davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-23
9(ltsfanO.

QlN1lWIu.
- Mus @ittItpd @reuBen) miro
gei6fieben: Seine 2eiftglanbigfeit
bat eitt bieoerer 2anomirt aug Ell
mem 9orfe Der ltmgegeno ibmer
biiBen miiiien. 8or etma einem
balben Sabr fam gu inn Elm Mann,
Der in ieinent @usieben p%oaitd1oig
einem 8ummler glid. CT trl1g gan5
5erriIiene &leioung uno feline Site
fel. Dieier 8ummler reOete nun
DEM 2anomirt Dor, oas Heifen nah
Dirt Der 9anbmerfsburi6en mode
ibm 8ergniigen, obpol er oas gar
ni6t notig bate, Oenn er beiiBe eirt
BermOgen bon 10000 Marf, oas
auf Der &reisfaiie in Brismalf lie.
ge. Sn 2oufe Ser meiteren Inter
boltune erflarte iih Der 2anomirt
bereit, Den reiden Sunomerfsbure
i6en auf 2ebens5eit bet iid auf
5unebmen, mofiir er bie 10000
Marf erben lollte. Ser Sanbmerfs-
burihe erbielt nun alf Soften oes
2anbmirts neue aleioung uno feb
te Elm babies Sabr lang berrlid)
uno in 5reuoen. 8a fam Dem 2ane-
mirt Der @unid, Die 10000 Marf
'menigitens einntal gu ieben. Man
pilgerte oIio gemeiniam 5ur &reis-
fdiie, m bic Der &anbmerfsbtrife
AUDI bineingifls, pabreno Der 2anc-
mirt lib orauBen poitierte. gr mar.
tete unb martete, aber iein Sdiit-
ting fam ni6t mieoer; er bot
tie einfab Die 4laiie aaf Der emit
gegengeietten Seite wieoer perloi-
len uno Der 2anoDirt NOR Inn Die
Soften fir Die &leibung uno Del
balbiabrigen llnterbalt ees Strol-
dies geprellt.
9ie Nadlaiiiefeit nit Ser piel-
fa6 in gergmamsfreiien Sprene
itoffe bebanoelt peroen, bat in Sr5e-
sou, I'M oberidleiiiden 3esierunes-
8e5irf Sppeln, elm ihmeres ltngliicf
ber,triaht. Gin 8ergmonnsiobn
aus Dem oortigen Snouitriegebiet
batte elm Sprengitid in Die Gdule.
mitgebraht uno es beim Spiel lei.
men Mitidiilern se5eiet. u3um
SpaB~ baben Die ainoer oen grplp=
iipforper ange5iinoet, Die grploiipn
erfolgte, uno ihreieito uno blltenb
wdl5ten ii6 aft ainoer allf Dem 80
ben. 9rei Der ainoer iino 10 i6mer
nerlest, ooB an ibrem M%uffommer
ge5peifelt miro, fiinf iinb nit lei6.
teren 8erleeuneen bapongefommen.
SSn Der l1mgegenb BON 8ien
bat Sagelnetter idneren Sbooer
angeriGtet. 8iele @einberge iino.
bernihtet noroen.
9as greebnis Der lesten
8olfs5ablune in 8apern lit ioeben in
Miinden oeroffeutlidf porben. Oar
nad bat oos &onigreid 6,887,4ot
G%ttpobner. Der 3enias bonn 1. De-
3ember 1905 bate cine @inipobnere
5abl BON 6,524,372 ge5eiet.
0ie fel. @fabemie ser aimlte
in Berlin bot Hrofeiior @rtbur
&f ben beoeutenben Wfoler, 81
ibrem 8raiioenteit gefpablt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-23
Die @elt mar eritannt,

ols iie borte, mas 8udlen's @rnica
Salbe gu fonnen beonipruhte, a6er
bier5ig Sabre bon munoerbaren alt-
rem baben aQes beItGtigt. Stir aac
glrten BON @unoen unerrei6tes Mit-
tel. @ur 25c bel olen 9ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-23
sSsn Ser MISREPRESENTATION 9ropin

5ial Srrenonitalt au &onrooitein,
Hegierungsbe5irf Oanaie. lit cine
3ppbns : epidemic ausgebro6en.
Die 4ranfbeit lit troe oaer itets ge-
iibten 8oriidt iiber Die nabe @ren5e
BON 8ltBlano bereinseifleppt NOR
ben. gs iin6 ale Masreseln eetrof-
fen, cine meitere 4usbreitune Der
4ranfbeit au perbiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-23
Gines Ginbredjsrs idredlide Sar

mag cine Sdmilie nidt 10 a%ufregen,
pie cine ldnge aranfbeit Der Mut-
ter. Or. Sings Nere 2ebens Bil.
len finb iebod cine pertbolle Weo:.
ain fir Srauen; idreibt Mrs. so. s.
8uuIap BON 9eaoiH, 9enn. 25 @ts.
BEL alien 9ruggiften.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
PROGRESS m EDUCATION.
National Religious Training School
Needs More Room Fer Students.

