davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
cyclone Anniversary.

T,--nor, ow will be the twenty
second anniversary of the big cyclone
1af Mar,h 57, 1890. in which a mum
Der of lives we lost in Cdristian
aaNunty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
Union County Patient.

Willett BOhannon. an asylum pa
tent brought here from Union coun-
ty about ten years ago for treat
ment, died from pneumonia last
Wednesday. He was 81 years old.
The body as inferred in the asylum
burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
Injuries Caused Death.

Caroline Lacy, a much respected
colored woman, died at her home in
the city a few days ago, aged ~
years. Death was due to injuries
sustained by a fall about three
months ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
Dunning-- Alexander.

A marriage license has been sue
TO o lie Dunning aod N - Do 4 Il.
Alexander, Of near 0ro ton, an t e
wedding is Sc eduls1 to occur te-
,unorrow. Rev. P. P. Gladdish wi
Off ciate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26

They flung POOR Jonah in the sea;
The captain, who was cross,
Said. "'Tis a case, it seems to me-
OF prophet and Of loss"
-April Woman's Home Companion
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
Kelly-HarrisOn.

JIM Kelly and Miss Alice bar
rison we're married Sunday. The
bride is from Texas and was here on
a visit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26

A quietly dressed woman got in
tI,e IiRant Of Lady Constance Stewart.
Richardson IN London art gallery
and @as asked rather rudelv to stand
aside. The lady stepped aside with
the remark, III an ~ Queen"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
Notice Of City Teachers Ex
aminatiOnS.

On Friday and Saturday, April IS
and 20. at the Clay street building.
the regular examinations Of appli-
cants for license TO teach in the
white public schools of Hopkinsville
will be held.
April 26 and q similar examina-
tions will be held for colored public
school teachers.
For further information apply tc
DAVIS A. CLARK.
Acting Superintendent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
Good Law.

Barbourville, Ky March rs The
City Council of Pineville has passed
an ordinance prohibiting chickens
from running at large on the streets
or public square. A penalty of 81
will follow each violation of this
ordinance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26

A Maysville dispatch reports the
marriage Of Miss Mary Hitch to Mr..
Jerome Sartsin there is anything
ma name, there ought to be no doubt
about that wedding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
To Whom It MAY Concern.

In order that the contemplated
improvements on the Bradshaw road
may assume a more definite shape,
we hereby request everyone inter-
ested to meet with us in Hopkins
vile at Planters Hardware Company
at 10 o'clock March 80. 3 ST
M. B. KING.
SIGNED Ut. GARN Eft,
GEO. P.RlVES
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26
Accents Call.

Rev. A. S. Petite, of Adairvi'le,
has acc pied call to the pastorate
attic Third Baptist church of Ow
ensborO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-03-26

Mrs. Mary Bell. of Logan county
aged ITO years. while placing q cot.
fee pot on an open fire was seized
with vertigo and fell in the fire and
WIS fatally burned. She was per.
haps the Oldest woman in the state
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
EDITORIAL NOTES
by e. Ed. WAITS ON

ANOARY has been set as the time for hear
= lngs on the tariff, and Mr. Underwood pro-
poses to draft rough bills at that time to
present to the new Ways and Means Commit
tee after March 4.
AS the different schedules were carefully
considered before Mr.. Underwood introduced
the bills that Mr.. Taft vetoed, it seems useless
to have more hearings.
The same people who appeared before the
present Ways and Means Committee last
Spring will appear again in January, and the
same evidence that they gave before will be
repeated.
At the November election the poole en-
do1sed the Underwood bills that Mr.. Taft We
toed, which means that the reductions then
proposed are what the people believe they
need.
AS the tariff was the main issue of the cam
palgn, or rather the Underwood bills were the
lssue,>it seems only fair to the people for the
vlctors to put those bills into law.
President-ee Wilson is now on his wav
home, and will be unable to longer dodge the
footsteps OF the band of hungry ofice-seezers.
From now until after he is inaugurated he
will have to listen to the claims Of the many
thousand individuals, each claiming to be the
original Wilson man, besides the other tens of
thousands Of loyal supporters, who claim
credit for the victory.
Then will come the Democrats of the other
factlons-the Bryan followers, the Champ
Clark followers and the Underwood followers
all just as good Democrats in November as
tie original Wilson men, and all wanting recog-
nition-wich means their share Of pie.
To please thousands who have waited for
eighteen years to get share Of patronage will
be task to make the oldest politician run
from.
Before the office seekers are disposed of,
CONTINUED ON PAGE rwELvE.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19

