davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-10
Jnlanc.
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534 naebkomnlefl.
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pansma kandls.
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cSM Mepra1e eut1ufenDnule 0e5
seongreiies lit Die in Der 9eDilli.-
gungsbil fir oas 4eer porgeiebeue
3obI Der Rdponerie Megimeiter
BON fiinf3ebn onf aebn bcrunter
geibnitten unb 6ie 3nbI Der an
geiuorbeuen Mannihaften uin 1880
perminoert. gs miro bebnubtet, eai,
onour1 $4.376,252 geipart Diir-
Dem, obne odb man Die Shlagfertig
feit Der Mrmee beeintrddtige. Ger
Weriuh, Die 8eiuiuigung bon $75,s
coo fir Meroplnne al,f $t25,0 900
~ erb0ben, ipuroe BON ben Demo.
fraten pereiteIt. Gin oiesbe3iig!i.
DIES Ameuoemcnt pur0c NIT 10o.
geaen 76 Gtinlmen 3uriidgeuieien.
Mns canton, Sflabomn. mci-
BET mon: l1eber tauieno MaEn,s
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sos mosf ii1 aaieitig nerpfliGtete
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arbeit 5u geben.
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stems. ser BertunIter beg NnfIl;-
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rsi6eu DQonnes, ueId1er friibe.
autitcr elmer bieIiaen Nrcuerei
0eienid,oft ae.peIeu mar, 1T nit
Ser wehoupfl,no herporoetreten, oie.s
"a babe IN Ser sssrrenonItalt ir1
&odbe{ter burd, arobe g2ahId{Iiafeif
{eiuer Wdrter Sen Eoo aefiinoen
isuo ridtete an Bic ltaatlide aui
fidtsbeborOe bic aufforoer,ins, bar.
iter cine llnterIudung an3uiteIlei,
8isnmermonn itarb am 8. De5enbe
'r Z. un6 Die Aer5te, iuelbe bier
BE Dbouftion Der 2eide bornnh.
usen, erfIGrten, fem Sob lei nii
<rtittene Werletungen 5uriidaufiir.
Ten un6 iie bitten aipei gebrohe~
sle aippen uno eine G6abeEper.
Iet,us fonftatiett.
Inter aiuterLaiiugg ppu 524
Qntfouuueu, meI1e iid auf fiiui
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-10

einent s6Iaganfaa 1T Der
eBentolige aonfaianoeur oes 8aroa,
aiiroiiiert afesiiuertS, 9berit Jrei'
berr b: araniIta, erlegest- Or adblte
ieinerseit gu ben gldn5enoften Ser.
reureiterr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-10
eesln @taate @oabniIa ioael

ssm Gtaate @oabuila ioaelt
Die logenannten sfebelen eifrig oabei
iein, Sacienoas ans5uranbelts 8si
glaenbe, einem flcincn 0rt, Al
Meilen BON 6. q. 0ia5 erffernt,
Ioa elm ldarfes @efebt 5iuiiden
Iolhen slufitdnoiid9en lnb Den oors
tigen @odmonnidaften itattgefnn-
ben baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-10
Gifeubabll : Gablplan.
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$50. 3-sspm gioroeil. :. $3.50 abenos
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gso. 7-9aiIp ggpreb 9pesial, Siioen. ).
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t.. ...... :. =. ..10.46 nbeflos
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No. 12--2ocaI bon 9areoo (gemiiht) >.
f., .... ). :. :. 800 morgs
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no. f. Nab Dem TGrben. 1.55 uatm
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-10

Ser erfobren min, boB Ureuhe
reut. mub anoeren cine Greuoe 5l
i1oden periuden. .....--.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-10
KImee SraMen
balten imner cine Olaide Or. Hidters
Pair1=ExpeIler

Inn &auie. Gin 5nberInlliges gln'
reibemitte( BET alien rbeunlatiide,
5dmersen, grfdltungen 8erItall.
ehl,naen uftp. 25 uno SOC III sfpo'
tbeten. 9tar edit NIT 4nfer.
r.. Ad. Richter s. Go.
(uns MroDifabt, Ehtirtnsena
oI5 Pearl street, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-02-10

o. 9. & g. (S. & o. 81. gabfbOf>
sso' s1,,'' 7Ne0n, aoroeu. i. 1910 born,
slp. 9-@nm gprbeu !. 10. As dbeno3
glffnhrf4- ~
SO. s. -Nad Dem Morben !. z 80 BORN
go. 6--glad Dem @orbeu $500 abenbs
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

