davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
Sun antoaiD, MOntag ben II. Mdr5 1912,

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iagt baberl er boffe, baB audi Capt.
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erreiden lperoe, er eIaube es iogar.
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lanllHt stnlias Don 100000 y
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Goriabr Inn $4,000, 100000 Marf
beoeutet. Ser 8eltanb an idrefl
reali1ierboren @erten belanit iiig
ouf 1,176,0oOOo0 Mqrf, bie D.
pots auf 1,50S,0O000O; Ser 9iein-
gelpinn betragt 3,466,000 Marf,
ooer 1904, 900 mebr ais I'M 8or=
iabr. Sic 0ipioenoe bon 1914 gro=
sent bleibt uuperdl1bert.
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nlonen 9[poiteln fer. Bie aus
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ge sluslanoer ausgeipieien lporoen.
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giniae oes Shpimmens Rllnoige
permohten ielbit oas llfer 5u errei-
der. s(ber fiinf 9lrbeiter ertranfery
ebe linen Siilfe gcbra6t perneH
fonllte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
O. 6. & g. $. g. & O. y. sa6n6Of)
Z { I a s.

9tad) oen beim slderbau-Se
portenent in s[ultin eingeaengener
9eribten limo bis iest III llnlern'
Gtaate 264, 1913 @allen 8onmlpo!lf
gcginnt mprben.
-, Die 8epobuer Der Staot vi
flop baben in elmer Ofallenper-
iumnlrmg beihloiien, Die Stoot 81
inforporiereu rrno cine Commit
iionsueripoltllug ein5urihten.
9unoes 8iitriftrihter sufeei
in Gaaas bot g. o. Sopep pol'
Sort @ortb lmo so 6. Mers uor
Gan slngelo 3ll u9ieceipers4 tilr pit
aonlos @itp, Merico & Orient
@abn in Seras errannt.
slns Dem @ef1ngnis IN 9al
las li,lo iieben @efongete eln
BREEDER, Giebe lulo Strabenroubel
entilobeu. Giner BON ignen mnr'
ee Elm paor Stunoen lpater ipie
Der eingefangen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
Mennse6u Meilen per sefnn6e

NeHn3eUH WletttH PCT Set""ue
obne aonflift Stud ooer 5toritng,
lit Die gelpaltige @etuegungsihnel.
liafeit unlerer groe ourh ben &el-
tenraum. Mir itaunen iiber oas
llbrtperf Ser Natur, geraoe wie Die
ienigen, mel1e Dr. Sings geeue Sc-
benspillen nebmen. 9ein 2eibipeb
fein unbebagen, genau bon Der Wir.
fung, melde Geiunobeit uno ISOLDE.
fin6en briilgt. 25c BEL allen Mpo.
tbeferu. 4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
Giienbabn Tablplan.
&. e. 6. g. Balm.

S. & 9. q. 8agn.
anfunft--
SO. 3-gom Norben. $3.50 abenbs
go. 5-@om Norben. .6.45 abenos
No. 7-Dailb ggpreB Spe5ial, Siiben.
S.oC WtUliI
gfo. 9--2ocal bon NaIeitine. -.
=. .... :. =. ..10.45 abenos
No. 4-8on Meyito. 1.55 na1m
No. 12-2oeal BON 2areoo (gemii6t) ;.
-. -. :. :. ;. 900 nlor9
Nbfabrt
80. f. Sia1 bent Narben. 1.55 nabm.
SO. g. Sad betn Norben. 800 abenos
go. 8-2oeal mad Bnleftine. 80 morg
SO. 10-Sailp GgpreB SPECIAL. Morben
800 morg
SO. 5 -Nab Megifo. 100 mors
SO. 11-2oeal nab 2areoo (9emiidt)
=. :. -. 800 nbellb5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
9. u. & ". 3. Balm.