$40 divided by seven, plus food, clothing and
lodging does not leave big quotient"
The New York people are hard to jolt
or even surprise.
This story, coming on the heels of the in
vestlgation which showed that tots of three
years were made to roll the stems for paper
flowers, may jolt few into rebelling at the
idea Of sending any more dentists, kinder
garten teachers, nurses and music teachers to
India, China, Korea and South America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
PAGE NINE

son, and will be forwarded to him each day.
The absolute knowledge of the interest Of
Inc JEFF readers and subscribers in his creed
VIII L, Go much toward restoring perfect health
to The Jef's Editor-in-C Chief.
ALICE LOUISE LYrLE,
Managing Editor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
THE eyEFFERSONTAN
To alle Friends OF tEae Jeffs tine
Managing Editor Says a
Few Words.

y
TO either OF the two Jeffersonian publications
yau are at least interested in the questions
which the Editor discusses
For good many years Mr. Watson has
fought for those principles which have be-
come the vital questions Of the day, politically
and socially.
There is not another instance of man
who has SO fought, and who has spent his
substance, his health and all that goes to
making life enjoyable, who has made speeches
when almost physically incapable of so doing,
but who did so because his word had been
given.
Under the most adverse circumstances and
conditions against the greatest odds and in
the face Of what has often looked like insur-
mountable difficulties, Mr.. Watson has de
veloped the Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany.
Without drawing from it in any way, shape
nor form single penny as compensation for
his editorial work and business management
he has put besides, $4,000 Of his own funds
The revenues from his books have gone to
the credit of The Jeffersonian Publishing
Company, Mr.. Watson not even retaining his
royalties.
This is manifestly unfair to him-he needs
the cooperative interest Of every subscriber
to The Jetfs, and Of every one who buys even
single copy OF the publications and finds
the views expressed therein in accordance with
their views.
This weeks paper has been DELAYED because
Of Mr. Watson's illness: suffering with a Sc
we're attack of grippe, coupled with the worry
over business conditions, Mr.. Watson's health
has been unequal to the strain, and his doctor
has ordered let-up in the work and imposed
a period Of rest.
It is hoped few weeks spent at his winter
home in Florida will completely restore him
to perfect health again.
That the illness has been only physical can
readily be shown from this weeks editorials;
they were dictated in the same forceful, clear,
clean-cut manner that all his work is done
Now it is up to The Jeffersonian readers to
rally to The Jeff Editor and make his work
easier by increasing the circulation and pac-
ing the stock Of the Company
This should be an>easv matter if each friend
in community of JEFF readers would take it
on themselves to club and send individual
subscriptions of the periodicals, or for shares
Of the stock.
The two publications may go to the same
address one year for $1.75
Tn clubs Of five, three dollars will pay for
a years subscription.
The stock is $500 per share and sales Of
one share are as desirable, to an individual
as shares of dozen or fifty.
The trial Of Mr. Watson is scheduled for
the March term Of the Federal Court in Au-
gusta.
His Defense should not cost him, person
ally, one cent.
And it is to be sincerely hoped that those
jeff readers who have expressed themselves
so heartily as being in sympathy with him in
this matter, will aid him in a more sub
stantial way.
Those DESIRING tn donate towards f1pd
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-19
a New Book Of Prose MisceE-
EaEaaeSo