Ternes. pastor OF st. Elizabeth's Ro-
man Catholic church, Wednesday
evening, at a reception rendered the
popular priest by his Practitioners, In
celebration OF his safe return from a
worlds tour and the twenty-hfth an.
niversary Of his ordination to the
priesthood.
Miss Ida Halfpap and Miss Barbara
Schmidt were among the Detroiters
booked to sail. Thursday morning,
from, New York for Europe, on the
Konigln. Luise.
Mrs. Chauncey c. Griggs will leave.
Friday, for Pointe aux Barques, TO be
the guest OF Mrs. Burt Shurly, who il
passing the summer there
% III
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wilson and
little daughter left, Wednesday, for
the Atlantic coast to spend the month
of August.
Capt. and Mrs. III. w. Baker and
Miss Grace Baker have returned from
a four weeks trip on the st. Law
renee river, on the freighter Sharp
less.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

OF pain that he compared the love,
the faith, and the honor OF this wo-
man whose husband had committed
a crime with that one nights indis-
erection OF Mrs. Becker. IL was In her
eyes and face that he had seen a
purity like that OF an angel. and the
pain seemed TO stab him deeper
when he thought that, after all, II
was the criminals wife who was
proving herself. not Mrs. Becker.
He strove TO unburden his mind for
a time, and turned his head so that
he could peer through the hole In the
side of the box. The moon had risen.
and nov and then he caught flashes
OF the white snow In the opens, but
more frequently only the black
shadows OF the forest through which
they were passing. They had not
left lie Pas more than two hours be
hind when the sledge stopped again
and Philip saw few scattered lights
a short distance away.
Must be Wekusko," he thought.
Hello, what's that?"
A voice came sharply from the OPP
posite side Of the box.
What the devil have you got there"
Your maps and things SIR" replied
Fling. hoarsely. Couldn't come up
tomorrow, so thought we'd do 1t to-
night"
Philip heard the closing OF a door.
and footsteps crunched In the snow
close 70 his ears.
Love O. Cod" came the voice
again. What's this you've brought
them up in, Fingy?"
Coffin box, sir. Only thing the
maps'd fit into, and it's been layin'
around useless since Macvee KEN
down in 1t. Mebby you can find use
for 1t, later" he chuckled grewsome-
ly. 'Ho-ho-ho! mebby you can"
A moment later the box was lifted
and Philip knew that he was being
carried up a step and through a door,
then with suddenness that startled
him he found himself standing up
right. His prison had been set on
end!
mot that way, man." objected
Hodges, for Philip was now certain
that he was In the presence of the
chief OF construction. Put It down
over there In the corner"
Not on your life." retorted Fingy,
cracking his finger bones fercely.
See here, Mister Hodges, / amt
coward, but b'lieve In bein' respect
full to the dead. m to a box that's
held one. 1t says on that red card,
'Head-This end up an, selp me,
it's going to be up, unless you put
1t down. | amt goin' to be ha'nted
hNFT M oh &c. 4
preached close to the box. I'll take
this red card off, Mister Hodges. 1t
amt nat'ral when there amt nothing
but maps n things In It,"
tContInued)
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
CHAPTER VII.
The TRAGEDY In the Cabin.

