davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-22

8aumlupQe.


ean amtpnis, Set, II. @pril. -Srs
binarp Z 9/16 Cts, @oob WioolniS
s Cts; 2oip Miboling 9 gts.; Wioos
ling 9M Cts; Goob @ioSli'e 1ob
Gents.
gaipeituu, Ser, II. aprif. = Sroi~
narb 9A Cts, oip Mib6ling IFS
gtg.; Mibbling 11A gts.; @ooo
Mio6ling 1875 Gts.; Wiobling S@r
1875 Gents.
san antouio. II. april. - 1917
SShner $3.50 II. 5000 per 9so
Ger, frii9 ........18 gts. per gso-
Watffer ............17 Cts. per YfD.
Weiaen ........$1.20k per 8nlttes
corn ............ $1.10 per gnldlel
nafer .........7O gts. per guibe..
Seu $500 per Count
Sonig, per Yfunb.. !. :. By Eto
Gala, per Yfunb.. - efs
Oemiiie.
aartoffeln, Californian, $500 mo
atuiebeln. goliioruien, $500 nrD
$500. Weue grtrte, 1925 fit 50
Somoten, Eeras, $500 unb 1925
Der Crate bon 6 aorberu.
aobI, $500.
9ohueu. Ginbeimifde. 1926 utlc
$3.50 fir 1/3 8niHel.
Ofra. $3.50 per iI8 8uidl..
griMer gfeffer, $3.50 uno $50
Der guibel.
Gibfartoffeln. Segas yams, Ss.2o
@eiIerie, $500 liuo $1.25.
BIumenfohI, $500.
eierpiiansen, $500 per gui6el.
@opfiaIat, $500 unS $75c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-22
Wtneen. gurastaQer, be

bensuiiroige Wirt neben Der Ser
mannsf6bne- Sale an Der 9iaita
.StraBe balt itets elm gntes friidss
@las Bier on 3apf. 8etn IN Der yta'
be febre man elm. @ormer 5ref'
Iund ieoen @ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-22
2nidneibe. nno Wa6nnterridt.

Gidert bic 3nflnft gurer go9ter;
Iabt iie bas 9dben uno 3uidneioen
erlernen. Infer llnterridt umfaBt ieoe
gin8eIbeit. @obmin9 uno &oit Ill.
austpdrtige. 448 0itsgommerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-22

3einat oas glllt nno brinat
nas Spitem fir Den Comm er IN
Sronung, inoem Sbr iebt Grid
IN Alb 8itters nebmt. Gr
lit Der Saupt-g lntreiniger Der
Melt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-22
Madtn Werenfuus.

Derrenfter Miiden uno idmer5en-
be MusfeIn fommen id)nea mieocr
IN normnlen 3ultnno, menn &nnt's
1iabtnina Oil aiigetuanot miro
Gs eiebt nifts geiieres fir alle
forpQrIiden Sdmer3en. 2elte, Die
es fir NeuraIgie uno 8beumatts.
mus ~gebrand)ten, eebeu linn bobes
Sob. geionoers gut lit Srmts
2igbtniug Oil fir Berletungen
ourH Drabt, es perbiitet Gnt8ilns
oung uno BELT idnel.
CSC uno Soc 5laiden.
The evening world., 1912-03-14

set 'em up. 1%inhorn. Everybody
drink. Bring In the horsesv'
Bedlam retgned. II was "Smithy
this n 'Smithy that" aad 10 WEI all
as the breath OF life to Smith.
"Tinhorn"-he leaned heavily on the
bAr-'when I feels lucky like this. I
makes II a rule TO crowd my luck. Are
you game for stud?"
The MIN which tho Younger had men.
toned seemed to cover T4nhorn's eyes.
I'm iocoed to set Agin such luck a
yours. but I Ike to be sociabis. and you
don't come often"
II likes a swift game" raid Smith.
as he pulled q CHAIR from this pine table.
Draw Ii good enough for KIDS and
dudes. but studs the only play for men,"
Now you've talked" declared the
admiring throng.
Keep EN- movin'. Tinhorn! Deal EN-
out fast"
''smithy. you're . cyclone!"
A hundred Of Smiths money went for
chips.
Dough 10 lest like mud to some
feIlers." said. . voice e~nviously.
II likes a gams WHARF you make or
break on . haad. i've lost Thousands
while you could spit. mc-Smith!"
IT'S like a chinook In winter Just to
SEES you In town aSin. Smithy."
The hole card was not promising
II was only q six-spot; hut. backing his
luck. Smith bet high on It. Tlnhorn
came hack at MIN strong. He wanted
Smiths money. and he wanted II quick.
Smiths next card wal . Jack. M he
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Putting Too High
Price Upon Time

