davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-24
Gan natonio, %. Set.
liz

Wc1M i..f.
aartnffeln, COLORADO, $40.
3picbelll, California, $2.75 II. $500.
Eomaten, Seas, 4 9asfefs. 1925 II.
$3.50.
aob1, $3.50.
gllrfea, seras, $1.75 fir eli
1/3 8ufbeI.
gohnen, @erito, ilade, sriiue 1925
nno $3.50.
@riiner @feffer, $3.50 per Sort.
Crate.
anoblauf. &c ,s1b Zoe per Rsunb.
5ii6e 3artoffeln. $500 per l00. Rib.
Sanaib $500 per 9nr.
Selerie. 75c per Dubenb.
SslnmenfobI, $1.50 per grate
Salat, per Dbb. 8inoeT Csc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-24
ieb.Marf
Gnn Mnfnnin % &

Gan Gntonio, %. SET. = 1911
S6ieu 1925 Bis $3.50 per 100 Bio.
@Ihe $500 Biz $500.
8ueIIn $3.50 Biz $500.
.6ags" $3.50 biz $500.
Sdhrlinge $2.75 Biz 1926.
adIber $3.50 big $4.0O.
Shtpeine $3.50 Bis 1926
Shafe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 big $3.50.
ct. 2ouis, %. Seb. 1911. - Nitto,
oieh. Sernss@ieb, $3.50 Bis $3.50.
@6fpeine, $40 big $765.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-24
Warets8ericbt.
8aummpQe.

Sun antunip, ge1., %. Sch. = Or
binary 99/16 gts.; @oob Ordinary
1913 @ts.; 2otp @ibbIing 1875 gts. ;
Mibbling 1875 Cts; @oob Miboling
1875 gts.
Galpetum, Seq, %. Seb. Orbis
narb 1915 @ts.; &pp Wioolii,d
1871 gts.; Wibblins 14$ Cts; Coos
Miobling 14B Cts; MibbIing Sa;s
14M Gerts.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
CAPTURED THE SHILOH HOUSE
ciples of Dowie to Give UP the
Property.

Chicago, May 11.-Shiloh House,
residence of the late John Alexander
Dowie at Zion City, was stormed and
captured by Constable Hicks and sew.
eral deputies. The residence has
been occupied six weeks by Elder
John G. Taylor and 80 disciples and
has been guarded. Mrs. Emily Gring
bought shiloh House from the receiv.
ers Of DoWie's estate and insisted on
coming into her own, but the occu.
pants guarded the place so vigilantly
that every attempt to obtain entrance
had been blocked.
Constable Hicks ordered two scaling
ladders. After this he kept Elder
Taylor and his men busy at the back
door while his deputies climbed into
the front windows on the second
floor.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
THEY DISCUSSED FAIRGROUNDS
The Fifth Annual Meeting of the As
ISOLATION is Being Held In
Washington.

Washington, May 11.-Efiiciency in
play is the keynote of the fifth an
nual meeting of the Playground As
ISOLATION of America, which was
opened at the New Willard hotel last
night. Men and Women from all parts
of the country we're present when
President Joseph Lee called the meet
ing to order. The addresses Of the
evening were by Prof. l.. H. Bailey of
Cornell on Rural Recreation" and
William Kent of Kentfield, Cal.
Today the speakers will be Alice
Corbin Of Pittsburg and E. B. De-
Groot of Chicago. In the afternoon at
Rosedale playground the experts
themselves will give demonstration of
volley ball, playground ball and SOC
Ger football, the teams being cap
tanned by Nh. DeGroot and George L.
Johnson of Pittsburg. Young women
delegates win play volley ball. There
will also be folk dancing by delegates
under the direction of the chairman
of the committee on folk dancing,
Mrs. James j. Storrow of Boston.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
WANT LIGHTS ON THE RIVER
NAVIGATION OF THE MISSOURI
MAKES THEM NECESSARY.
Ar Appropriation of $4,000 is Asked
for Their installation n
Maintenance.