me Tragedy IN the OapIHs
A few moments later Philip heard
the movement OF heavy feet, the open
ing and closing of door, and for a
time after that there was silence. Had
MacGregor anticipated this, he won
dered? Was this part of the pro-
gram which the inspector had fore
{. seen that he would play? His blood
warmed at the thought and he clench-
ed his fists. Then he began to think
more calmly. His captors had not re-
lieved him of his weapons. They had
placed his service cap In the box with
him and had unbuckled his cartridge
belt so that he would rest more COM
fortably. What did all this mean?
For the hundredth time he asked him
, self the question.
Returning footsteps interrupted his
thoughts. The cabin door opened.
people entered, again he heard whis-
pering voices.
He strained his ears. At first he
could have sworn that he heard the
soft, low tones OF a woman's voice,
but they were not repeated. Hands
caught hold of the box, dragged II
across the floor, and then he felt him
self lifted bodily, and, after dozen
steps, placed carefully upon some OBJ
ject in the snow. His amazement
increased when he understood what
was occurring.
He was on a sledge. Through the
air-holes in his prison he heard the
scraping OF strapthongs as they were
laced through the runnerslits and
over the bow, the restless movement OF
dogs, gaping whine, the angry snap
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. -.,,s md
the Misses Janet and Mar N'"rt
No. 172i Jefferson-ave., sailed, We.
nesdoy, from New York for a motor
tour ON the continent, taking their
own motor car with them.
Mrs. Frederic Towle and Mrs. Alan
son brooks have gone to the Massa-
chusetts coast for fortnight's stay.
o.
Mrs Charles w. Lyon, the Misses
Gladys and Muriel Lyon. Mrs. Ed
mund Campbell and Miss Frances Al
bert returned. Thursday, from a
weeks stay at Putin-Bay, where they
went 10 attend the regatta ball.
o.
The social smart set will gather,
Thursday evening, on the spacious
orchids of the homes OF DR.. Theo-
dore McGraw. ST., DR.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore MoGraw, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Lightner. on Jefferson-ave,
in response to invitations issued two
weeks ago, to witness the water
pageant, to be feature of the Cad
illaqaa program, Thursday evening,
IL tho water court, which is directly
opposite the handsome homes of the
hosts The affair will be the largest
outdoor fete given in Detroit society
this season.
o.
The annual river and lake excur-
sion CT Friendship lodge, No. Alt, F.
&c A. d., will be held Friday, to Put
Inlay. Schiller lodge members will
go on the same boat and the two
lodges will have joint program OF
athletic sports, tugs-of-war and ball
games, The Put.in-Bay will leave
promptly at $3.50 o'clock and will re-
turn al hour earlier than usual In
the evening, to permit the excursion
lists to witness the Cadillaqua vene-
tian night, on Belle Isle.
The Adcraft club will give the an
nual river party, Thursday evening,
with a program OF entertainment for
club members, their families and in
vited guests, that includes anchoring
near the Cadillaqua water court. to
witness the water pageant and fire.
works, and later, a sail In st. Clair.
There will be dancing and other fea-
lures. on the boat.
o.
Scottish games and athletics will
hold sway, Friday, on Bots Blanc,
when Clan Campbell will give the an
nual Scottish field day and picnic.
A feature of the program will be
soccer football tournament, in which
ten teams will compete for handsome
gold, silver and bronze medals.
o
A purse OF gold amounting to ST.
900, was presented to the Rev. A. P.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

Mrs Charles w. Lyon, the Misses
Gladys and Muriel Lyon. Mrs. Ed
mund Campbell and Miss Frances Al
bert returned, Thursday, from a
weeks stay at Put-in-Bay, where they
went 10 attend the regatta ball.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

Mr3. Frederic Towle and Mrs. Alan
son brooks have gone to the Massa-
chusetts coast for fortnights stay.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

A purse OF gold amounting to ST.
900, was presented to the Rev. A. P.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
A NATIONAL MILITARY RESERVE.

N NATIONAL military reserve composed of men who have
T7\ served enlistments in the regular army, the navy, marine
corps and the National Guard is the object of a bill
introduced in the House of Representatives yesterday. The prop.
osihon is not new and It is favored by the war department. The
body would be purely civic, it's members receiving a small com.
pensation and being obligated to be modified only in time of
war. At a small expense the government would thus have com
nand of the services Of a large body of veterans for any great
national emergencies. Thousands of welLdrilled men leave the
army and navy and the National Guard and all their training is
lost to the country and cannot be utilized in time of need. The
bill in the House would conserve a great wealth of soldier
material now wasted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
THE sTPAUs MEMORIAL AND TRIBUTE.

cTs HE services in memoriam of lsidor Straus and his wife,
Ii who were victims of the Titanic wreck, held in Carnegie
Hall, New York, yesterday, were a tribute to manhood
and womanhood such as few receive when they have passed
away. And, indeed, words could not adequately express the
appreciation of the splendid qualities exhibited by this noble
couple who in their lives and in their death honored humanity.
The addresses by Mayor Gaynor and Andrew Carnegie conveyed
the sentiment and feeling of the American public. OF Isidor
Straus, the philanthropist and model citizen, what finer charac-
terization could be made than that by Mayor Gaynor that "the
horizon of his mind was the horizon of all humanity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