'suano 70. CThe NV Imt Word1.
move-almost automatically ana uncon.
sciously.
We might not welcome the return Of
the much talked Of good old days
when Grandfather Thought It all over
many times and wen then retarded ac-
~tion-since times HAVE changed and
peoples propaganda with them.
Yet. In all truth, II IL a serious ques-
tion-this wasting OF ENERGY In the
constant worry that II we are not on
the perpetual move We are WASTING
TIME" =.
The everlasting talk Is OF eliminating
waste, but the greatest elimination Of
waste Is preserving the human being.
Recreation and amusement are saving
time. not wasting. The saving Of time
Is improvement-the other IL killing.
How quickly and how nan things can
be done In a day seem TO be the Alpha
and Omega Of existence. In the SUM
ming up do We gain? Is tho constant
answer II haven't time to many things
We would LIKE to DO worth whiie7
On the other side OF the question,
much IL being overiooked-much that Is
good. Many delightful friendships are
lost IN the maslstrom. The art Of letter
| writing il or the wane. Hours Of quiet
thinking arc practically unknown.
Home-iovinE attributes are lost In the
constant "out" theory. The delicatessen
lady II the mother OF many fam
lilies. &C.
So that. all In all. when This electric
wins ri ~calculatea mt much NJ tho JOY
The evening world., 1912-03-14

SAiA II . IotuTu u tSU IooSo -
awaited with keen interest ~
several persons. though ~
different easons.
- Bear Chief waited 70 le0sA
the whereabouts of his r~aeshorse. 81
seemed to nnd small comfort In nal
ston's assurance that THE proper
thorities had been notified and tAat
every effort would be made to locate
tho stolen ponies.
Dora was troubled that Smiths s1u.
cational progress should have come -
such an abrupt stop; and she felt not .
little hurt that he should disappear Tor
such u length OF time without having
told her OF his going. and disappotDtod
N him also that he would permit any
thing to interfere with the Improvement
OF his mind.
sus.e's Impotence for mis- return ia
creased daily. Her chagrin over bsfng
outwitted by Smith was almost comlcal.
She considered II a reflection upon hC
own Intelligence. and tears of mortihoos
tion came TO her eyes each time she ~
cussed II with Ralston. He urged Ne
TO be patient. and tried to comfort hA
by saying:
ITS "A great thing TO be able to wetA
Susie-coolly. smilingly. TO w~ait--preve6
ing. az the phrase goes. you hustle whe9
you walt. one victory for your eDsmy
doesn't moan defeat for yourself. Its
usually the last trick that couuts. eSd
sometimes games are long In tho play
ing. Wait for YOU euemy's head. sDd
when Il comes ny. whack It! Neither
YOU nor !. Susie. have been reared 70
believe that when we ere swsetsd on
one cheek We should turn the othsr."
mo-" Susie shook her head gravsay.
That amt sense"
The person who took Smiths absence
most deeply TO heart was the Ind1an
woman. She missed him. and. besldes.
she was tormented with jealous suspi-
clons. She kne nothing OF his life be-
You'd what she had seen At the ranch
In the house she was restless. and her
m~occasined feet padded often from her
bench In tho corner TO the window over
looking the road down which he might
come. She sat for hours at q time upon
an elevation which commended . view
Of the surrounding country. Heavy
featured. moody-eyed. she was the pSs.
soniheation of dog-like fidelity and ~
thence. Naturally. Il WAS she who art
saw Smith jossins ~leisurely down w.
road on his 5sdsd herse.
ere - 0sU1DosO
The evening world., 1912-03-14