2
lanieso
M first book of Prose Miscellanies CON
sists of pieces that are emotional and
reflective
Those articles were the products of the
occasional moods into which each of us falls
now and then.
But my new book is made Up of writings
which cover wide field of literature, biog-
raphy, history and personal experience.
have never done any better work than
there is collected in this book of 405 pages-a
book printed beautifully on a fine quality Of
paper, and illustrated with scores of pictures
"a Table Of Contents follows)
Now what | propose to you is this:
Send to me, personally, a club of new
subscribers to this paper, or to the Wats0n'8
MagaSjne, and I will have mailed to you,
postpaid, a copy of my new book.
| want you to write to moy personal address,
for the reason that / want to see who are
those readers who are truly interested in my
Network, and who wish to preserve my best
writings.
THOS. E. WATSON.
Here is list Of the articles which make up
the new book:
CONTENTS PAGE.
Random "reminiscences of Toombs and
Stephens -.-------------
The Wise Man and the Silly King 81
A Gross Insult to the Scotch--- 80
Robert Toombs: Life Sketch; Some
Anecdotes and His Last Publicl Speech 81
The Glory That Was Greece 80
Edgar A Poe.----------- 1O1
Wit and ---------------- 1O5
The Egyptian Sphinx and the Negro 119
The Passing Of Lucy and RolIo-------- 100
Concerning Abraham Lincoln and the
Civil War ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1855
The Struggle Of Church Against State
in France --------------------- 1856
With Brisbane at Demonico's------ 1876
The Roman Catholic Hierarchy and
Politics ------------------- 216
The Oddities of the Great ------ 231
Pages Lost from Book 237
Tolstoy and the and---------------- 244
The Stewardship ---------------------- $50
The Reign of the Technically 254
Concerning Money ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 260
A Bitter Attack Upon the South-.------ 267
"Take the Children" ----.-------------- go
"Where Am [ At?" -----.---------2 97
The Man and the Land---------------- 300
Is the Study of Latin and Greek Neces-
sary to the Practical Lawyer ?--- 316
AS to Orators and ratory-------- 1874
Socialism and One of Its Great Books 327
Common Sense Education ------.----- 343
Some Aftermath of the Civil War (Ste-
phens, Toombs, Ben Hill, the Ku Klux
Khan, the Colquitt Campaign of 1880,
Etc. -------------.------ $40
Teasing a Single Taxer --------- 800
Paper Money and John Law----------- 378
The Dartmouth College Decision------- 384
Thos. E. Watson's Tribute to the Late
Sam Jones on His Fiftieth Birthday 800
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27

er. 0ie RopeGe lit otter als bas
5didial meines 5reunoes, aber iie
botte es getpiiiermaBel porouser-
5qblt. Slt fleinerem Nabitob etpa,
trie 3olas y@erminal" a%nna6erno
ein Sabr nod benz Grl6einen bes
@udes iid tatia6lt6 NIT Der
@aupti5ene in ben @ruben bon De
ca5eoiae obgeipielt bat. Die Gid.
tung mirft gelegentli6 S1atten Der
@irfli6feit Dor ii6 fer.
Mon bot ME erfaDret, of Ser fritz
bere Offi5ier urto Griegs &orre-
ippnoent oireft an Mlfobol gcitorben
I'll ooer nit Ser giitoIe in Ser Sono,
@ber ouf Ser grnlt oes Gotten fanb
man Elm MeooilIon nit Dem 9iloe.
nidt Der Godter, %iolloern Der friibe-
rem Sralt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
Snlame.