In a certain tow of Nebraska lives a
man who has been so unfortunate as to
lose three wives. who were buried side
by side. For a long time the economical
Nebraskan deliberated as to whether he
should erect a separate headstone for
each. commemorative her virtue, but the
Expense deferred him. Finally a happy
solution of the difficulty presented itself.
He had the Christian name of each en-
graved on a small stone--"Mary." Eliza
beth. 'MatiIda"-a hand cut on each
stone pointing TO a large stone in the
centre OF the lot, and under each hand
the words;
For epitapb see large stone.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
IN TO-DAY.

tt n the California primaries today women are voting and it
wn be of interest to see how this new vote affects results.
The popular sentiment in California is decidedly antiTaft,
but as La Toilette is a strong candidate and will poll many thou
sands of votes the hopes of the Taft managers are pinned to the
faith that, with the progressive vote thus divided, Taft may
secure a plurality. In regard to the Democratic primaries the
prospects wholly favor Clark, and the prediction is made by the
CLARK men in the State that he will carry every county and
fapture the entire State delegation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
DINNER STORIES.

College boys whether of the old world
or the new. are fond of mischief. and
quite as ready to play their pranks on the
most dignifed member of the community
as on their own comrades. A well-known
veterinary surgeon of Lemberg, Austria,
was recently called to the telephone,
when this conversation followed;
Hello. Is this DIR. M"
Yes. What do you wish?'
MY horse is standing stock still on his
hind legs, with his ~forefeet in the air, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
4 RAILROAD STATION FOR U NEWARK.

N NEW passenger station to be erected by the Lehigh Valley
w Railroad Company in the Weequahic Park section will
be both a convenience and an advancement for that grow
ing residential part of Newark. 1t will be for passengers only, and
therefore there will be no unsightly freight structure and traffic
10 mar the landscape. The station will be artistic, in harmony
with its surroundings. Probably the time will come when the
Erie Railroad Company will be made to realize the fact that it
owes to Newark the erection of a decent passenger station at
Fourth avenue to replace the dingy shed now in use for a station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
NOTES :. . the n'x ,"ss,, .. .


an' liz 'anuei "hiser' WI anu
,,,,, 'eo,se W. hnisnt' WI. anu 'rs'
WI. u "is' "eofse
- "r - "oo'
- VIZ rs -" ftsnhs' " u
~ ." ~ uip through nor.h
- 'eises' an n'speelion OIL the
""'eine"o - inciuueu III .heir
pans nv party ltit 'tnis CITY III three
',o 'e'"iu"' "n" WIZ return
.o''s-
" -
Inc forty sixth anniversary of the
lone for Aged Women was flttingly
observed Yesterday mt the home, 225
MT. Pleasant avenue, when officers
and friends gathered for the reading of
the early reports and a social hour, with
a program. Mrs. Edmond *. Hopper, the
newly chosen president, was in the chair.
secretary MIS- fienry noung pad a hlgh
'.o"'e " ehe 'a'e mrs' 'alnes a, iiispie,
WY 40 piesuent ~ 4'ne poaro Oh
manassas !" many 'r"ts' an" VINO was
:" o".e "hen Az "ieu "s' Ninoe' me
annua, iepo.. VI ahe treasurer was SUD
i''o " ", i'en,s io"ns' J',' anu
the address of the afternoon was made
by the Rev. Robert Brewster Beattie. DR..
Beattie talked of the debt which we owe
to the aged. The Rev. Henry Merle Mel
zen openeu the prog,am' vocal SOLOS
were contributed by Mrs. James NJ. Nc
cutcheon, of East Orange. Miss Regina
Schmitz played piano solos. The ballot
for officers resulted In the reelection of
the present board. Mrs. Alfred ]. Soden
was In charge of the program and the
young women of the auxiliary were in
charge of the social hour. Miss Belle
Mansfield headed the committee and her
assistants were Mrs. Sydney Hoh, Mrs.
Frank Page, Miss Loeffier, Miss Sue
Woodland, Miss kilvie and Miss Butts.
The home was open for inspection by Che
guests and the fifty-ive inmates were
treated to n reception. The matron is
Miss Caroline M. Gooding.
-
An ice cream booth win he n feature of
the whist and donco which tho Ladies,
Guild Of tbe Rein Israel uosn;toI VIII
give tonight Mt a5O Morris avenue Mrs
Morris Katzln will bc in charge mo
ro,ou .,o,,o, Nh min as,;,. - ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

/ JUST BY ii WAY. !
! (
Her Parting shot.