National Religious Training Sehool
Needs More Room Fer Students.
At the January meeting Of the board
OF trustees Of the National Religious
Training school. Durham, N. c., Of
which DR.. James E Shepard Is presi-
dent, reports were read which showed
that the school was In excellent con-
dition IN ali departments OF its work.
The need OF greater facilities for the
work OF the school was a prominent
feature Of the session Of the board.
Bishop George w. Clinton, d. D., Of
fered a resolution. which was unani-
mously passed by the board. TO the eff
feet that the substantial progress of
the school demands an Increase Of
buildings and other facilities to meet
the needs of the work. The resolution
empowers the president to appeal 20
the public for liberal support for the
institution, which is filing & peculiar
need for the people for whom it is
disseminating a wholesome atmosphere
for the greatest uplift-
Owing to the large number Of ap-
plications that are being received for
the many departments OF the school
two more dSrmitories. a larger auditO-
rum and a special building for the
medical training Of missionaries for
home and foreign work must be erect
ed as soon as the funds are In hand.
II is the CONSENSUS OF opinion Of those
working for the lettering Of conditions
among the raceahat the missionaries
should receive the very best training.
The influence OF the school is already
being felt I'm a number OF states. and
students from five'states have enrolled
There are nearly 100 boarding students,
with a like number Of day students.
President Shepard was authorized
10 proceed as soon as funds are avail
able to erect two brick buildings
The board unanimously and enthusi-
astically passed resolution thanking
Ex-Governor Glenn and Judge Peter Q.
Pritchard for their great interest In
the work. which has been a potent fac
tor In the present success Of the In
stitution, The summer school and
Chautauqua. which will begin about
July 8. with special courses, will be
largely attended. and the lectures win
be the best Of their kind ever given
at an institution for the race In the
south.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
Il pays to advertise
i'm The Broad Ak.

ave there been as many a. forty mem
barr. The present enrolment q thirty.
three Of whom are engaged IN educational
work: seven are active % the Christian
ministry. -four being bishops: one II q lit
erary man. one devoted 20 Institutional
Work. four ARE editors. one 4 Journalist
and four are physicians. Ten are IN New
England and the states OF New York. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania eleven N what
might be termed the central Atlantic
states. eight IN the south Atlantic section
and three IN the central west
Prom the beginning the administrative
omcer. It's 5correspondlug secretary has
been Mr.. John W. crumWell. also the ed
itor Of the American Negro Monographs.
As ret its principal work haa been
through ne -occasionai publications." Of
which thirtsen have been pubnahed. 70 5e
found IN the principal Libraries Of the
country. including those Of tie repre-
sentative universities south e. ven as IN
TIE horth and west
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
Promiums on chiIdron.

The increased cost Of living and the
marked tendency toward the two
child standard" In. German towns has
led the municipality Of Sehoenberg.
which comprises a large part Of south
and southwest Berlin. TO Ofer pre-
miums to municipal employees with
large families All parents with more
than tH0 children are 70 benefit. Wild
overs WITH children are treated equal
u with those whose wives are alive.
The premiums are large enough to
make a considerable difference In a
woridngman's household Fathers with
three children receive about $40
monthly, with four children S3.75. with
ave $40 and with more than six s.
monthly.
The broad ax., 1911-02-04

sixteen states and the District Of Columbia.
TIA initial meeting held Dec. rs. iSS6 was
tlcipatsd b ~ Alexander Crumwell.
walter B. Haysen.s Kelly Miller. Paul
Laurence Dunbar and John W. Crumwell.
at whose rezidencs the meeting was held.
Dunbar. Ei1e he read selections from his
JDeuas II more than one Of the earlier an
nea1 zieetines. did not actively connect
himself with the organization. There have
been three presidents-Rev. Alexander
Crumwell. The founder: DR.. William =. b.
Dubois and Hon. Archibald n Grimko,
AmOng the distinguishedf men residents
elsctsd TO honorary membership ne IN
Guided Edward WilmOt Blyden Of the
Ges4 coast Of Africa. Right Rev. James
Theodore Holly. bishop Of Haiti; Henry
o. Tanner, the artist: Antenor Firmin.
the Haitian statesman and author, and 8.
Coleridge-Taylor, the musical composer;
~ late Sir Samuel W. Lewis. knighted
b. Queen Victoria. and Dr.. Louis Joseph
Janyier. member OF several foreign learn
Though the constitution makes provision
1nr membership o. any, e No one tine
The broad ax., 1911-02-04
AMERICAN NEGRO ACADEMY.
Work Of an institution In Washington
Composed Of Literary Men.

