davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
Die ntcnid)lide Gamslcbisfeit.

Stt ibrer 9iiiertation ii6er u0ie
SunOerti06rigenu fniipft Srauleitl
alice JtoD all Ben @usiprndj
@oetbes on, ooB Die belte2eiitung oes
aberdeen iei, rebt lange 81 oauer11-
0ieie 2eiitung e%rltreben gar bic,
le, aber nun ipenige errei6en iic;
oelln Die meiIten Meni6enleben
erloiden Dor Dem rs. Sabre berl
Sitter, it meldem bte @onglebigfeit
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fan 3eiten bat i11o,1 ii6 iiber bie
fllrae 0ouer Ser menibGi6en Gri~
itcil5 befloet. 9ros Der barten
Sample, Sic bon Der @riite15 1tlle
5ertrennbar lino, modet mir ol!e
moelidit lonee leben. lin oieies
@lad 5lt perl6neern, I'M oas Sitter
nit ieinen @ebreder mogli6it bill
ous5ui6iebell, iino alle mogli1e1r
Mittel periu6t moroelt, bonn 3me1
&c oes 2ebensbaulnes an big an
Dem gan5 mooernen 8erfabren Der
Webanolung NIT Mil6idurefermers
ten. @ippofrates nuroe iiber 100
osobre olt, or fannie fein anoeres
@~ebelmmittel als friide Suit Sc,
Ser, Mbreibungen ul1o forperlide
llebunqen. Gon6erbar mar Die
am gnoe oes II. SabrDunoerts &c.
brau6life 9eitrebung init Sala.
I'M bic @eueeborenen auf ein Ian
ges 2eben por5ubereiten, beitreute
mon lie nit elmer oiden S6idt
aodlaI5, fieB iie oarin orei his
oilr Gage eingepadt u1,o mui6 lie
erlt nit @ein ODER @oiier al, als
lib Die Saut i6dlte.
Gin einfa6es' Mittel, Inn aft gu
iperoen, 1T bas 8ermeioen Ser
@ifte; ullter oieien ibeint Der Sa-
bof zines Ser i6abIiditen. Der
gbplioloee 8fliiger teilt nit, lab
cr u1ter Sen ptelen Sunoertiabrt
gent ole CT gu ullIerluOeH Oeles
genbeit bate, mn einmal eincn
Gort6er fanon Der 107 Sabre alt
~getporben mar. Ser Sabaf 1T
mobrideinli6 Ser @eiunobeit peni-
ger 5utrdglid, oils Ser unmaBige
@ebrau6 oes Mlfobols. @lib pin.
dii1e Softoren fommert in 8e-
trodt: @leifmaBigfeit Der 2anne,
cine rubige, onoouernoe Srelloe,
3ufrieoenbeit uno Seiterfeit
oes @emiits iino nihtige Saftorcn
5ur Grrei6una eines boben @l-
tiers. Sebr ri6tig bot man be,
merit, baB Elm froblider @eiit ben
aorper geiuno mudt. Sic @lten
ioeten idou, oob oas 2aden oas Ml.
ter auriidbalte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
gefamntmadnms.

Mit oufri1tiger Srauer. madden
mir biermit ben SOD bon S. @roos.
benz Senior Maitglieo unierer Sir
ma, befannt.
9as Rapitol Ser 9anf piro I'M
berGnoert bIeiben uno bas @eidafi
miro, tpie bisber, fortgeiest meroet,
Big Die Organization Der @roos No'
tional 8anf, Die mir planen nno oit
Ser gourant !. @ontroaeur gebiaigi
bat, poa5ogen tit.
@dtungspon
s. 0rops e So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13

Ser @is madt iid Iuitis, Der
Sitmor moht bid luitig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
Bonn n(ten @eheimrat

S. in a., Dem outd feline 8ube uno
treffenben @it melt befannten alini-
fer, er5dblt man folgenoes: Sn elmer
groBet. @eiellidaft Bat oer aufpor.
ienoe aelner aos llngllf, Die Saiice
User oeS 9linifers @labe 5ll ldiit-
ten. s. orebt iid rubis INN uno
iagt: .Meinen Sic, Dab oas bilft?D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
aennseiden.

pVei oieien beioen ipeiB man
luirflih ni6t, meldes Der Wann u1O
meldes Die 6raul" = %, Dos lit
Ieift gu erfeinenl Der nit Der
tiefeii Gimme, Der f%ortmabreno ST,
aoreiten raudt uno Bier trinft uito
init Dem Gbauffeur idiupft- oas
lit Die Srau!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13

Gum 2oiden oes Serers bid.
teriidjer 8egeiiterune nimmt matt
am beiten Ornferidpdrae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
geiduloiste eimen snten Mrbeiter.