g. u. G ". q. Balm.
Mnftnft
20. 1-aouiton H. ;. saiiite.
ZOO abenos
SO. g. Soriton unb Der @iifte.. -.
yO. 5-aiiitenlta0te. .i.15 nadm
No. 44-gon aerruilIe, MIR an @oGen'
tn8en ................ 1896 BORN
SO. 42--9on &errbilIe, nir Gonns
tags.. ;. ;. ). 1900 nad)nl
$50. 46-@on GerrbiIIe, n,ir an 8o<
dentnaen. :. :. ..640 nn1rn
so. 3 -ooiifon uuo Der aaite. 49,.
80. :. -. $3.50 bonn
Mo. 4-SouIton nnb Der &iifte.. ....
................. .9.05 aberos
SO. e-aiiftenftdote. .2:1O nadm
go. 43-Nad 9errbille, MIR an Msos
dentngen. \. .445 1a6m
no. 41-Naeb &errpille, nrr Sonns
80. Wi45-.saaa5 W aerrpilre, nilr an So So
g., S. & 9. q. (Saupt-2inie.)
Mnfunft-
SO. 9-@on Often. ..7:15 BORN
SO. 7-0om Often. 49,. .6:80 nahm
9io 10-gl Bnfo II. @eiten. 9. 80 nahn
So Soon 81 Raio.. ..10.15 BORN
Mbfabrr
SO. 9-Nad gf gaio unb Beiten. -.
$50 BORN
SO. 7-gaad 81 Raio unb 8eiten. :.
%, - a.s < o;4., r. ;oo eo abs,,Ss o6s,,Ss
SO. s-Nadj Dem Often. HIS BORN
gictoria Sipiiion, 9. $. & 8. q.
Nnfrni.
SO. 301-guero. Wictoria 800 abenbs
SO. sosss1s-euero, 9ietoria. @
Gbfabri-
SO. sO2-guero. 0ictoria. .7:30 BORN
SO. 804s314-guero. @ictoria ......
1880 qbeno3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-11
81. s.. c :. ga6m.

SO. 241- Bon Souiton. ..7.s0 porni
SO. 7-Won SauaS llno Sort g8ortb
SO. 205-@om aanias gitp uno ct.
Souis .............. 10 oorIlt
No. 15-2ofnl bonn Nor6en. $40 rnd)m
SO. Son 2anlas gitp, ct. 2ouis uno
Chicago ......... $50 nbenos
@bfabrt
SO. 10 slac5 Moroen bia sluitin uno
SmitbbiIle ....... 500 BORN
SO 10 Naf Ct 2ouis. SRanias Qitp
ltr0 g6icago 800 BORN
30 s-aaeb Sort s8ertb aat,S 9atlas
SO. 2oe-Rad ct. aouis nno aanias
Gitp ............ .9.UU apenoS
go. 242-glad 5olitoil 1915 aben9s
O. 6. & 9. $. g. & O. y. sa6ndOf
Gnfunft =
SO. 7-gom gloroen. 1000 pornl
SO. 9-@om gloroen. :. 10.45 abenoS
slbfahrt
SO. S-Nath oem Norben. .730 BORN
so. 6--Moh bcm @oroen. 800 obenns
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
VALET, TO FOWLS
SUES A RAILROAD
FOREXACT|NGF ARE
Charles Ream, Separated
From Chickens and Charg-
ed $50, Files Complaint.

When Charles Ream. Of Richmond,
Va, decided to move his family and his
household goods to Los Angeles last
October, he devoted long hours Of
thought as to the safety in transit Of his
eleven pet hens. and his prize Chanti-
cleer, which could crow louder than any
cock in Henrico county. Mr.. Ream de-
cided the only way to make sure the
chickens did not die of thirst or pip or
whatever chickens die Of would be for
him to go along as caretaker. Also
he figured that he could thus save car
fare. 1t is n long distance from Rich
mond to Los Angeles and railroad cor
porations exact a good many dollars in
passenger tariff for the trip.
So Mr.. Ream fell to studying the in.
terstate Commerce laws and found out
that where a mixed carload of house.
hold goods and live stock Is shipped a
caretaker is carried free.
Mr.. Ream made this stick, so far al
the roads to Ell Paso are concerned, but
a cruel agent of the Galveston and San
Antonio road not only separated hin
from his chickens, making him ride II
another car. but this selfish agent made
Mr.. Ream give up $50.
Now Mr.. Ream is before the Inter
The Washington times., 1912-01-15

at the Union Station yesterday, last
night. and today brought in large and
small consignments of chickens, ducks,
geese, swan, pigeons, and other birds
that will be seen at the show. Today a
force of men are busy putting the birds
in their proper coops. and when the
show opens tomorrow morning every
thing will be in perfect shape.
Special arrangements will be made by
the management for the pleasure of the
women and children who will attend
the exhibit. A member of the executive
staff will be present at all times to
show them around and tell about the
birds that interest them the most 1t
Is probable that the children Of the pub
lie schools will attend one day.
During the exhibit the promoters, to-
gether with exhibitors from all parts of
the country. will hold meeting for the
purpose Of organizing an association of
national scope. the object of which will
be to give annual exhibits in Washing
ton Of all kinds of fowls and wild game
birds fH
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
SAFE. IS WRECKED
| WITH HATCHET TO
| SECURE 5000 CASH
Sanitary Grocery Store, on
Georgia Avenue, Enter
ed by Thieves.