Kansas City, May 1.-The activity
of Representative Borland in behalf
of the Missouri river lights will result
in their installation this season, it is
believed at the river office. The
amount to be asked for, $4,000, is
enough, it is said, to make the river
safe for navigation by night, some
thing the Kansas City company insists
upon even if it be necessary for it
to put in the lights at its own ex-
pense.
Representative Borland has taken
the matter up with the Department
of Commerce and Labor. AS a mem
of the House appropriations commit
tee Mr.. Borland will endeavor to get
an appropriation made by Congress.
1t will be a comparatively short
task to erect the lights after the
money is appropriated by Congress.
The lights themselves are not so very
expensive. They are similar to rail
way signal lamps and are set on posts
on the banks of the river. The main
item of expense connected with them
is for maintenance. They have to be
lighted each night and put out each
morning and the oil supply requires
close attention. On the Mississippi,
where the government has many of
the lights in commission, the expense
is estimated at $12 a month for each
light in the navigation season for in
stallation and maintenance.
The lights are not calculated to il
illuminate the river. They are designed
as steering beacons. The channel is
determined by a survey and then the
lights are SO placed that by steering
toward them a pilot may be sure he
is following the channel. At curves
and bad crossings it might be neces-
sary to have several lights in one
mile, while on the straight stretches
the lights might be more than a mile
apart.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
STOPPED FLYER
TO FIGHT FIRE
A Wabash Engineer Saved Lives
of Two Women.
SAW A FARM HOUSE BURNING
Passengers and Train Crew Put Out
Blaze and Then Discover the
House Was
Occupied.

C~hillicothe, Mo-, May 11.-Charles
Miller, engineer of a fast eastbound
Wabash train and 90 passengers saved
the lives of Miss Daisy Whitaker and
her aged mother at daybreak. Miller
saw the Whitaker home, west of
Chillicothe, ablaze when within a mile
of it.. He stopped his train, notified
the conductor, who in turn called out
some of the passengers.
Inc Whitaker home is a quarter of
a mile rom the tracks. Fire buckets
and axes were broken from their
glass cases in the coaches and chemi-
cal eXtinguishers were placed in the
hands of members of the train crew.
A run was made across the field
and a cistern nearby FURNISHED water
for the attack on the flames which
had almost enveloped one side of the
story ane a half farmhouse. A bucket
brigade was formed from the well to
the blaze and in ten minutes the fire
had been eXtingulshed. Several women
among the passengers insisted upon
participating In the fire fighting.
1t was not until the blaze was al
most extinguished thai tie party was
aware that the house was occupied.
Miss Whitaker appeared at an upper
story window and learned she had
been in danger of burning to death.
She awakened her mother. Both
women were sleeping soundly and
were unaware of the efforts of the
train crew and volunteers.
only the stopping of the train and
the prompt assistance by passengers
saved the lives of my mother and my
seld," Miss Whitaker said.
Her thanks to the rescue party were
profuse. Passengers were marshaled
lack to the coaches, the locomotives
whistle called in the stragglers and
the flyer resumed its run into Chilli
cotne, arriving a little late.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
Doctors Assemble in Boston.

Boston, May 11-Leading physicians
from nearly every state in the Union
were present today when the Ameri.
can Therapeutic society was called to
order for its twelfth annual meeting,
in the auditorium Of the Harvard Med.
ical school. President Harvey w.
Wiley of Washington, the government
food expert, was in the chair n pa.
pers were read by him and by Drs.
E. w. Nagle of Boston, p. X. Brown
of San Francisco, C. G. T. Kiliani OF
New York, William Salant of Wash
ington and 7. D. Crothers OF Hart
ford, Conn,
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
Army Officer Killed,

San Antonio, Tex, May 11.-Lieut.
George NJ. e. Kelly of the Thirtieth
Infantry, United States Army, was
killed in a fall from a Curtiss aero
plane at Fort Sam Houston. He was
making a flight and when about so
feet from the ground shot forward
from his seat, landing on his head.
His skull was fractured and he died
il a few moments without regaining
consciousness.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
Newfoundland Asks a Trade Treaty.

Washington, May 11.-Secretary
Knox, while ready to enter into nego-
tiations with Newfoundland for a reci-
procity treaty, has decided to await
the action of congress on the Cana
dian bill before proceeding with what
would be a useless task in the event
that the Canadian arrangement fails.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
Abandon Aqua Prieta.

Douglas, Ariz., May 1.-THE fed
eral army has evacuated Aqua Prieta,
Mexico, the entire garrison marching
out toward the southwest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
Most
Arythips

Ten years ago Samanthy Fride-
mush run needle In her arm. Two
days ago she felt a pain under her
heel an upon lnVestieatln' found a
thmble in her shoe"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02