4uS SIdlcmcuA ECSdEuAub wei
known institution Is Of interest:
The American Negro academy was form
ally organized IN Washington March s, 1887.
By the action Of eightsen men, Of whom
nine still maintain an active connection.
three others having died During its exist
ence there have been at different times
nfty-four enrolled members. representing
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-05

With simplicity worthy of the democratic party Gov
James H Hawey nducted into Office at Boise
Monday. The oath administered in the House of
Representatives by George H. Stewart, of the Supreme
Court before audience of officials and admring friends
that crowded the chambers the limit of their capacity
Mr. Hawey presented by the retiring governor James
H. Brady The other state officials also took the oath of
office in the order of precedence After the oath adj
mnisered in response outburst of calls, Governor
Hawley made the following brief address,
81 appreciate the high honor you have conferred upon
me by selecting your chief executive officer. did not
expect to address you this tme but to the officers and
the members of the legislature wish to give the
that ready to unite my efforts with yours to promote
the public good and the best interests of Idaho wish
for you pleasant and fruitful administration. thank
visitors for their presence and interest," and to them
say that baeve each official and each member of the
legislature has desire do his full duty in
der that Idaho may take the place to WHICH she entitled
as the Gem of the Mountains' And the end of our
term of public service trust the people of the state will
be able say of each and every of usWell done,
thou good and faithful servant F."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-05
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasmussen
left Friday for Salt Lake, where
they were called on account OF
the illness of Mr.. Rasnussen's
mother. Before returning to
Parma. they will visit many 9th
er points in Utah.
A farmers industrial train will
leave Salt Lake City Monday and
will make tour of Utah and
Idaho, stopping at many places,
where speeches will be made and
exhibits shown. The train is
under the direction OF the general
passenger department OF the
Oregon Short Line. 1t will be in
Parma Thursday, January 10Th
and will remain for half hour.
Barney Stainer, general tray
cling agent for John B. FarwelI
& Co., was in Parma Friday
looking after his improvements
on a tract of land, which he pur-
} chased from the Roswell Park
Fruit Co. When his Improvements
!, are completed, Mr.. Stainer will be
{ the possessor of the finest homes
on the tract. He is also the own.
er of some lots in Parma, and
; doesn't care to part with them at
a profit of 200 per cent on the
investment.
Miss Bessie May Snyder and
= Mr.. Frederick Gottfred Zimmerli
were united in the holy bonds Oh
# matrimony at the home OF the
/. brides parents at four O'Clock
a Sunday afternoon by Rev. Giffen.
y The bride is the charming
: daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Snyder and the groom is the
If owner and proprietor OF the
Banty Barber Shop here. The
. happy couple went to Boise Sun
day evening for visit. They
=. have a host of friends in and
e. around Parma who wish them q
o. long and prosperous voyage il
O. lie.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-05

And, in accordance with law. aomany
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
First Presbyterian Church in Roswell,
Idaho, Monday, January second, 1911,
at three O'Clock P. NJ. OF such day, to
pay delinquent assessments thereon to-
gether with the costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale, SYLVESTER HILL,
Secretary, Roswell, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-05
RIVERSIDE IRRIGATION DISTRICT
LIMITED.
Nor1cE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NoTIcE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Riv-
erside Irrigation District, Limited, OF
Roswell, Idaho, will be held at the
First Presbyterian church in Roswell,
Iiaho, on Saturday, January l4th, 1911
at two o'clock, P. NJ, as prescribed in
the bylaws, foe the purpose of the elee-
tion of board of seven directors for tn,
ensuing year, and the transaction OF such
other business that may be legally
brought before the meeting:
E. NJ. KIRKRAIRrcK,
Attest; President
SYLVESTER HILL, Secretary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS
OF MOUNTAINvIEW INDEPEND-
ENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 40,
CANYON COUNTY. IDAHO.