and at the end Of his life what has he?
Thus. It Is ridiculous. unless in cases Of
great emergencies. Tor q man to take
q fast s~!ghteen.hour train ana thereby
save six hours, when the saving OF those
six hours means comfort and living at
a less high tension. American business
Is too intense. In this mad u people
arc numbers rather than human beings.
ut we're batter to build q wood FIRE. II
We like II and It brings happiness. than
push a button and set an electric stove.
II persons enjoy going into the garden
and raising their " vegetables II were
much more beautiful and Joyous than
having electric ploughs and harvesting
machines.
Nan must, work. and electrical de-
vices should only be used where labor ID
monotonous. whether inventions are
good or bad 10 largely q matter Of per-
s~onaiity. If people want food by PRESS
ing . button, we'll n good. They will
get II. But time Ia not lost by the
woman who would cook that food.
THE great experiences Of the ages
proved that those who have done the
! most nave not gone so fast at II. In
reality. they go fast slowly and get
Just as far. n not further"
And II we would but stop to think.
this mathematical man re-echoes the
answer to many OF our own problems.
II Il were possible for n great CONS
to ring at n certain hour In the city
o. New York which would be a signal
for every person TO stop In his tracks
the resulting bewilderment and con-
fusion caused In continuing at once
afterward would certainly be felt ia
marked degree, SO RAPIDLY do w
The evening world., 1912-03-14

aapoS trienCS decide thst Japan cannot
afford to lose him, and one OF them. a
youth who Is delighted at the prospect
4 dying for his country. eagerly pro-
cbims himself the murderer. The Ber-
lin police take his word with surprising
alacr!ty. In the last net the artist
guesses the truth. and by way OF re-
vsnge attempts to- burn Tokeramo's
completed manuscript. Having finished
his work at last. tho broken-down dip
lomat dies without a murmur. His
death causes scarcely a ripple among
his remarkably self-con.rolled friends.
Henry Bergman makes Joshlkaw the
most discreet and distinguished men,
Der Of the Japanese group. he gives q
performance that Is striking In its fine
dignity ana quiet authority. Mr.. White
SIDE achieves n remarkably truthful
The evening world., 1912-03-14

v eafy Amsrcsn households maternal authority
was not lightly 20 be defied. says the Youth,
= Companton. When Charlotte fsnwick. 4
southern beauty d the Revolutionary period. was
fifteen yean Old. ahs took advantage Of the alb.
sence Of her mother In England 20 fall In love with
. Northsruer. Major Lstsh Pierce. and to marry
him.
On Mrs. Fcnwicka return 20 Savannah, which
had besa hsstened by news Of the approach Of the
Enslid, Army 20 Charleston. shs was highly In.
disnant to Nod her daughter married to q
stranger.
And who b this Msjpr rercsi" she demanded.
"a gentleman. madam" young Mrs. Fierce
hsughtily replied.
Go to your room. madsmp' commanded Mrs
FenwicS, severely. and stay the NJ, Of the dayf'
And the little bride mcskiy obsyed.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
ME--SMITH"
Biggest Co.Oboy Story Since "7Ae Ndyinian"
By Caroline Lockhart