The couple are expected in Detroit,
Saturday. to spend their honeymoon,
in Mr. Wadsworth's home, in Crosse
Pointe Farms.
In the marriage license records filed
in the city hall in New York, Mr..
Wadsworth gave his age as 43 years
and Miss Mannering as 80 years. Both
were obliged to file detailed reports
OF their former marital experiences.
The first Mrs Wadsworth recently
moved 10 Washington. ID. c.. to reside.
She is a niece OF former Y. S. Senator
j. c. Burrows. Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
and WAS very popular in Detroit So
ciety in the exclusive Crosse Pointe
Farms and Country club circles She
had been married TO Mr.. Wadsworth
about is years During various pro-
fessional engagements OF Miss>-Man-
nering In Detroit, she had been fire.
quent guest in Mrs. Wadsworth home.
Miss Mannering Is native OF
England and following several
years experience on the Eng
lish stage came TO America in
1896 Joining one OF the Frohman
stock companies. and In 1900 she be-
came star. Shortly after she mar
ried Mr.. Hackett and for several sea-
sons they appeared as co-stars.
In an interview, in San Francisco
last January, during an engagement,
In that city, Miss Mannering declared
that IL she did marry again she would
leave the stage Mr.. Wadsworth was
her guest at the time and continued
with the company during its Canadian
northwest tour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02

SO many people give money back
that they have obtained nv fraud ;,
COOS Miss cuddleby. Il wonder why
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
9YRANcE5 GXRREAZH M0ERSoN1ye

the preacher tell all about Jesus.
want TO hear some sound doctrine
that don't leave any hole 20 sneak out
OF when persons done wrong | want
to hear him give out old Coronation
and "A Fountain Filled with Blood"
and ask all the congregation to sing.
want to sit again in the old kitch-
en-, with pa. and talk things over
while he mends harness or patches
MS boots | want to hear pa ask me
To wash his neck of Sunday morn
ing, and II | won't trim his beard a
ntue fore he goes to town. | want
to eat one more meal on the old fall.
leaf table in the kitchen, and bake
hot "riz" buckwheats right off the
griddle for pa
| | want, oh, l want!--to live close
together somewhere.
III God will only giye me little
corner up in heaven with pa, and se,
us down by some plain, everyday old
fashioned folks; | won't want any
harp OF any of the rest OF the golden
flxin's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
I'm homesick. and I'm lonesome.

I'm homesick, and I'm lonesome.
There amt any place for an old
woman like me any more. and moth
ing | want and money cant buy IT..
| want to see little girl in a sun
bonnet: little girl in an old,fashion-
ed "tyer' and little trim 'pig-tails
down her back. | want to see ner
barefoot and making mud pies; hug
ging a rag doll with a oit OF fringe
from mothers dress for hair; play
ine 'pomp-pull-away" and tag. | want
TO see one who believes in dandelion
fluff and holds buttercups under the
other girls chin.
| want little girl who says: Now
lay me-" and believes in Santa
Claus.
want real little girl.
want a stub-toed tIcckle-faced
onegallused boy. A boy who has
YHstcne bruises" i2 summer and strats
In copper-toed boots in winter. A boy
who never wore a Fauntleroy collar;
who is always empty and waiting for
crullers and doughnuts
want real live boy.
I want a baby without any OF these
IltM ldHHltu ~ OoOy that
has collie and don't go BY rule: baby
that a grandma can cuddle and kiss
and rock to sleep.
| want neighbor TO hang over the
back fence and change "receets"
with. | want to go down to the other
neighbors in clean calico apron and
srnbonnet, with a risin' OF yeast, and
ask about the new baby. | want an
old fireplace, where can sit and
tnck up my petticoats and talk about
old times.
| want to go TO church and hear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
IN LOCAL THEATERS.

Catherine Challoner and company
will present the sketch made famous
by May Tully, Stop. Look and Lis
ten as one of the features OF the
Miles bill for next week Her work
in this sketch has brought her much
praise from critics everywhere. Ar.
thur Deming, well-known minstrel
man and musical comedy star, will be
on the bill with a brand new mono
logue in black face, which should
prove entertaining. Deming Is no
stranger to Detroit audiences. having
been prominently identified with some
Of the best known minstrel organiza.
tions OF recent years. He has been
starring in a musical piece in Chicago
the past season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
A HINT FOR JUNE BRIDE
ON VISIT TO HIS MOTHER

II bride Is visiting the relatives
or her husband she should have a
pretty morning dress made OF nuns
yelling, challis or linen in a simple
one-piece style buttoning down the
side front and snugly fitted. with a
comfortable collarless neck and short
sleeves. 1t Is extremely indiscrect
says the Ladies' Home Journal. to de-
pend upon negligees for breakfast If
you are not familiar with the habits
OF the folks you intend staying With.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
Shower Jabot Is Latest Nov.ltv

one or the most recent novelties
that is being worn by the fashionable
Parisienne is frill jabot of pIeated
White maliIe. A pleated piece OF
maline about IL inches long is caught
together in the center with a strip
OF maline and pinned at the front of
the collar-hlgh or low--forming a
semicircle or spreading fan shaped
jabot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
in SOCIETY

A meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF tuberculosis Blue Star day
will be held, Saturday morning, at
l0:30 o'clock, In the Offices OF the So
ciety for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis, No. GOA Woodward ar
. cade.
The marriage OF Miss Gladys Ray
mond Lloyd, daughter OF DR.. Sara
Josephine Lloyd. No "a Highest,
east, TO James Ernest Walker will
take place at high noon, Wednesday,
June Ia, in the First Unitarian church.
Mrs. Charles Ii. oLothrop and Miss
Mary Lothrop will sail, Saturday. from
New York for Europe to spend the
summer in Italy.
An excellent production OF a ro-
mantle Irish drama called THE Pride
OF Garryowen" was given, Thursday
evening. In the Knights OF Equity hall.
before large audience. Miss Irene
Schtenker, OF Flint, took the leading
feminine role and her work was very
pleasing. Members OF the knights
made up the rest OF the cast. Bert st.
John staged the play, which was Civ
en- with appropriate scenery and cos
tunes.
About 200 persons enjoyed the ban
quet provided by the Highland Park
Presbyterian church, Thursday even
Ing, In honor of the dedication of the
new church building The new din
Ing room in which the tables We're
laid was bower OF sweet-scented
spring flowers. A substantial and ex-
cellent menu was served. The Rev.
l.. IA. Pence, OF the Fort-st. Presby-
terrain church acted as POSTMASTER
The speakers included the Rev. John
Britain Clark. who talked on Pres
byterlan Faith" James Schermerhorn
on The spirit OF brotherhood" the
Rev, J. NJ Barley on The manhood
Of Presbyterianism, and the Rev w
II. Jameson ON "Presbyterianism In
the nations life Harold Jarvis sang.
A rainbow wedding was that OF Miss
Malinda Abigail Morley daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T, Morley, TO William
Grierson Smith. which took place,
Thursday evening. In the home OF the
brides parents, No. so Peterboro-st
Dean s, S. Marquis. OF ST Pauls
cathedral. performed the ceremony.
The house was decorated with
charming floral arrangement of spring
flowers carried out in the prismatic
colors. Miss Morley wore very
handsome wedding gown OF white
satin and duehesse lace with prim III
tie nosegays OF orange blossoms nest.
ling In the folds OF the lace She was
attended by Miss jeanette Bercry,
Miss Constance Jenness Miss Elva
Farr, Miss Grace Booth and Miss Amy
Farr. They wore gowns OF satin veil
ed In chiffon, with quaint fichus OF
white lace and Juliet caps OF lace and
rosebuds. The colors OF the gowns
were the tnts OF the rainbow. Har-
old Wallace was best man and the fol-
lowing ushered: DR. w II. Morley
Edwin Bowen Rodger Hawkins and
Julian Bowen. A large reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02

ciety women who were affected with
the athletic bug, says Women must
not wrestle.'
Women says Cooper, must not
train like men. II they do their
figures will become mannish. Their
muscles will bulge and they will lose
that grace which Is womans chief
attractiveness.
Women must train in curves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02

Some Boston women advocate
wrestling as a road to grace and ro-
business New York Lwomen are OPP
posed TO the sport and il Gotham's
physical culturists can prevent, IT'S
women will not t,ail the Hubs
daughters.
Jack Cooper. who made Warren
Barbour amateur heavyweight cham
pion and instructed New York's So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02

ay Make For Grace and Strength.
They must arrive at lines of grace as
a racehorse does, not flatfooted like a
man. Wrestling and boxing will
throw a woman's muscles out OF pro.
portion to her frame. Many have tried
both, but were glad to overcome the
results"
Despite Cooper's warning, II is said
many Boston women are keen for the
sport and work at II religiously
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The wife
OF Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly, OF
Connecticut. disclaims politics and
says that as the mother OF seven,
children | have found that my yoca-
ton in life seemed TO be the needle
and thread and now that they have
grown, ] find that have become 50
much attached to the quiet home lie
that career makes no appeal to me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02

persons who steal kisses do not be-
come conscience stricken and make
restitution"
Who are little wise the best fools
be.-Dr. John Donne.
A few days before the Standard OIL
decision somebody started a mild
presidential boom for Chief Justice
White. We now move TO amend same
by substituting the name OF that
sturdy insurgent Associate Justice
Harlan.
Very wealthy Washington man has
been stricken with aphasia, and has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02
F. E. WADsW0RTH. OF DETROIT,
MARRIES MARY MANNERING
Wealthy Boat Manufacture Weds
Well.knoWn Actress In Her Home
In New York. S