NoTIcE Is HEhEBY GIVEN by the Trust
ees Of ofMountainviev Independent School
District Eo. 40, Canyon County. Idaho,
that the said Trustees intend to issue.
negotiate and sell negotiable coupon
bonds OF said district to the amount OF
$l2, 1000 for the purpose of providing
and improving a school house and
grounds, and furniture, apparatus and
fixtures for said district. Said bonds
are to be dated January l, 1911, and is
sued in denominations of $4,000 each,
as near as practicable; they shall he
numbered consecutively from one to
twenty-six, inclusive. Each OF said
bonds shall bear interest at the rae of
five per cent per annum, payable semi
annually on the 1st day of January and
the lst day of July in each year and
both the principal and the interest shall
be payable at the Office OF the Treasurer
of the County of Canyon, State of Ida
no. Each bond shall be payable within
twenty years from the date of its issu
ance and shall be redeemable at th'
pleasure Of said district at any time afte
the expiration OF ten years from the dat
: Of its issuance and in the order in whicl
it is numbered The bids for the puI
chase of said bonds must be sealed an
addressed to the Board of Trustees 9
, said district at Parma, Canyon County
+ Idaho. Bids will be received until l
O'Clock NJ. on Monday, January
1911. Said bids will be opened by tn
Board OF Trustees of said District o
January 9, 1911, at s o'clock !
NJ. at the place of meeting of sal
Board OF Trustees in said distric
+ Said bonds viii not be sold for less tha
par value, and no bid will be col
sidered which specifies higher rate
: interest than five per cent per annun
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check to the amount Of five p,
cent of the amount of the bid, payab
I to said district. The Trustees reserS
the right to reject any and all bids.
l BY order of the Board of Trustees
g said School DISTRICT.
Dated at Parma, Idaho, December
1910.
/ P. RucKER,
Z Clerk of the Board OF Trus
one 1f RT1-.to,,...,o... IA
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-05
posTpoNEMENT OF SALE.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
On account of the abpye sale being set
for Monday, January End, 1911, which
is now proclaimed legal holiday, sale
has been postponed to Thursday, Janu.
airy 18th, 1911, at three o'clock P. NJ. Of
such day.
SYLVESTER HILL, Secretary.
Roswell. Idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-05

2. RUcKER,
Clerk of the Board OF Trust
ees Of Mountainyiew Inde-
pendent School District No.
OF 40, Canyon County, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-05
Delinquent Notice
RIVERSIDE IRRIGATION DIST
RIOT, LIMITED.

There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock OF the Riverside r.
rigation District, Limited, on account
of assessment levied on the second day
OF November, 1910, the several amounts
set opposite the nsmea OF the respective
shareholders, as follows
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-05
Ladies Hosiery

AiSiANC IIOOlOI
All the Cashmere, Wool and Fleeced
Hose viii be closed out at one
fourth off.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-01-05

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCUR-
sIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line Tickets on
sale December %, "a. 25, 26. and 81, and
January and 2; limited to January 9.
See agents lor rates and further particu-
lars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27

fingers the door leading into the mar
row hallway noiselessly opened-open
ed Just enough TO allow the sound OF
the scraping fingers to reach the eaI
pressed against the crack between the
door and the jam. A few inches NOR.
On space and the face of George Doyle
appeSred In the doorway.
As the door ON opening swung to.
ward the rear of the chamber toward
the vault, Doyle, shielded by it. was
enabled TO put one foot over the sill
and stand half within the vault room.
Pressing himself close against the
door. he could watch in the darkened
shadowy room the operations of Red
Flanagan and Mr.. Lee Randall. alias
Jimmy Valentine.
He saw the sheet of sandpaper flut
ter to the floor; he saw Valentine lick
his fingers with his tongue to ease the
burning pain that throbbed through
them; he saw Red Flanagan drop on
his knees and crouch against the door
OF the giant safe; he saw Valentine
step forward. seize the combination
with the tips of his fingers. press his
ear against the vault and gently, ca
ressingly. ever so gently. tNvirl the
shining nickeled knob Of the comblna-
ton.
George Doyle had his dearest wish
gratifed. At last he saw the great
Jimmy Valentine ut work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
SYNOPSIS.

