, benefit. aer5te beban-
oelten i'm erfoIglos s Monote me.
gen 2e~berfranfbeit nno @elbiu6t,
iponad Electric 8itters" i'm bol.
itdn6ig furierte. Dos bette Mitttl
fir Magen, 2eber, 0erpen uno Nie-
rem nttb 8lutreiniger. Nur so Cts.
BET allen Ipotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
Der 1tnsliidstas gbimas.

u4m 6. Nopember miro Hefing
foaen ODER gefollen iein!" 10 Dor
te man in ben Sftoberpoden oft
bon @bineien iaeen Die tros III
rer europaiiden 4uItltr nod INNER
ni6t ben bein1otli6en a~berglouben
~uergelien fonnen. 9enn mie piele
8olfer aiiens gloubel1 o1d Sic
Gbineien felt oaran, BOB nit be-
ltinmten 9aten beitimn1te greigniilc
oerfniipft iino, ieien Tie Nun gliidIi-
der ober ultelidlider gtatur. Ser
6. 0obelnber aber lit Elm Sag, Der
nod imnter eroBe einidneioenoc
8eranberungen fir oas 8eib Ser
Witte gebradt bot, @~rei9niiie, Ste
meiit bon folaenihueriter geoea-
ting tparett. 9ieier 5ir TRADITION
geiporoene @laube oil Sic 8ebel-
tling 6es 6. Nopelnber oatiert i6on
ldon felt beiltabe 5meieinbal6 Sobr-
tauienocn. 9enn ont 6. Nopember
Deg Sabres 478 b. CTR. ltarb Son.
fu5ills. @etigltens beridtet Der
mittelalterlide gbroniit Ndbii1tt6.
fen, oaB Der Geligionsitifter an
oieient Gage fem 2eben ousballdtc,
uno pies idon oltf ote 9eoeutllne
BEG 6. Nope1nbers bin. Sim 6. SEQ.
uember oes Sabres 200 b. CIR. lieB
aailer Shiboangti Der a0en 9fe,
formen un6 ieoer misunderstanding
feinoli6 ~gegeniber itano, one 6irc-
iiiden 8iider, oeren man Dob1oft
neroen fonnte, nit Musnobme bes
Dtbfing, p%erbrennen. IS par cia
u1erieslider 8erluIt. 0enr ar Ole
@eiftesidabe, bie IN Sobrbunoertc
langem SleiBe in Ben 8ibIiotbefeu
aufgeltapelt por0en lporert unb Die
oas oenfbar bette Bib bon Der fri.
beiten @ntmidelung g1inas eabell,
aingen 10 unrettbor %pcrloren. Sill.
Berbem fanben AGO @elebrte oil
bieiem Gage Sen WartDrertob. g(nl
6. 0opember oes Sabres 1882 itarb
Wo Suanlin, ether Der geiltreid.-
item &opfe gbinas, Ser 0ioerot bcs
Oitens, nie man i'm ipdter mantle.
Inter ieiner 2eituug mar Ser Slit.
fang gu Ser enornlen Gn5pflopdoie
@enbientbunefbao eelegt moroen,
Bic lelblt als fragment oos @roB-
artieite BARTLETT, nas ie aaf bieient
@ebiet in irgeno einenl 2onoe &C.
~leiltet noroen lit. glIs er am 6. SEQ
oember itarb, mur0e fein Madfolgcr
fir Die Sortfiibrune Oct Gn8pflopd.
Die ernannt, uno iie blieb nrlnoaell.
BET. Spdtere @eriu6e, iie fort8n.
fiibren, iheiterten flagli6. Ger
llmfang oieier 9[rbeit l6bt iif ast
beiten oaraus %ernneiien, baB bic
gn5pflopa6ie gu 9uanIins 3eitcn
6ereits 348 groBe 8anoe umfaBte
lno %5ebninal 10 umfangrciA aeoad.
iuar. Sntereiiont III, DOB alld sic
dilleiiihe Megierung oltf oelt Mber=
alauben oes 8olfes, Der NIT benz
s. Rooember auiammenb1ngt, Miid-
iidt nimmt. go muroe om 6. Nps
bember 1906 elm faiierlides goift.
erlaIien, bas Sen bisberigen Inter
i6ieo smiiden Manoidus nno &c.
pobnlifen Gbineien Bel 8elebnng
aller itaatlihen Stelcn oufhob.
Die &egierung bate abIiidtli6 bic.
len Sag semablt, nm oent 8olf oeil
@lauben gu nebmelt, BOB Ser 6.
Wonember rtur nngliidlidc @reignii.
IL NIT fih fiihrp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
0I,ts Qon1tnnfinonp( mirA