bet three times It's value. When tins
horn dealt him another jack he boughe
more chips and backed his pair. Tor To.
horn. as yet. had none In sight. The
next turn showed up n queen for TIN
horn and thrcc-spot for Smith.
And they bet and raised. and raised
again. On tho last turn Smith drew or
other thrse and Tinhorn another qussa:
With two pairs In sight. Smith had HIN
beaten. When Smith bet. Tinhorn
raised him Was Tinhorn biuflng or did
he have another queen In the "hoter'
smith believed he was blufinv. but there
wns an equal chance that he was not.
White he hesitated. the Other watches
him IL n hungry mountain lion.
Are you gettin' cold feet. Smithy p
There was the suspicion of n sneer In
the satellites voice. did you say yoi
liked to make or break on a hand-'
Il Thought you liked a swift game"
gibed Tinhorn.
The taunt settled ID.
II can play a. swift ~ most-oadx
ri,rn some" lie showed a pile Of ch)ps
into the centre OF the tabis with both,
hands. Come agsin."
Tlnhorn did come again. and again and
again n again. he bet with the conf
dence OF knowledge-with u coaadeacs,
that put the fear In smiths hear. Dus
he could not and he would rot quit ~.
Ills taw was set 40 he pulled OF hank.
note after bank-note In the tense sIlsncoT
which had fallen. 4
When the las: Of them iiuttered to the
able he asked:
What you Eot~'
For answer Tlnhorn turned ovss
third queen. EncirclIng the pile Of
mony and chips with his arm. hs
swept them toward him.
Smith rose and kicked the chair cut
Of his way.
That's the md Of my rope" he
said. with q hard irugh. I'm DONE"
Have . drink" urged Unborn.
Not to-day" he answered shortly.
The % parted to let him pass.
Untying his ho-ss. he sprang Into the
saddle. and n0l uue moro than On
hour from the time he had arrives he.
rode down the main street. east the
bank whsrs be VS. to leave his rsn';;
At the end Of the street ~ tusnea IN
his saddle and looked behind him. HI
satellites stood In the BARRON eeof.
loungers ioafed on b eurbsten&
woman or two drifted Into b 0saeseA
Merchandise Store. ,
The postmaster was eyins him My
through his f~y-specked window. 81
group Of boys. who had been draWtng
pictures with their bare toes N the -
white dust Of the street. scowled seles
him because his horss's feet had spseDe4
their work. =,
Ills advent had left no more inoses-
sion than the tiny whirlwinA In -
erratic and monetary furry. -
money for which no had sweat bleed
was gone. Mechanically he jammea hi0
hands into his empty pockstA
The evening world., 1912-03-14

creation OF tuS
master. Must? DR..
Steinmctx. I h e
noted scientist and
economist. asserts
We do. He says:
1T Ii not 80
much what . man
does n q g!ven
time but what he
has done In . life
time that counts.
The so called aver
aGe man continues
at a high pace.
- - --.s
The evening world., 1912-03-14

their attempts at Characterization as the
japanese Wallets Of comedy and farce
At whom we are In the habit of smiling.
The Typhoon" Is. Of course. quite
another story-somothing curious and
rather terrible. It both fascinates and
chalsL The little yellow man. with his
courteous Oriental dupilcity and BAT.
ding ~ssas-control: the stern system of
duty IN vAioh the Individual counts for
nothing who're Nippon Is concerned
these ere the vital features Of this play
Of intrigue. sacriics and passion. But
It must b confessed that the play in
the end leaves it, audience absolutely
coil.
Il = not quite clear whether the
young japanese diplomat dies from
ovsrwork or remorss at having MUIR
dersd his fair charmer. mona. politely
termed by the programme "a young
lady Of Berlin" While the mysterious
work TokerNmo Is doing In Berlin Is
no doubt Of vast Importance to Japan.
It 10 not necessarily dramatic.
The pulse Of the play quickens only
when the handwriting lover charges
Illona with having deceived him by keep
ing him in ig%norance of nm earlier NJ.
The evening world., 1912-03-14

far with . dtssolute artist IN orders her 10 leave But IN 10 sooner accepts
her walking papers than h tells her that she Is more to him than Japan. and
tries o hold Ter back. Flushed with her triumph, h turns upon him and,
THIS rouse the savage In him.. and dragging her INTO the bedroom HI promptly
srangies her..
In this seem dis Florence Reed cen too good to de- At first she gives
impression of eng a loud as her dress N hat t a Inonas violent enc
near h makes her emotional W felt Hard, vain n cruel, she
gives . splendid exhibition O flaming wrath and sclthing contempt. tut after
throbong omen the play falls into 1ue japanese hands again. Toker-
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Copyright. 1911. by Outing Publishing Co,
SYNOPSIS or rREcEDrNa CHAPTERS.

