davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27
Dienae nadtieau
Cine sfiS3e nnin ciiernen Syribling
aul &bein. Snn Gart 6n9ler.

Sd b0rte s"eitern Nbenb Die erte
Nadtieau btsfes eifernen 5riiblinss
bon 1915.
3Dsernb besann Tie, in einem err
b~liibenoen 5lieberbuid perftedt. Sc
Hang pie tur3 unb prifenb hinge
bau9te, unenbli9 melobif9e Some
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mif9en2
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uns beribrt.
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ten an Hbein.
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men als Dem @trom oufnuds, mar
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benben Jleif49 Stun iab er, Elm @ers
ipunDeter unb @~enefenber, Stpifden
@ltern unb S1peitern am Mbein.
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ipie etnas Nerlorenes unb Wieberge=
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tpie Dersaubert uuf ben @s5ang Der
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bergaB bic SdpeFern uno bic Gltern
unb Die 3drtlidteit in ibren Museii,
Ct borhte INNER nur auf ben beben<
ben @efang. 5ein DIR mar nod 70
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lang in Der 9eimnt! Gs CAB nod
@ibe in Der WeIt. es CAB ipirtli9
nod einen Gribtins! Das ipal bic
tpunoerfame gntbeduns, bic Der iunge,
nit Munben beimsetebrte arisger
madte unb beituunte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27

ales anoere lieB i'm gIeidgiiltig.
ga, er empfano tlelie ginoriide pie
cine St0rung, Der er bate oiistpei-
den mogen, Inn iid, ein5ig ullr iein"r
Grimerung ON Die geliebte Srou
bin5ngeben uno ben @eoarlfen an lie
nad8ubdngen Die allein i'm tpirflid
intereiiierten.
ltno Damn fam Die Stunoe, IN Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27
9as gr6bte llngliid.


aF Ea
sd mar onetn au 9ou5s unb bate
febr piel gu tun. unb oesbalb Him
seIte es natiirIi9. un6 id mubte geb'n
unb nndfeb'n, ipsr mid oa ffDrte. Gs
mar eth armer Mnnr, Der um cine
unterftiibuns bat. Gin Mbssbranns
ter, nidt fisiirlid. fonbern tntfd9s
Iid. Sein fd0nes fIeines Mnpefsn
NOR in Der borisen Wpde elm Maub
Der Jlammen seiDorben. go sspGbIt
briidte er fi6 in elmer fpobl einftus
bierten Rlasereos aus. limb leioer
NOR er nidt perfidert eefpelen, Nun
batte er ar fein Sab nno gut pers
loren unb ponoerte lumber, an quite
9eraen unb offene 5dnbe gu appetite
rem.
So. bos tpar pirfIi9 cine trauriae
Gefdi6te. Mber pielleiGt nor iie
ntht pabr, erftunten uno erIoaen.
~6aben sic pisLeidt irgenb einea
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fidt. Gepib. einen @usneis. einen
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leioer Meniden. bic inn nibt auf
fein ebrlidss @sfidt gloubten. 0es-
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fdidte aufsefdrieben unb bur9 feline
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pfarramts beslaubist. Das miibte
bod tpobl je0em 9eniigen.
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ouf uno sriff idon in bic gafde.
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betriibtes Gelidt.
~@4. lieber Serr, bas III ia serabs
bas ouererDbte llnsliid. Das papier
1T bod nit p%erbranntl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27
greie Yrede far Seres: 9ienfag II. Sui 1915.
f6reibIi9er Seize umfabte er bic iins