Nus Ronitnntinopel miro &c.
lneloet, Die tiirfiibe ~fegierung babe
beihloiien, ale Staliener aus @ol-
lipoli, Der am Qusgang Der Darea-
nellen ing Marmara Meer
liegenoe tiirfiihen Staot, mie iiber.
baupt aus Der gan5cn 9aroaneGen.
@egeno, aus5uipeiien. Die Iolisei-
@eboroen inSmprna boben einengc-
febl erlaiicn, bird ben ale bort
uno in Der llmaegeno mobnenoer
Staliener ansgeipieieu lperoen Sic
miiien innerbalb bon flint gaacn
Staot uno 2ano berlaiien BADEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
Mettefe bas 2eben feimer 1sram

pMeine gran miroe idon beera.
ben iein, fpenn es nid)t fir gGr.
Sings SEEN DISCOVERY" 9eiuelen
mare, idreibt .. 8. 8rofpn BON
muscaoine, ala., uSie lag bilflos
i'm @ett mesen ibres 2ul,gel!leioens
nno Sultens. Sd CAB ibr Or.
Sings Stem Discovery" eill Die ln.
gleid ani6lug uno 8eillnbbcit
bra6te." ltnfehlbar fir Sniten mo
Grfaltungen, 5u~nerlaiiig bel 2lllt-
genleioen, 8lutlhtr5, Grippe, @lfl-
ma, S%alsbraune. so gtg uno $t.00.
Brobeflaide fret. @aranticrt in al.
len M~potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
Biufa ~ ~perfamfen.

Cine Sarm bon 142 older NIT @ie9
tno @erdtIdaften. 70 4der in &uls
tur. 9feit 9ol5lnno. 2iest 10 Meilen
norolid bonn gountbzSib 9eeatur, 2
Weilen BUR Stride, S6ule, Gin irb
Store. Saus nit 4 Simmern, Selepbon,
Seller, quite 5deune nit Gutter, Maz
gem. II. 3iibnerbnrs nit DO 9iibnern.
Baiier beim Smie, iolpie in Der 9enne.
Sant, 2lealpafIer i'm Greet, Sbitgar<
ten. 2 @milefeI, 3 iuuge Wouleiel 2
uio ! Sabre oft, 2 beIe9te Stuten.
Milfflib, 2 Sdbrlinse. 5 Sntpeine, .
5arfniua9en. gmggb. 8 Get Eferoeac@
ihirr. Der Ylob lit bequem rnb gut
e~ii,eesaunt. Breis $25 per Gder. CT
gentiimer iuiirbe and 8nrtner nebmen
nit. $500 biz $1,000 &apital. neil les
big. @esen ndberer gin8eIbeiten i6reibc
ma an
q Gcbiniuo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
JULIUS STRICKER,
1aWeIier und ubrmaNer.
112 DWYER AVENUE.
@mpfiebIt fi9 fir 8%eparatur : arbeiten
ieeli6er Nrt. ngIods" peroeu abgebolt
uno mieoer ab9eliefert.
@enes Selepbon 272.

0elnt cine Coils 8rifip
81 + Differs Dor Dem 3ubette.
geben uno SIR fiibIt gil6 frii6 uno
fr6fti9 orn Moreen. Die Gingepei.
De orbeiten oroentlid, appetit mo
@eroaunlng beilern Ii6 unb eeiitiec
pie forperli6e gnergie lit i'm Ge-
foIge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12
G. sAiains,
slporo. @iie gonntp, seras

syobu S. Bolton, 0ffentlider go.
tar. @runoeieentum. 4gent fir
Beniionsonipriihe. 3immer 8. 81.
Comes SOtel, Oit.$oulton StraBe
8eioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-12

Grfaltuns lit eiuem Gage 81. 1eilen,
ne1tnt abfii1rcnoe 8romo g6inin Sablct.
ten. 0ruaeilt eiebt @eIb 3uriid, tpes.t
lie nidt beilen. 81. %. 0rope's Inter-
i1rift lit nuf ieber GhahteI. % gts.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

Stories of the Civil War never
grow old, as is evidenced by the
great interest manifested in the
"Civil War Day by Day, or Fifty
Years Ago Today articles which are
appearing in The Indianapolis Star,
both Daily and Sunday.
The articles have been highly COM
mended by men prominent in G. A.
r. cirles as well by teachers of his
tory. These articles appeal to the
veteran for the reason that they re-
call the soul-trying days of 1876 |;
to the younger generation because
they give an insight into that men,
orable conflict In concise, and yet
highly interesting way. They are
history, but not history put on dry
matter-of-fact way To add further
interest to the articles, they are
strikingly illustrated.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-27

of one OF the princes of literature,
but do its hDnored bearer scant JUS
tice. When l say that in oratory the
mere mention of it calls to our minds
the days of Demosthenes. but speak
the simple truth.
Still the name did not come.
and to think that he is with us
here toEisat. To think that should
be privileged to stand upon this plat
form here, in this town, with-ah--
with him"
stn no glimmer Of the immortal
name.
81 can hardly believe it and yet my
eyes tell me that he is here. My very
being echoes to his hcnored name.
Ny spirit reioices that one like this
should pause in the midst of his in
spired lsbors to be cur guest tonight"
Identity of gentleman still elusive.
MY friends in a lifetime of happi-
ness, and / may say OF honor, among
you, have known no happiness. at
tanned no no, will not speak the
name. for is il not craven in letters
of golden fire on ali our hearts? II is
And so, let ne say to you simply, but
in all sincerely, that he is here, that
We are privileged to look upon him,
to hear his voice, to drink in the
wisdom of his utterances and the
splendor of his eloquence"
Sits down amid uproarions ap-
plause.