To the ranch ~ an Indian sauaw widow ~ q
scotch pionccgD cvmrs smith, . bid man Win
has tut killed. white Antelope. q friendly Indian.
Smith decides IA marry tho squaw fr ipcr wealth.
but lie falls In love With Dpra Marshall . .e,coi
teacher. %iislsl.u. . .depa,y sheriff, who y .eehins
uIn. bit mistakenly think abe lows smith.
Susie. the. siusw's lmiflWved dsu9hte-. drvad,
smiths influsnc.s owe. lsy mother and iaans IN
dissrace him. For this p'rrps she heroine, hts
accomgakco In the theft ~ some v.sry~tiou In
dians' lsyres. Macarthur Ia srientiv who IL sevk.
ing fo~ils In the Westl u .u-ss-tsd ~ the theft.
But suae confszss and Offers To lead Rtiston to
the hiding place where Smith. With the stnlen
hcrss. IA arsittnG her, But ~ the tims IA isiop
reaches tho sot tmkh and The isxss. ars soa-.
smith ha, sihfsd away Across ne Bsd Lands
toward the Mexican bordvr. smith ds,o~e> u
gambling house and Is induced 10 play.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
B etty
Vincent's
Advice
ITO Reform Him."

\ BELIEVE !
have told you
that the girl
who objects to her
nance's smoking
IL unreasonable.
But the smoker
and the man who
o~ver-indulges In
alcoholic stimu-
n are two en-.
tireiy different
persons. Contrary
TO An idea obtain.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
~~~~~~~~~~~~~

r N Europe. where every war loud may seem 10 have a yellow lining fear of
the yellow peril is naturally greater than in this country. and this act no
= doubt explains the general interest created by The Typhoon" aoroad. Here
In NJ peaceful land Menybert Lengyers sinister play must stand O its dra-
matte legs alone.
The translation made by Emil Nyitray and Byron ongley is interesting
chiefly as a reflection Of the spirit Of the New Japan. Much depends upon the
actors. n whneW Wake Whteslde and som of his assoiatas go about their
work q the Fulton Theatre vey earnestly. their efforts seem a trfe studied.
n one thing. Mr Whiside IS constantly placing himself In such a strong
light tina his face is brought ~ more viadly than the idea which gives the
The evening world., 1912-03-14


ing among certain people. the man who
smokes Is not necessarily the man who
1t Is the latter whom the wise
young woman win avoid, when the
question Of marriage m up. The
Domestic Relations Court of New York
is filled with unhappy women who plead,
Hes all right. Judge. just 90 long as
he keeps sober. But when he's been
drinking he's not the same man at all!'
That's just the point. Tho man whom
you lo.e and who say ne loves you II
simply a different person in q Mt Of In
t%oxication. And II you marry him you'll
find II out.
II he promises you to reform after
marriage tell him to do II before-and
walt until. he does.
A Difficulty.
"E. A." writes: "A young man ouar r.
relied with me last summer, and nj.
though he has acted sorry recently he
has not apologizsd. Also I understand
that he has told lies about ms behind
my back. How shall I treat htm?"
Show him by your cool ths,
you require an apology and explanation
Up. r." writes: II am very much ~,
tracted to q young lady, but she re-.
Gently broke her engage ment to another
man. Do you think this an act of dis.
loyalty on her partT"
Certainly not. IT was what she oush,
to have don when she found she d,d
not care for him.
~. L." writes: II Am eighteen and
The evening world., 1912-03-14
THE INVALID.

You know that ball player who had
a glass arm. a weak knee and a game
games during the season."
Yes; what about him.
Hes going to work In n ~stoneyard
the winter."%Courier-Journsl. ,
The evening world., 1912-03-14
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

20 we place too much value on the
moments. the hours? Are we
tyrannixed every day by u "
The evening world., 1912-03-14

makeup" and catches the curious
trick OF a rigid figure with stiff. pre-
else movements. But the tone In which
he pitches his performance becomes
somewhat m%onotonous. A good part Is
almost spoiled by Malcolm Williams as
the artist. He makes this character in
tolsrable except for the scene In which
he mumbles the story OF his love for
Illona. This Is very well done. Why the
author allows this artist to insult a
nation to Its face Is hard to understand
The Japanese must indeed be a patient
people!
The general effect OF THE Typhoon"