Discovery Was made this morning that
the safe in The store Of the Sanitary
Grocery Company at 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest was battered open be-
tween II o'clock Saturday night and 8
o'clock this morning, and something
over 500 stolen. The money represented
the receipts for Saturdays business.
When Edward @. Yonger. the man
ager. who lives at 4O18 Fourteenth
street northwest, opened the store at
s o'clock this morning he found the
door of the safe ajar. On the floor was
hatchet, which had been used to
knock of the knob. The safe IL a
rather small one and not of the bur-
glar-proof type. Investigation showed
that the store had been entered by
forcing the iron bar used to fasten the
rear door.
Mr.. Yonker Immediately reported the
matter to the police. and Detective Bur.
lingame and Weldon were assigned tc
make an Investigation. The detectives
however, failed to find anything about
the premises that would give them an,
clue to the identity of the thief Of
thieves. The hatchet used to batter
open the safe belonged to the company
and was kept on a shelf back Of one o.
the counters. The burglary could hav,
taken place either last night or earl,
Sunday morning. as the store 10 no
open at all on Sunday.
Mr.. Yonker stated that he believed
there was about SIT in the safe. Tn.
money consisted of so. so. and S bill,
! and about SIC in silver.
Apparently the thief did not expert
| ence. much difficulty in opening tn,
! safe. The knob was hammered corn
pletely Oft with the hatchet, making 4
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
NeWspaperman Buried
=. With Masonic Rites

Masonic funeral rites for Major F.. A.
G. Handy, for years well-known news
paper correspondent in Washington,
were held this afternoon at 1890 o'clock
at the Arlington Presbyterian Church.
Interment was in Oak Jill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were chosen from among
members of the Gridiron Club, Of which
he was a charter member. They were
John s. Shriver, A. w. Dunn, p. v.
DeGraw, and Rudolph Kaufman.
Major Handy, who was seventy years
old. was veteran of the civil war,
serving with the Signal Corps Of the
James River squadron. For years he
represented leading newspapers here,
among them being the Chicago Tribune.
For long time he was chairman Of the
press committee of the Senate and the
House. He died at his home, in Ban
croft, Va, Friday.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
TAFT MAY. ATTEND Il.
POULTRY SHOW At
OPENING TOMORROW
More Than 700 Entries Will
Be on Exhibition at Old
Masonic Temple.

There will be $50 exhibitors and more
Than 100 entries at the washington
Poultry and Pigeon Association show,
which will be held In the old Masonic
Temple tomorrow, Wednesday, Thurs.
day, and Friday of this week.
DIR. A. w. Wheaton, of Chincoteague
Islands, Va, will have on exhibition
some of the rarest specimens of wild
fowl including black swan, whistling
swan, white swan, great snow geese,
Canadian geese, brant geese, wood
duck. Mandarin duck, pfntail duck, wild
black mallard, green head mallard.
green wing teal. and red heads. Direc-
tors of the bird and poultry show held
annually In New York have endeavored
for years to get DR.. Wheaton to enter
his famous collection in the show there,
but this is the first time he has ever
exhibited any birds in a show.
Prizes In City.
All the prizes that will be awarded
have arrived IN the city. The oliver tro-
phies. loving cups. and other prizes are
on exhibition az the Calvert Company.
Fourteenth and r streets northwest.
1t IS probable that President Taft will
attend the show on the opening day. Al,
invitation was sent to him Saturday.
Members of the Presidents Cabinet and
all Congressman have been invited to
attend.
George e. Howard, president of the
association, Is one of the best posted
men in the United States on fowls. He
has been publishing for years paper
called the Feather, which is known
from one end of the country to the
other.
Miss Sophie Pitchlynn, a. Cherokee
Indian, will have coops Of single comb
brown leghorns at the show. Her en-
tries have won ribbons and first prizes
IN shows all over the country.
NJ. r. Jacobus, Of Ridgway, N. j., will
show his Belgium champions, four hens
and one rooster. These chickens. are
Edward S. Schmid will have on exhi
bition Two pairs of fine young swans, ir
addition to other entries from his store
Unique Fowl Display.
In connection with the pigeon show
there will be a large display of the Car
meaux squads French pigeon bret
for market purposes and said to be &
favorite with the hotels in European
countries.
Among the chickens displayed will b'
barred Plymouth rocks. white Plymouth
rocks, bun Plymouth rocks, partridg
Plymouth rocks. silver-penciled Plym
outh rocks, silver Wyandottes, COLDER
Wyandottes, partridge Wyandottes, al
kinds of Rhode Island reds, Orpingtons
Brahmas, leghorns, Minorcas. Andal,l
slams, Houdans, Crevecoeurs, Ham
burgs, Malays, and still others. Mos
every breed of chicken and pigeoi
known will be on exhibit.
Every train handling express arriving
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
NO MORE DANDRUFF, FAILING HAIR
OR ITCHY SCALP IF YOU DO THIS.