Sd idob Die Shmer3en IN met
ner linfen Seite 5pei Sabre lans
auf mregelmdBige Ser5tdtigfeit"
ihreibt 50. Gpans, Ganbiae, 8a.,
uober ih meiB iebt, baB es nur Ser.
bouungsihp1de NOR, oa 09r-
Sings Stem 3ife 8ins" mid bon.
itdnoig furiert baben." 9as 8eite
fir Magen-, 2eber- unb Nieren-
2eioen, Naritopfung, 4opftpeb unn
Sdmahe. 25c BET alien @~potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
@eht nidlt mehr la6lm.

Sem 9infen mebr fir Son'
Moore in Cochran, Ga. SD batte
cine I6limme @un6e auf meinem
SUB, Die nidt beilen polte, Biz i'd
gudlen's Mrnica Salbe gebraudte",
i6reibt er, Yaber oieie tuntoerbare
Solbe furierte mid idnea." Self
olte, offene @unoen @eidmiire,
8rib-, @rano- nnb 6bnittmltnoen,
gdiirfnngen, eczema ooer Sd.
n~torrboioen. 8eriudt iie. Niir %
Gents BET ollen M~potbefern.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13
Mntter mnb Spdter. nMeine Mu.

W(NIIer uHO Spu)tc|. nWtelHc Utul'
ter batte itets Sbre @eoi5in, ben
Sllpenfrduter, 5ur 9anb", idreibt
6rau Geo. S. @enk 227 Gberrp
Ctr, Sent, Ohio. SD erinnere,
als id 81 9ouie mar lit i6 uniag-
bare gei6meroen bon Magenleioen.
Sd bate bofiir meoi5iniert, abei
nidts balf. Mutter iagte, uperinde
meme Mebi5im = uno 5eigte mir
ben Mlpenfrduter, = Die miro Dir
belfen." Sd tot 10, uno sebronb-
te i'm @an5en unsefdbr brei 5lo>
ihen. ct beilte mid. 9ernab fonn.
te ib irgeno ettpas uno 5u irgero
elmer 3eit eiien, obne an Sbmer5
ooer ltnbebaeen gu oenfen. 8ir
fonnen ben @lpenfrduter niht &C.
mug loben."
Ser erfolgreide Gebrou6 paG'
reno zines Sobrbunoert9 bat Die
@eiunbbett bringenoen gigenidaftelt
BON Sornis MIpenfr1uter, Dem olteit
arduter : SeiGmittel, bemieien. Spe'
8ial . @genten berfaufen i'm. Coll
ten sic feinen @genten in Sbrer
0o9baridaft fennen, 10 ifreibell
sic an Die gisentiimer, 9r. Beter
Sobrnep & Con 60, 1875 50.
Sopne gbe. Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13

Mebanes Smproueb ganmwOliamea
All perfoufen. Ndbcre @usfunft err
teilen Nbert ODER Sermann Sblen.
BORT 81. 81 $50. 2, 2odbart, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13

Grfaltmns Tn eimem Gage Sit beiIem,
mehnnt abfitGrenSe Bromo gbinin Sablcts
ten. 9rliagiIt siebt @elo 5uriid, fpe,.i
5e nidt beilen. o.. 90. @rope's 1luters
fhrift lit auf ieoer Ghahtel. 25 Ste.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-13

@erlanst = Elm gutter @artter
fir Iripatgarten unb u@reen-
bouie~. MuB periteben a@reert.
bout "-8flan3en gu bebanoeln. Ra.
here's in Der Office oieier Setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Relieve That Sore Throat
Now With MUSTEROlE!