Die @elADorenen i'm Wunoes-
qeriht gu gbicago baben Die 5ehE
5dIadtbousgeiiser, bic Der neber-
tretung Der Mnti-E ruitgeiese ange-
fIagt parenk freiseiproden.
Mnfdeineno baben Die @nban
ger goft's in BEN Stem gorfer Tri.
mdrmablen geiiest. Sc beiBt oaB
BON oen 90 Delegaten our National.
fonpentiou, gu benen Der Stans
Metu gorf beredtigt 1T, 83 fir
Saft iein meroen.
Der pr1iioent bat benz aon-
areB ben geridt Der Sariffommll-
lion iiber Die gotton5oae a~ugeiarof
uno ~empfobIen, Die gottonsoae gu
repioieren un6 beruuter5uiesen.
- Durd cine @rploiion in elmer
aoblenmine gu SEQ, @. Wa., muir
ben so Berionen getotet.
Sn @od Sslano, 81, TT es
atpiid1en ben Mnbailgern oes
Mapors uno ieinen @eeaern gu eI-
mem 2rapaa gefommerl, bel benz
orei 9erlonen cridoiien iunroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
Gine quite Madridt

fommt BON Or. S. 6. GurtiB,
9miebt, &an. gr idreibt: sd
babe idlimme Saae bon eczema BEL
meinen 8atienten uno audi an mir
ielbit NIT electric 8itters furiert,
ser bofiir beionoers pirfiam tit"
Sbiges 5eigt, mas audi tanieno Mn-
oere erfabren baben, bob electric
@itters elm pirfiamer 8lutreinioer,
Elm gutes Mittel fir eczema, Mus-
ihlag, Sle6ten uno ole @ei6piirt
lit. gr itimuliert Sober, Nieren unl
gi~neepeioe, i6eioet @ifte aus, be.
foroert 8eroauung, er5eugt aroft.
Greis soc. 3ufrieoenbeit garantieri
bon alen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27

Mb. s. Moener an 8alter Yape,
G,runoifiid in Der &epitone Sarf Ioote
tion; $500.
6. $. unb @liSabetb Softer an Wers.
grnelf Sel5e, @runotiid am S1oollla
Ylace; $275.
s. 81. utb Iattie 6. SelOer an Of.
8. 9ors, Grunoltiid i'm lleien eltgs
glod 253, $1,000.
She gifisens' 9atioual 8ant bon
gauinaer an 8ilIiam S. Sdub, @runoS
ltiide in ben gitb@8lods 2373, 234o.
1913 unb 1917; $500.
s. 8. uno S. S. an q. g. Ghetss
her, @runbftid i'm neuen e1tb@Slod
III; 81 Ii 81.
s. @drumm an Sacob gloiler,
@runoItiid i'm alien gitp Got 1; $15oo:
8iliam unb Innie Sitterle an Srant
Seder. @runb1tiid in Der Milton gtetu
G6bition; $1760.
81. s. @ppbe an Nubplpb Hetutnger,
@Irunb1fiid a1l Der Nolan Ctr, 1878:
2afepielp Spnnlite .gDmpanp an gtd
8ie1dipeib, @runotiid in Der 9afep'eip
Mhoitipn; $500.
aanes 9feuffer an oie Gan Gntonio
aou5 ano guiloing Company, @runos
Hide i'm ueuen git1@glod 1885, in Der
saenipoob Mobitiorl in aeDitone Rarf
u11o I'M Morlborougb 9lace; 81 u. u.
81. g. uno g. g. @antt an s, ~.
unb Mabe1 q. Neipnam @rrnolfud III
Cos Mnaeles 9eisbts; $780,.
$. $. Ilepers aa q. Us. S1eber.
@runbfiid in College 5eigbts; $1oo.
Ssphn 6. 8utterfielb nnb Sralt alf
Otto Saflbauer, @runoItiid all Der SltS
gImirn Ctr; $4,000.
=. $. Qieber an S. y. 8tiliails.
@rlaoitiid in Der Beacon Sill aoott'nh'
maooleno g. ul,o Soc q. @reao all
Nrib Gdneioer, @runoIiid all oer ede
SET @pomins nno eberrp Strase;
$1566.67.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
GrnnSeisentnms : l1ebertrasnnacn.