larly those who have been careless,
whose hair has been neglected or is
scraggy. faded, dry. brittle or thin
Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine
dissolves every particle of dandrufr; !;
cleanses, purifies and invigorates the
scalp. forever stopping itching and fall
ing hair.
Try as you will, you cannot find any
dandruff or a loose or falling hair and
your scalp will never itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use Of Danderine. when you will
actually see new hair-fine and downy
at flrst-yes-but really new hair sprout-
ng all over the scalp. II you care for
pretty. soft hair. and lots Of It; surely
get a rs cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and just try It,
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Secular League - :
Lectures This Week

The Washington Secular League an
nounces. four lectures by Aionzo +,
Jones for this week. Flynn's Hall,
Eighth and X streets northwest, is the
place where the lectures will be de-
Hvered.
Tonight Mr.. Jones speaks on america
Leading the World, and Why" To-
stitutional Religious Liberty: How II
Came" Wednesday night his subject
will be Religious Legislation for the
District of Columbia" Thursday night
he will speak ON Church Federation:
What II Means 49,
The Washington times., 1912-01-15

state Commerce Commission praying for
his $53. Chickens are animals.' says
his petition, which was filed here to-
day. and according to the law. Mr..
Ream says 1t Is clear that he ought to
have been carried for nothing all the
way West as ''caretaker of the ami
mails"
Members of the commission say that
II Mr.. Ream succeeds in getting by with
this argument many more chickens are
likely to start on their travels than
ever was known before
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Your Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy,
LuStrous and Abundant After
a Danderine Hair Cleanse

Immediate? - Yes. Certain? - That's
the JOY OF 1t. Your hair becomes light,
wavy. fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and
in just few moments you have doubled
the beauty of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits, particu-
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Health Committee
Holds a Meeting

The public health committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce held a meeting
at 2 o'clock this afternoon to further
discuss it's report and recommendation
to be made in regard to the proposed
new Emergency Hospital DR.. Harry
M. Kaufman is chairman Of the com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15
Mrs. AguiIar Buried.

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs. Ger
trude Aguilar. a native Of Cuba. who
has been q resident Of Washington
for twenty years, were held this
morning at 10 o'clock, at the family
home, 1870 Fourteenth street north
west Interment was made in Har-
mony Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15

necessary FOR the theft to simply reach
inside the hole and pull the bolts back.
clerks In the store of the Sanitary
Company, In Georgetown, were held up
by a masked woman. who forced them
to hand over the contents Of the cash
register at the point Of q revolver.
The Washington times., 1912-01-15

a remedy when stomach is bad-or
vauable mustn't
jure with drastic drugs -
rief its
unfang regulating sick stomachs
millions Indigestion
hasm famous the world
me-kp get
and then anyone should eat
what they eat lays like lead
headache dizziness and nausea
stomach all such distress vanshes
lis arevela 10 who haven't tried it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
THE new |NDWDUAu|sM
IS SUBJECT OF ADDRESS.
IContinued from Page 81

sense indtvidualiStic. 1t is an insist
ence on the freedom of contract and
of competition. 1t only interferes with
modern industrial conditions where
are affected or where the parties
sought to be aided are SO inferior in
equipment or opportunity in the con-
flict that a fair fight demands some
measure of governmental aid or pro-
lection. The American courts. for ex-
ample. although ready to aid the Ia
boring man as a poor man by sus-
tanning wage exemption and mechan-
les lien laws. and although ever
upon the employer the duty of safe
guarding the health and physical
safety of his employees, have hesitated
in sustaining laws which have sought
to regulate the contract of employ
ment and especially in relation to the
payment of wages. They have not
as a rule, however, refused to sustain
such laws where a necessity for them
is really shown to exist, that is to say.
duty of the state to shield it's citizens
from mental, moral and physical de-
basement. Or to prevent domestic tur-
MOL and Instruction. They have as
a rule hesitated Inc refused their
sanction merely because they have
chung to the belief in the actual ex-
istence Of an equality and contractual
ability and opportunity in the indus
trial world. and have, therefore, not
reference. Thus far it would seem
the majority of the American courts
have evinced a willingness to go and
thus far alone should they 60"
Growth of American Law.
The speaker then reviewed at
length the development and growth
of the American law and commented
on its tendency towards a " and
more enlightened individualism. He
commented especially upon the utter
ance Of the supreme court Of the Uni
TED States in a recent decision that
the whole could not be greater than
the sun Of all the parts. and that If
the individual health and morality
was lessened and weakened the state
to hat extent must suffer and itself
become weakened" He suggested
the fact that in spite of the restric-
ton of the individualistic law Of the
past. both legislative and judgc-made
that both courts and legislatures are
today coming to more and more be-
lieve that the greatest Of national
assets Is the individual citizen and
that the conservation of human lives
and Of human souls is after all. the
great conservation. In closing he sal
in part:
l have attempted to give an idea
of the attitude Of the ourts Of to-
day and Of the modern trend of ju-
dicial thought upon this great aues-
ton as to the proper sphere of gov
ornamental activity. and as to how far
the state should attempt to enter into
the industrial struggle. as to how it
should seek to protect the individual
and to regulate individual interests.
] now wish to call attention to the
fact that 1t is from the individual
himself to call attention to the fact
that it is from the individual himself
that social salvation must come and
to the great field Of endeavor that 10
before the university and the sc
We are, I believe, inclined to over
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
commencement Visitors Coming.