NUSTERoLE brings quick and blessed relief
to the sore throat and leaves a delicious feeling
OF ease and comfort.
IL is clean. white ointment made with oil
OF mustard. You simply rub it on. No plaster
needed.
Better than a mustard plaster and positively
does not blister.
There 10 nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore
Throat. Bronchitis Tonslitis. Group. Stin Neck
Asthma. Neuralgia. Headache. Congestion. Pleu-
risy, Rheumatism. Lumbsgo. Pains and Aches OF
the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles
Bruises. Chilblsins, Frosted Feet and Colds of
The Chest cit prevents Pneumonia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recommend MUS
TEROLE. II is used in large hospitals.
At your druggists in pc aud 5oc jars, and a
special large hospital size for $3.50.
Accept substitute If your druggist cannot
supply you send DE soc TO the Musterole
Opmpsny. Cleveland. Ohio. and we will send you
q 3ar postage prepaid.
'-Musterole Ia Just fine, and is an immediate
relief for inAaned throat and pain In the back.
lee ne best thing I have ever tned."-GEORGE
L. NoxLEY, Martinsturg W. Va. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Would Have Streets Slightly.

And now for another wall of opposition,
for before long we hope to get still an
other improvement. another oppressive
measure with which to grind down the
poor man. We have gotten it SO that
our noses and ears are fairly safeguarded,
to the extent. at least. that every wild
eyed lover of liberty can't plant a boiler
shop. soap factory or livery stable lin
our very midst Now. then. we are 60
ing TO try and have it so that offensive
sights will also be barred a bit. Wash
ington is called beautiful city.
Much OF that claim is baseless. and by
our own fault 1t does have grand streets
and parks. noble structures for govern
ment use. few beautiful homes. blu;
that's all. The rank and file of our do
mestic architecture Is hideousness itself
Miles and miles Of our residence streets
are utterly spoiled beyond redemption
(save by fire., dismally monotonous spec
ed the cOlors of the rainbow. And our
effort will be to stay the progress of this
spelling of the parts that are still re-
deemable.
1t is going to be advocated that the
scope OF the art commissions work be
widened. or that another commission be
formed under the Jurisdiction of the city
"A body of capable men whose duty it will
be to pass upon all plans of buildings as
to the latter's sightliness, conformity
with. at least. the cardinal principles OF
art and that they may not be eye-sores
blots in the streets in which they are tt
be built Then, plans will have to not
only conform to the regulations for sound
buildings. the structural requirements OF
the building deps rtment, but must also bt
IN accord with the artistic code that will
bar moEstrosities and architectural night
mares. Would to heaven we had some
such rules years ago,
And. by the way, We. also hope to SC
IL that within the next five wears n,
so nothing but really fireproof construc
ton will be permitted anywhere within
the District. But that's just mentioned
incidentally. parenthetically. so thai
Messrs. Harbaugh ct al may start ir
early to defend the poor mans rights tc
be badly housed, feeced, done at every
turn and finally. perhaps. burned up.
+. w. FITZPATRICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
MORE ROOM IS NEEDED
AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY
President Newman in Annual
Report Also Cites Inadequacy
of Teaching Force.

sity is becoming so large that the proper
handling Of classes and the control and
discipline OF all members make it i'm
perative that the university should have
large assembly hall, an additional dor
mitory for young men and a music build
ing for the increasing work of that de-
partment. which cannot be carried on
in the other buildings. These needs to
meet the development Of the institution
are set forth in the annual report OF
President S. NJ. Newman. submitted to
the Secretary Of the Interior and made
public today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20

Mrs. Cassie G. Haines. wife OF George
W. Haines. editor of the Spirit of Jeffer-
son. at Charles Town. w. Va, died
Wednesday after Q short illness, aged
sixty-eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Teachers Salaries Inadequate,

The quality of the teaching force is ris-
ing in value every year. Many Of the
teachers spend their summers in studying
at Harvard. the University Of Chicago
and elsewhere, in order to make them
selves more fit for their work here. Some
Of them have more than a local reputa-
ton. Howard University cannot hope to
keep them unless adequate salaries are
paid them, which is now not the case.
THE record of usefulness on the .rt
of graduates of Howard University is a
very high one" continues DR.. Newman,
land it is confidently hoped that the
graduates of 1912 will not be an excep-
tion to the general rule.
THE advances of the year include the
inauguration in the college Of arts and
sciences of special courses in science
leading to the degree of bachelor of sci
ence- The new science hail. with its thor
oughly up-tO-date equipment for labora-
tory work in physics, chemistry and biol
ogy. and the largely increased teaching
staff in the sciences. has madye possible
these courses. which are of the same
grade with those in the leading univer-
stiles of the land. There have also been
ted courses in civil, mechanical
and electrical engineering and architec-
ture. The attendance on these courses
shows that they are meeting a large de-
mand.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Years Attendance, 1,4O0.