Sobnnna Gtebes an bic Gtabt Gan
Nntonio, @runbltiid fir StraBen5pede,
begren3t bon Der Nortb 8rn5os Ctr,
3nbnIn ctr, @eftS4ou5ton 9traBe lllD
Der Nprtb Gas Moras Ctr; $2400.
Sobn s.. Sipple al 81 g. 9ubfon,
ion, @runb1tiid i'm neueit gitbsgiod
1912; $3.50.
g.. s. 9Ieiie ui,0 6. %. gliett OH
5rdu Nltta %. 5mitb, Wruu6ftiif III
Der Meit 2duref 9eigbts G6Oition; 5000.
Qnfebietp SoiunIite Company an OF
tc Geefns, 0ruit0ftiid in Der QafebielD
aobition; 5000.
col. uno Gam 0alfoipib an @ils
Liam 9. 9anes, @runoItiid i'm Original
Got 4; 5000.
IS. u. Gtefnart uno Srdu ar $. u.
@rote, Wruno5tid III Der 2dob of the
2afe 2obition; $40 II. VI.
Games NnDerfon an 2eipis u. Aie<
berger. @runoftiid in South 2eishts;
5000.
8. G. @iuiamrs an George 2ieber,
@runoitiid IN Der Beacon 9il GoOition;
1900
aeius Nieto unb Srau an grbarn
81. @nentber II. a., @ruu0ftiid am Gan
Mutonio 6lub; $500.
6rik @rooS uno 5roit ali 5rnnf
Mlnret, @runoftiid I'M rteien gitb<glod
1912; $4,000.
Rdrb Hiser II. u. an 2oui5e Stlt6cr.
Grunb5fiid On Der g6e5tnut Ctr, $40.
8. 8. 9elb uno Srau an Or. 8. S.
Barrier, @rlinbltiid i'm neueil gitpsBIod
1928; $2400.
9he Soutbtpeltern 2anb Corporation
an emil 9aegIin, @ruaotiid in Berlin
6eiabts; $500.
q. s. DIefie lnb g. y. gliett Oil
Hobert 1etermaln. @runoftid III Der
Beif Qnurel 9ei9bts addition; $3.50.
Balm 9eig6ts 9ebelopment gom~
pml an s. 8. 3nmftein, @runoltiid in
YaIm qeig6tS; $3.50.
s.. &. Bopeu an Srit Gdneiber
G)ruub}fiid an Der Ode bet Bbolning
unb gherrb Ctr; $783.33.
can Nrfonia Qano nio Building go.
M Ggnes Yfeuffer. grunoftiid an Der
Mlaqnolia Mpe., QaureI 3eig6ts; $4,000.
S6n g. Bfeuffer II. u. an Srdu ag'
neS Bfeuffer. Grunoitiid in Der Sen
tpoo6 Mo1ition, 81 Ii. u.
81. .. 8. Bfeuffer an aenes Yfenss
fer, grunoifiid i'm neueH eitpswlvd
2T48; 81.
6. Or. MiIlette ullb Sram all ggnes
Bfenffer, grinbftid am Mariborougb
8ince; $3.50.
s. q. Ghafer an Ben q. 9reibroot.
grnuoitiid in Der California @aroe,s
Mooition, $500. !.
Qis5ie uno 9iIie 8oeTer al aonis
Qeonnr6 unb ssrau, @rnnoftiid an hsl
Weft Sal gpe.; $1,000.
Marb uno albert @ebeI an Cell
Rrother 5olmareen, @runSstiid III bsl
Go{t Bart Nbenue; $1,000.
MaIter 8ape an Better Notpotbb IT,.
Gjrsinb{fiid III Der asbitone Bari Gbail
ticn; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
Golbenes 6anbiuerf.