Tomorrow will he commencement
visitors day and the guests who come
to this city annually to attend the
graduation exercises at the univer-
sity began arriving this morning and
scores more will come tonight. AS
the commencement program is given
in the morning the visitors list will
be about completed this evening and
the city will he given over to stu
dents, alumni and their parents and
friends, Tomorrow %evenin~ the an
nual x begins and in Just Il few
hours several hundred young people
will cave the city not to return until
September. This change has Il decid-
ed effect on society and means that
the attendace at everything of that
nature will take a drop.
The closing of the university does
not only mean the departure of the
student body. hut the majority of the
large faculty and their families as
we'll. Most of them have all summers
trips planned or a three months stay
at some lake or summer resort and
this means the closing of a great
MANY homes in the CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
Weddings Out of Town.

DR.. Peter !. Dahl Of Devils Lake,
q former Grafton boy. was married
Tuesday at Canton. S. d.. and With
his bride who formerly was Miss Vera
Lewis of that city is now spending
his honeymoon at the home of his
parents iii Grafton. Mrs. Dahl will
not go to Devils Lake as a
time as stenographer in Attorney II.
q. Middaugh's office and was very
popular among the young people.
Norris Nelson of Munich. "A grad
uate of the University of North Da-
kota. college 90 and law 10, is to be
married June % at Fargo to Miss
Agnes Hogelund. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Hoselund of that city. The
announcement was made his morn
ing.
Judge and Mrs. B f. spalding Of
Fargo, another Very prominent North
Dakota family. the ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Frances Folsom Spalding.
TO DR.. Roy Harrison of Missoula,
Mont. The wedding date has not
been announced. Or. Nelson for
merry resided AT Page and his bride
elected graduated this wear from Far
90 colleee conservatory.
Wednesday,. June ~. is announced
as the date Of the wedding Of Miss
Florence Stead Of Marvel and Davis
l.. Middleton of Gilby. the wedding
to take place at the home of the
brides parents.
Miss Mamie Frances O'Brien, a
teacher in the city schools at Dun
seth, and William Edward Wright,
city auditor in the same city. were
quietly married Tuesday evening and
have gone east on A short honeymoon.
They will be at home after July l..
Miss Andrea Jacobson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. yer jacobson of East
ledge. and c. ]. Hanson of Marion
We're married at the Lutheran church
at Eastledge Wednesday at high
Dor A large reception was held al
are now on a honeymoon trip to the
twin cities. Red Wing. Mimi. and
Chicago. They will reside at Marion
where the groom is engaged in the
hardware business.
Miss Ruby Labbitt. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. i. Labbitt of Ender.
lin, and c ID. Taylor, chief dispatch
er for the 500 railroad At the same
place. were married Monday morning
and wedding breakfast We're given al
the brides home and the couple have
gone to eastern Ontario or their hon.
eymoon.
DR.. Arthur Kahala and Miss Manic
Villeman. two popular young people
of Bemidji. will he married in tina,
city June 10. Both are we'll known
among Grand Forks people who sum,
mer at Lake Bemidii.
A double wedding took place a
Devils Lake Saturday when Rev. G
l.. Wallace officiated at the marriage
of Miss Karen Sagen and Oscar Gil
bertscn and Miss Inga Root and Clar
ence Sagen. all Of that c'.~. It wa.
a pretty home m and t,o tw,
occupies will reside in Devils Lake.