There were in attendance during the
year 400 students from thirty-seven
states and eight foreign countries. This
number does not include thirty-hve stu
dents who took work in the school Of
theology by correspondence.
The number of students in the differ
ent departments was as follows: College
of arts and sciences. 243: teachers COL
lege. 1879: school Of theology. 81: school
of medicine. 341; school Of law. 121: acad-
envy. 355; commercial college. 1O2: stu
dents in music, IS: manual arts and do
mestic science, 227; total. LOO: names
duplicated because OF students taking
special courses in different departments,
291: correct total, !. 400.
1T Will be see nat once" declares DIR.
Newman, that the increasing number of
students cannot be properly treated by
an inadequate number Of teachers. The
classes Of the institution are becoming so
large that division of them Is necessary.
Some steps have been taken to remedy
this serious situation. but additional ones
must be taken the coming year. This is
the great vital need of the present con-
diti(@l of the university.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

which now stands alone in it's class in fraternal baseball. Again the game was a well contested one, much en- joyed by a good crowd of spectators that attended and again the Moose exchecduer is benefited as a result Of the challenging fraternal orders there now remains only the Eagles and ere long these will be taken on by the Moose, although first there is an. other game, the Country Club having organized a team and this aggregation the Fraternal leaders have promised the preference.
 The Moose continue to show growth and the home ontinues an attractive feature, more attractive all the time filling a want that has existed for 9 long time as will the home Of the K. C. adding to sOciability and friendly intercourse between the members and drawing more closely the fraternal bonds. Until this year the Elks have been the only order with a real home and there have been many envious ones. Now that two other homes are established the enjoyment of home privileges is consequently extended and the usefulness of the lodges which have obtained them Is increas- ed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
WILL GO AINISITING

As an aftermath of the recent eu
 teTtainment of the Douglas Elks by Bisbee 67l comes the proposal to return the visit The date has not been set but the invitation is expect ed and it will be quickly accepted when received It is planned on that occasion to take band. for the mem bers to go in Elk Regalia and num- Der of stunts" are already in the preparation No further limitations are expected in the immediate fu- ture, until there is a class Of consider. able proportions which will probabl= mean another month. there now be ing a number of names before the lodge on which action will soon be taken. The last class of thirteen members is not likely to be equalled during the summer months. While dances are off for the summer. so far as regular set dates are concern
 ed, it s possible that there may be one or more shiTl waist dances be
 tweenlnow and fall Social activities will not be allowed to sleep entirely duEing the summer. Last night there was held Solo tournament which. ]; is stated was only the first of sev
 eral that will be held during the sun
 mer month and probably extend or into and through the winter -~ners
 ;S also d proposal Of a pool tourns
 Dont in the local lodge in the fal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
PLAN AUTOMOBILE PARTY

Rathbone Lodge K. of P or rather a number Of members Of that lodge are planning a trip to Cananea to oc- cur shortly after pay day. So far as the party has thus far been arrang. ed and constituted it will consist o. about a dozen knights who will leave late in the afternoon for Cananea. at. tend lodge meeting in the big MeXi can Copper camp and return home the same night. Now that summer has arrived with its warm bright days and delicously refreshing even ings and nights, it is the ideal time for an outing, and the outing which the Knights plan is of the ideal sort There will be no difficulty in forming the party and it mighe te made as large as any may desire.
 As yet the date for the installation of D. O. K K. chapter in Bisbee has not been decided upon It is expect ed to be soon after this Cananea trip,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
TWO BIG HEADLINES
 AT THE ROYAL THEATRE