Ls6y Agen'-Can't I sell you some of
these beautiful cbsmetic articles?
Mrs. De Tone-No, you cannot. I never
paint!
Lady Agent-oh. one can easily see that
but, why on earth don't you?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
Nothing Doing.

How business this morningf" asked
the prescription clerk.
Light" answered the cigar clerk, dis
eustedly, as he rose for the eighteenth
time to walt oil a man who had come in
merely TO use the little gas jet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14
Chase 8. Osborn.

No matter how hotly his enemies may
pursue him. no matter how thickly the
cares of State may press upon him, Gov
ernor Chase s. Osborn, of Michigan, is
always ready to take n day off and go
hunting. In the above picture our artist
has caught the governor in the act of pur-
suing his favorite sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

Long Time Between.
There was an old colonel named Camel.
Who called to the waiter. Now. Sam'l.
I've not had a drink
For ten minutes, | think
BY gadi You must think Tn a camel,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

nothing can make him come dow on all
fours. Did you ever hear of such a queer
case? What shall l do about It'll"
1.-The case is extraordinary" replied
the astonisbed doctor II can give no
opinion without seeing the animal. Where
do you liver
"CarlLudwig strasse."
And your name?v
"Sobieski."
Here the doctor rang off indignantly.
The horse in question was the bronze
animal which upholds upon its back the
fine equestrian statue of John Sobieski,
King of Poland, which ornaments the
Carl-Ludwig strasse in Lemberg.
In a suffrage debate in Omaha last
month Miss Millicent NJ. Miller, the suf-
fragist leader. and DR.. c. Thompson
Morton, the anti-suffragist, pinked one
another very neatly with barbed stories.
Women are cold, %callous, calculating"
said DIR. Morton. II know a youth, an
Omaha youth, who, Overlooking with pas
sionate love, laid his heart at a pretty
Omaha girls feet.
But she was silent.
" Madeleine he cried, I offer you my
souls, devotion, ny lifelong worship,
Speak,"
But she was still silent.
Madeleine, he cried again, L lay
my most cherished ambitions in the dust
before you. VIII you not speak?'
And at last the girl s~poke-spoke
calmly, coolly.
is the business she said, in your
mothers name or your own?'"
And the counterthrust came from Miss
Miller as follows:
"A young girl stood dreaming by the
window. awaiting the arrival of her be-
trothed.
What will Jimmie say?' she unused.
when I tell him l lave secured a s25
job on the woman's page of the Daily
Drivel? Will he fold me to his heart and
cry "Mercenary Girl! Your job is here.
here within these arms!'' Or will he.
perchance, murmur "a $25 job on the
Daily Drivel, All, dear one. not though
1t were a $125 job would ] consent 10
spare to others one moment of that
sweet presence which must be mine, all
mine. forevermore!' Or may it not ever
be that aIimmie, smothering me with
kisses, will say, "Jobs? Speak not of
jobs. l can hear nothing. see nothing,
stunned, blinded as l am by beauty"
"At that moment a trolley car, gonging
and changing. glided by. A tall and
manly form leaped from the platform
and ran up the steps of the house, and
a moment later the girl was folded.
crushed. in two strong arms. she. push
ing the Young man gently back, said:
Jimmie. love. ! have secured a s25
job on the Daily Drivel's woman's page
Jimmie said, in answer
is 1t permanent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-14

of twelve oil the thlf-
teen colonies, Rhode
Island alone holding
aloof. At that time
IL was not known as
Il constitutional con-
~vention. If Rhode
Island had known
how cherished its
citizens would find
the special privileges
protected by that
c o II $ t i t u t / o n
she would not have