Mary Mannering. the actress. was
married to Frederick +. Wadsworth.
of Detroit, in New York, Thursday.
the marriage taking place in the
actress home. No. so Central Park
west.
The Rev. Frank Oliver Hall pastor
or the Church OF the Divine Paternity.
performed the ceremony
Miss Mannering was divorced from
her first husband. James X Hackett.
The actor, In April, 1910. retaining the
custody OF her six-year-old daughter
and Mr.. Wadsworth was divorced by
his wife, Mrs. Leila Peck Wadsworth
laN Kalamazoo, Mich. in July. 1910,
the wife retaining the two children,
Helen, aged 10. and Horace, aged ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-02

forgotten HIS name. Maybo ~
what aiIs our rich men IN ~ ~
ence OF the assessor when they CO.
remember how much personal ~.
erty they own.
The cuckoo parent" new g.
introduced by our versatile friend g.
Roosevelt is a parent who depo1
his child at the school door and So
away leaving the teacher 20 rn19o
The cuckoo parent" evidently u g.
one that is responsible for the ~
type Of children.
The happiest couples are those -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
Terrible Auto Accident.

Eldorado Springs.-Tossed down a
precipitous cliff. out of an automo-
bile, and then following the machine
as il took sheer drop OF seventy-fiye
feet and was finally dashed to pieces
on the rocks OF the river bed 500 feet
below, Mrs ]. B. Baldwin Of Denver
was SO badly injured that she may
die That she was not instantly
killed is due TO the fact that her body
caught on projecting ledge. BY the
time the automobile, rolling down the
mountain side like a tumble-w. ed,
reached the bottom, its momentum
was SO great that ii bounced clear
across the bed of the creek. which is
between thirty and forty feet wide,
and in the descent was so badly
smashed that parts OF its machinery
were found hundred feet apart. The
accident occurred about midway be
tween Eldorado Springs and Crags, on
the recently completed Crags boule-
ward.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

Showers and cooling breezes have
brought relief to sweltering Chicago.
The Portland express, of the New
Haven railroad, jumped the rack and
the entire train tumbled over a thirty
foot concrete viaduct into the street
below at Bridgeport, Conn. killing or
injuring 100 passengers. according to
the police reports
No less than 63,0OO.O00 barrels Of
beer were sold in the United States
during the IL months ending June 30th
last, or an increase over the previous
cording to the annual report of the
beer and whisky sales made public
today by the United States Brewers
Association.
Fire which caused loss of $500, 900
destroyed the huge barns of the Ar
thur Dixon Transfer Company in Chi
cage, burend to death 400 horses, i'm
periled the lives of a score of men,
tied up the South Side Elevated rail-
way line and the State street surface
line for hours and threatened the busi-
ness district.
The largest fleet of American war
vessels ever assembled at single
time is in Provincetown harbor await
ing the beginning of war maneuvers
along the Atlantic coast, July 18th.
The fleet already comprises thirty-five
vessels, battleships, cruisers, torpedo
boats, submarines, colliers and dis
patch boats.
Thousands of Elks, in Atlantic City,
N. j., for their annual reunion, gath
cred in the marine ballroom on the
pier when the people of Atlantic City
formally presented them the freedom
of the city.
Miss Caroline Canton of Chicago, a
graduate Of Vassar, has just discov-
cred that a bundle of mining stocks
she won in a foot race for girls at a
fair in Alberta, Calgary, is worth $70,-
900, and will probably be worth $780,
600 shortly.
In 1913 the state of Wisconsin is
to begin to furnish life insurance to
such of its citizens as want to patron
lze it. Such an experiment has fire.
quently been urged by paternalists
and theorists on life insurance, but
Wisconsin is the first state to enact q
law making it possible.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
Report on Big Game.

Washipgton.-The most accurate re-
port on the big game OF the United
States has just been issued by the
Biological survey. According to this
report, opportunity to hunt big game
is now afforded in all of the states
except eleven. Deer hunting is per
mitted in thirty-seven states; elk
hunting is permitted in Wyoming,
Montana and Idaho; an open season
for moose is provided in Maine and
Minnesota; mountain sheep may be
hunted in Montana, Wyoming and
Idaho: mountain goats in Montana.
Washington and Idaho. Antelope are
now protected throughout the United
States, and caribou occur only in
Idaho and Minnesota, where they are
protected throughout the year. Some
states limit each hunter to one head
of each kind of big game, but in the
case of deer the limits are usually
more liberal According to this re
port, there are 2,0oO deer in oregon,
1900 in Montana. 1.400 in Wyoming
and 700 in Colorado