une of the best picture programs ever presented to iEe people of Bis bee will be shown at the Royal The ater commencing with today's matf nee. In this program two strong fea- lures will he shown. the first being The Last Rites of the Maine" This picture shows that famous old battle ship which was wrecked in Havana harbor carrying down with her near. ly three hundred of Uncle Sans brave Ocys and precipitated two na- tions in one or the greatest wars ot modern times. Tn this picture we see the wreck of one of the greatest fight ing machines of her day, being slow ly lowed out past Moro Castle to the place assigned her in deep water. The ships draw apart and leave her to the mercy Of the angry waves.
 With breathless interest she is watched from the decks of the ships as she slowly sinks to her last rest. ing place. A tall flagstaff had been erected above her decks and an i'm. mence flag is fiuttering from it. she tipped slowly forward until the main deck. the flagstaff and tAe flag dis appeared: the stern was the last to sink; There was a ripple where she went. dawn and the waves above her were as waves have been since the beginning.
 The second picture, Across the Isthmus in 1912" shows Uncle Sam al work on a project of far greater mag nitude than ever before attempted. A single reel feature of vast educational worth and should be seen by every one interested in this great under taking
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Difference In Fathers.

Mime. de Stael, daughter of M. Necker, being at a ball with the daughter of NJ. de Guichen, lieutenant general of the marine. for whom she was in mourning, kept tormenting the latter to dance The woman replied that she could not dance while she was in mourning for her father; but Mime. de Stael still importuned her, until she said:
 Consider, madame, if you had had the misfortune to lose your father, could you think of dancing so soon?"
 "Oh," returned the other with a naughty air, there is such diner- ence between fathers and fathers"
 True. madame" replied her com panion. there is a great difference. My father served his king and coun- try for sixty years-yours, in a fort. night. has ruined both"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
"The Pure Food Grocery J. B. Angius
 Phone 29
RETAIN THEIR RACIAL TYPE
1ipsies in Spain Are of That Country Only Because it is Their
 Birthplace.

One of the things to attract the notice of every traveller that visits Spain is that strange race which he inds scattered here and there in small groups fin the remote rural districts or near the great centers of population. l It presents a type that can be mis.a- ken for no other in the Spanish do- ninions
 The lips thick, the eyes large. black and piercing. the hair long. black and straight, the complexion olive tinted. the Spanish gipsy. whether encamped h sheltering rayine or under the arches of an aqueduct or ia the shad- DIV of an overhanging cliff, is indeed Spanish because born in Spain, but in all else be is gipsy.
 Time was when Spaniards of the true blue blood called gipsies New Castilians." or Egyptians" or Moor lsh footpads;" but while their traits have undergone no change their name Is now definitely gitanos, or gipsies.
 Between fifty and sixty thousand is the number of them now in Spain, says America. Most of them have no fixed abode; but in some parts, and notably in Andalusia, there are several small settlements. for towns they can hardly be called, where these wandeTers have taken possession of caves in the mountain side, whence they sally forth to tell fortunes and to filch. Wher- ever they are, they are inclined to be quarrelsome among themselves and to enforce their arguments by means of wicked looking knives, which they wfeld with great dexterity.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

MOOSE STILL VICTORS
 Last Sunday the Moose conquered the K C. baseball nine, the second victory for the team of that lodge
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02


 Of course he did. Anne Waller was his first sweetheart. He had often thought of her in the years that had dntervened. Instantly he felt his loneliness breaking down. Even the cloud that had formed when he found his wife the wife of another pro. duced a silver lining. These surviv. ors of countless vicissitudes felt young again as they sat down and talked over old times The gir, Thompson had left as Anne Waller had married twice, but now was a widow, while be had been made a widower through the operation of the laws dealing with marriage and assertion. He had loved Anne Wal. Ter before he met the girl he mar ried.
 Happy in discovering the frag ments of a romance that had been shattered far back in the last cen tury, the little blind god then got industriously on the job, and pretty soon he was rewarded by evidences of the old love being renewed by this aged pair. They were married by the Rev. John s. Wilder, pastor oi the South Side Baptist Church, and are as happy as two doves. They will make their home in Savannah
 As Anne Waller. Mrs. Thompson lived with her parents in Bryan county half a century ago. she and Thompson, whose father then owned all the land on which the town oi Pembroke now stands, were boy and girl sweethearts. At that time they were neighbors on adjacent farms In the course of time their parents moved farther apart and they saw less of each other. Finally Thompson married. And then the girl married And then the war came on. After the war there was no Thompson fo: either woman to love.