Wenn man iuia bas .3anbuerf lpbeu,
Gagt man immer tets babei - =
llub banait it's bpd erbpben, 49,
Sak iein 8pbem gplbet iei.
Saf es feinen Manr ernabte
limb ba5u aith Jrau mtb Ginb;
gpie aud ttmtergalt getuabre,
Sir 4eielen nnb 0efinb.
Mud5 tuie oft 81 bpbeu Gbren,
Sam idpn mandJer Sanouerfsmann;
Wie es Mns als Getiptcl Ie1ren,
Wpl Sans Sad1s, Der Shniter, tatt'.
Was er bihten6 emit geinnsem,
@cnn CT an Der @erfban faf,
llitb ben Samtner frifd %gefdipnnsen:
Sd mod nemlih tuieber las.
S'rum, bas San6tperf fci geaftet,
Senn es gtebt elm reidJlid 8rut;
lnb idpiitt ben, Der fpariam trad)tet.
Mudj int Nlter mod uor SCOT.
GUAR at idtperem tenren Weinen,
Netd1t iein OeIb nidt; bod bafir
2abt CT lieber fih am ~feiten,
Miami mn6 2Dne Star Wter.
Wic Gbampasner perlen bieie;
lln6 beleben @etit mnb 3eib.
9'rmm mabf jeber ais 9epiie:
Sci ben 8ieren iJ berbleib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27

lit aues. uno i6 beitreite audi, baB
Den alien Sauiern oes molbaben-
oen 8iireertums in Berlin 6 bas
seiitige SntereIie in Dem umfang
feblt, mie ou annimmit. IS tragt iif
nur nidt 10 often 81 Warfte, mon
reriudt nibt NIT ibm 5u prunfcn.
gu fennit oieie Sduier MIR no,l
cen groBen Diners nno 8d1en. Oil
lpeiBt nidts BON Dem intimeren Ser
febr, bon BEN fleinen &reilerL III
henen Die Srauen uno Mdodsl
Sproden treiben, iid nit &anitge-
i6i6te beihaftigen -
Ser Simmel bebiite mid in
@naoen!" ladte Otto.
Serno lonemeilte iid. St fannie
peoer oie @eieIi6aft bon Berlin
6, nod oie BON Berlin g, nno
beioe moren ibm al,h llneemein
glei6giiltie. @ber oas iunge Mdo
den BORT briiben, iie intereiiierte
i'm. l1no 10 fcBte er oenn nod eini-
ger 3eit einen beroiihen gntidluB.
ST itano leiie onf Inn nit Mar eini-
&C @orte iiber feline Srabcr 5ll tou-
i6en, uno pilgerte banl, sic bier
idrotiee @eitalt angitlid burd oie
Seiiel uno Siid6en binourdihie=
bend, Bis gu Selene Sturm. ST
tpagte iogar, un0 es gela1g ibm
al leinem eigenen Staunen, obne
beionoeres @erauidl cinen Stubl
beran5u5ieben uno iid neben Der
v&leinen" nieoer5ulaiien. sic tat,
als Oh lie Dies ales gar niht BE-
merit batte. Grit als er, mieoer
tod einigem 3ogern, tie leiie an
Ipra1: u@naoigites Sraulein mein=
ten porbin =" idlug lie Die sroBen
Mugen auf. Mber nun, UNI ibn init
einem unpiaigen 8lid gu meiien, 10
haB er -peritummte.
Ser &ausfrau NOR, tros ibrer Ell
rigen llnterbaltung init Dem 5dsna-
ger, oos feline Manoper Serros
nidt e~ntgangen. Sic bate iogas
cinen augenblid flii6tie geladelt,
iest belt Tie es aber bod fir gebo-
ten, giftor uno !Selene niht iida
ielbit gu iiberlaiien. sic bra6 oas
@eiprah nit Otto fur5 al nno
nanote ii6 on ienen: Sic iino uns
nod cine Mlrsfnnft iiber 8ulansa
lhuloig, 9err Serno!"
gr eribraf beftig, als er ieinen
Na1nen borte. uno oann lprang CT
10 buitie auf, bob er pergaB, oaB
nnmittelbar neben ibm cine groBe
Yalne itanO. Miler 8oriidt unein=
geoenf, itieB er nit flatternoens
gaboeen gegen ben Stamm, Dos
@cmahs fam ms Sdmanfen ulo
miiroe rtmgef6lagel1 ieir, tpettn OF
to nibt bin5ueeiprungen mdre. ghin
mar es poaig Inn Serno gcide6en
Cine @lutmeae iiberflutete iein 8oQ
monosgeiidt, nno er brad)te nur
nit Miibe ftotterno berpor: Sal
lon5a - iatpol, @ndoigite has
@rano 9otel, gang groBer Still
Naroon - 8aroon II
GorticGlrN iulat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
0ad)rnf bes 0entiden Sraneu-
Siilfs=I ereins.