Warden Handler of Sing Sing prison
and Detective George Doyle endeavor to
prevall on Bill Avery. a released prisoner.
10 search out information against a for
mer pal" a young convict known as
Jimmy Valentine. Avery refuses, and
Doyle and Handler threaten to attack
him Valentine had a trick OF opening
safes solely by the sense of touch.
Avery goes. Lieutenant Governor Fay,
his beautiful niece. Rose Lane. and two
women workers in a rescue mission visit
the prison.
Warden Handler hears Rose Lane tell
how she was rescued from a thief on a
train and he is amazed at a coincidence.
Convict Jimmy Valentine, No. 1zSg. is
brought into the wardens office to open
a safe as an object lesson to the visitors,
and Rose recognizes him as the man VINO
saved her from the thief Cotton.
Valentine says he can't open the safe,
enraging Handler. The lieutenant COVER
nor and Rose talk with Valentine Rose
pleads with Fay to aid the young prison.
er, who is handsome even in Sing Sing
garb.
Fay promises for Roses sake to ask the
governor to pardon Valentine. stormy
Interview occurs between Handler and
Valentine.
Valentine waits patiently in prison for
news. Finally he Is pardoned and goes to
Albany TO thank the governor. Lieutenant
Governor Fay and Rose.
Valentine refuses positions offered by
the rescue mission workers. To his anna ze-
ment he meets Bill Avery and a former
coworker, Red Flanagan.
Red and Avery try to dissuade Jimmy
from going square" Detective Doyle ap-
pears, and Red and Avery hide. Doyle
wants Valentine to tell him where Avery
is for he wants to rearrest him. Valen-
the refustN
Doyle departs, threatening to send VAL
ent!ne back to Sing Sing prison. Avery
now tries to kill Valentine.
Valentine finally agrees to "go it crook
ed" again, but a note from Rose brings
him back to his former determination TO
be honest lin spite of the coppers"
Rose persuades her father to give VAL
entine a position In his bank in Spring
field, Ill., He and Red go to work in the
bank.
For several years Valentine works ex-
cellenty and rises to be assistant cashier.
lie and Rose love each other but Vaen-
tine knows Doyle Is on his track and
dares not tell her of his affection for her.
mysterious Mr.. Cronin turns out to be
old Bill Avery. now reformed and a man
Of business,
Valentine receives a telegram from
Doyle. He tells Red how he has planned
to outwit the detective by means OF a
Cleverly concocted alibi.
Rose Lane tells Valentine she loves him
and that they are going to marry. Val
entine reveals to her his love for her
DOYLE appears on the scene to arrest Val
entne on charge of robbng a Massa-
chusetts bank many years before.
Doyle is astounded when Valentine an
nounces that he was never in Sing Sing
or in Massachusetts in his life and that
his name is Lee Randall.
Doyle is finally convinced by sensa-
tional ruse employed by Valentine that
Valentine is not Valentine after all, I'm
land him If 1t takes lifetime" he says.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-27
WARDE THE
GREATEST
IS
OF OLD STARS
AN ACTOR WHO HAS DEVOTED A
LIFE TO THE TSTUDY OF
SHAKESPEARE'S CHARACTERS,
TO INTERPRET JULIUS CAESAR
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Gazing into the distant theatrical
horizon, no new stars9are to be dis
covered-that is, stars belonging to
the bright galaxy of Shakespeare.
1t is necessary, therefore, to welcome
the old ones. They deserve the bril-
lance that continual shining has
made possible. One of the brightest
of these is Frederick Warde, who pre-
sented a splendid revival of Julius
Ceasar' at the Lyceum theatre last
night.
Frederick Warde left the stage
for brief while, not to abandon his
career nor the classic drama, but to
bring before the people from the lee
ture rostrum the wonderful charac-
ters he has so admirably portrayed.
Today Ellen Terry, in New York
is living among her Shakespearean
heroines. Each an actual breathing
parsonage, stepping from the pages
of the play to receive life and blood
and breath from her magnetic per-
sonality
So it was with Frederick Warde.
He talked with the heroes of the
poet, talked of them and gave voice
to their mighty utterances.
But the theatre needed him, One
by one the great players have been
gathered to that final world beyond
the curtain. 1t seems that the class
ical inspiration has departed from
them, 1t rests with such scholars as
Warde to keep burning the spark Of
genius to tell us that in the past
there was better and brighter
day.
Frederick has played many parts.
He has given life to many of the
heroes of Shakespeare. When last
seen in Julius Cesar here, he
played Marc Antony, Last night he
was the noble Brutus and revived all
of the past, its memories, it's tradi-
tiOns, its histrionic associations. He
is the one hope of the stage in the
future.
Frederick Warde has always been
a scholar Perhaps he is too intense,
but to those who last night followed
the heroic reading of the masterful
lines which fall to Brutus there was
nothing lacking to make the imper-
sonation perfect.
In this day, when people cheaply
pleased are being lured from real
merit in the drama to pernicious and
perverted plays, it is a merciful god
send to the real lovers of the drama
to find a player with the courage of
his convictions, who faces the on
sweeping wave of tawdry inconsis-