10 rather uncanny. It makes ones blood
turn to water.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
CHAPTER XVI.
TinhOvn Frank Smells MOnev.

TOLD you!" he cried. I'm
fcclin' luckyi"
When he finally stopped.
his winnings were the envy
The evening world., 1912-03-14

&C. A." writes: rs It proper for a
young man who Is engaged to attend
parties given by other young ladies'
without his f~ancee?'
Not II she objects.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
CHAPTBR XVII.
Susje Humbles AeyseH.

return to thu ranch ~
awaited with keen interest ~
several persons. though ~
different reasons.
Raar ChieH AaIfAh "A -
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-16
LEARN OF ospaEYs' HABITS
ornItholoOlSts Gather Knowledge
From VlsItO Of BlrdS 70 IBIands
Near New York.

A great colony Of ospreys, or nah
hawks. built their nests at one time
upon the property Of various oWnerN
Of land on an island near New York
O circumstance that enabled ornitholo-,
gists to gather some interesting data
with respect to the breeding habits %
this bird
One osprey'g nest was built upon q
pile OF old fence rails, only seven or
eight feet from the ground. 1t had
been added to annually until Its bulk
Of sticks. Sods, decayed wood, seAH
weed and the like amounted to SomO1
thing like three carloads. Two other
nests were built in cedar trees. These
too, had been occupied every year for
many seasons. and had been increased
by the addition Of fresh material. untll
they filled the whole upper parts %
the trees.
In the wooded parts Of the island
the nests were very numerous. The
larger trees In the interior Of the wood
were all occupied. and on the edge Of
the wood every tree, large or small
had at least one nest, and some OF
them two or three. On the sandy plata
beyond the woods hundred or more
nests were built on the ground, and on
the north shore, where the beach was
strewn with boulders. almost every
one Of the larger rocks had a nest
on 1t.
When one Investigator approached
some OF the nests. the older birds dew
silently away and did not return until
all was quiet. In other cases the hawks
we're noisy, and even showed fight
darling down at the visitors head
and striking out with their talons.
These birds, however, would returA
to their eggs when the caller remained
quiet, though he might be only Afty
feet away.
One nest was seen to contain an old
broken AK, a bootjack and straw hat.
or the variety of materials wrought
into the different structures the follow
ing Ia brief list Barrel slaves, bar
rel heads and hoops, the tillsr Of q
boat, a small rudder and parts Of life
preservers, brooms. an old plane, o
feather duster, backing brush, para
of a hay rake. rubber boot, several
pairs of shoes, pair Of trousers, .
long fishing line with hooks and sink
ers wound on board, bottles, tin cans
a door mat and rag doll.
In the interstices Of many Of the
larger structures smaller birds had
built their nests, well protected from
the weather. The grackles were esps'
cially given to doing this, and were
very bold in collecting fragments from
the fishhawks' tables.-Harper'a
Weekly.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-08-16

The chief statisticlan of the health
department OF New York says over
coating, lack OF exercise and the con-
slant use of automobiles have In
creased the deaths from heart disease
$50 per cent In the past 40 years. Be-
tween the ages Of IS and As the In
crease has been only 81 per cent, but
between So and IS the increase haA
been $40 per cent.
The doctor says the automobile is'
in part, to blame for this, because IL
keeps men from walking. He thinks
walking Is the best preventive of heart
trouble.
"The legs and arms were made to
use," he says, and especially after q
meal. The habit o. most men who do
not work to lie down after eating, or
take big chair and lounge. Resting
makes them lazy. The stomach and
the heart are closely related, and .
full stomach strikes directly at tho
heart, especially II the person ID rum
ming along the three-score line some
where.
SO the lesson Is, walk; walk cour
ageously; walk a great deal. and do a
little deep breathing, while you are at
It, and then. IL heart trouble comes,
you can't help It; you have done your
best to treat the heart kindly.-ohio
State Journal.