Wieoerum bat Ser unerbittlids
SOB ems Ser alteien Witglieoer,
Nrau M. Stoffel, aus unlerer Mtttc
aerilien. Srou 5taffel NOR peeen
SSsbrer SerSeuseiite uno @oltdtiefeit
iebr beliebt uno Elm foroernoes Wtlt.
afieo. Ser 8erein betrorert ben Ser
Il,it Der Dabingeidieoenen anf oas
gieflte uno miro Sbr itets elm ebren-
oes Mnoenfen bewabren.
Gas @omite.
Srau 8. 2ipingitoE,
Sran 81. Noromam,
Srau 6. Storbed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
LokaIes.

Mm 9. Mpril miro bier einc
R%onpention Ser 2ofolnotipfibrer
llno Observation-Disclosures itattfin.
ben Inn iiber Die Gage in Werifo
gu beraten.
Or. 8. 8. See lit Jon Mapor
gum it1otilhen 8afteriologen err
nannt moroen.
Sic 5ieita San Sacinto be,
ginnt am is. Mpril uno enoet am
90. @1breno oieier Gage tperoen
piele Seit- unb S6au5iige itottftn-
ben. Ser Saupttae tit Der lebte,
an linn miro oie gIumenidladt ab.
gebalten.
@m 10. 9fpril miro unter oeh
Mnipi5ien Ger Encouragement oeltt
lhe1 Bereine Elm 8ortragsabeno tn
ser 8eetbopen-Salle pernnltaltet
ueroen, an Dem Der beritbinte
oeutId : amerifaniide Didter SOFT
rao Sites cine @n5abl ieiner 9ift=
tungen bortragen miro.
emilio Nasque5 @ome5 err
Hart, rur our1 ben &iidtritt Ma-
oero's tonne Die Hube IN Werifo
ipieoer bergeiteat weroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-27
2tMslanO.


Mit 213 gegen 48 Stimnleli
bat 6as l1nterbaus oes englllfen
Yarlaments bic 8ia angenommen,
melfe einen Minimallobn fir vi
ueuarbeiter feltIest. Die arbeitcr<
rortei Jimmie gesen Die Bin. Sbre
Iiibrer bebaupten; Die @ia let 5tped-
los uno ueroe Den Streif nidt be-
en0ea.
Ger beriibmte beutihe 2prlfer
GILBERT Graeger lit i'm alter BON 81
Sssobren geitorben. Or mar oas alfe-
tie MitgIieo BEG oeutiden @eldss
tags.
Die Sample oiuiiden ben
merifoniifen Megierungstrupprrl
un6 ben Mebeaen in Der @egeno bon
gorreon ldeinen id)lieBlid) bod fir
sic eriteren giinItig p~erlaufen 81
iein, benn Sic Iebelen baben lid
nad Simene5 8uriidee5ogen, gte
Wod,ridt bonn Gelbltmoro oes
!arieqsminiiters General Salas bai
iih beltdtigt.
gie an Der @eltfiiite Merifo's
lieacnoe Stoot Ma5ntlan 1T bon q.
mem aanonenboot Der @ebelen meb
,cre Gtunoen beiboiien luoroen.
3miiden Sortidritt uno lie
beritiirsuna lit elm bimmelweiter I'M
teridie6.