f6reibli9er 5e1e umfabte er Die fin
genben 3rieesfamsroben.
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fern am fauber geoedten Slid. 8nfz
fee tpurbe aufestrasen. SUDDEN uno
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renber Gorge. Wenn bic Saneitern
ttDas gu inn Iaeten, beusten iie ii9
Dor uno 1aben benz 8ruber NIT srenz
5enloier REMEMBERING in Die blauen
Nusen. Mon6maI itri9 bic Mutter
perFoblsn iiber feline fdmale 9anb.
sic botten ibren Sunsen b~erfpren,
Soft bate i'm ibr ipisbersef9enft.
Mber Ser junse @olbat iab MIR bic
aameraben. Mit melt se0ffneten
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2ieoes, bas fie 5aneen. Seine @ez
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bon ibrem unsetreuen 8ruber ent.
tGuidt. Mber Die gltern i'm neiber
9aar faben fib ldneln6 an, fie be.
sriffen.
llnb am Nbenb fang i'm Garten an
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benbe Jlisber buftets, Mnnberfau
rouf1te Der Strom. Ser Winb maj
tpei9 unb marin. Sn Der 5erne Der.
Hang elm 2ieo. Selig atmete oel
GribIing.
Sab Is pirflid ettpas, bos md
fh0ner mar aIs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sab es no1 benz 9O1fsn auf bel
Grbe, na9 benz aompf fir 9eimat
unb 0aterIuno, nod unbere Oinse
an bic man Seele unb aiebe perlisrer
burfte2
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gen pDdte Der Saft unb fprenste oi
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fenb ourh bic Cuff DER Griih
ling poIie es pirflih mod einmol mi
Der grqufam DerffOren @rbe Der.
fuden! Der junge Golbat. Der II
Der Seele nod bic piloen 8ilber Del
flammenoen. 6onnernben. mOrberi
fden arieses trus. begriff es nidt
aber er bDrte bic 1adtiguG unb muBt'
es glauben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 MIamo HIa5a -bibfb ut0blierte
refine 3immer. SOC, Toe ST per Sag;
$3.50 ur0 uufpdrts per ISOLDE. Simn1er
NIT 2 Betten $500 per Bo9e. Iltes
Eelepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27

er nod einnial ernltlif iiberlegle. oh
er mirflib MIR 10 nno nidt onoera
Gabe bonoeln fonnen.
(Sortiesung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27
New Hotel.

300 Oft : gommerce Str., Gan Ms.
tonic, Ser. 9enti9es @aftbaus. 3ims
nter Soc Biz $1.00. 6pe5ieae Bodens
raten. Gus. Sebnfe. Wannager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27
Sameu unb Weaaaelintter.

8reb. gtaffeI, $40 OF : Commerce
6eu, @etreioe, @artens linb Selbfauten
8efIiiaeIfutter- -Sntubnfpren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27
@efh1ft9=3 nlerber
0ols mmO 0ohIe.

8ir baIten bic bette &oble nnb bas
bette Brennbnl5. RroDiert ms. @ls5s
HueS & Gsal Gp. grofett 6053, Nenea
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27

@n. 81. Gapmrrp, @oIo5dmieo, iebt an
Der Sit>9ouiton Ctr. $40. Office uitcn
in Qouis Boot Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27

j3eit lit elm mddtiger Snftor i'm Ge<
fddft. Hfnnbers i'm Observation-Disclosures
5ddft. Sci Jriebman's fperben 1Ibren
re1t5eitig repariert, nm ieber5eit ridtis
ee 3eit at baIten. @dtpei5er lbrmader,
204 grn0b@@ ebd1ibe. (Gn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27

Grapep's balten frifdes Sleifd, &C.
fliseI, gier, Butter. Brobnfte. Silbereis
tete Sleilds nno GnIntsG orten uno be-
tie Groceries. Grcdett 1851. Neiies Sci.
80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27
ROGERS Y SHOP

fir Neparaturarbeiten. 8. Hogers, gi
eentiimer. Qatpn @otpers, gyperts9fepns
ratnr. Sci. grodett 5718. Sreie Mbltefes
rurlg. 523 Medrfet ct. Gan M1tonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-27
Eranspprt> Wefeaidafteu.
nbrmaaer.

Sir Die beiten Sn5den unb GtnroSlI1s
rem, Mepnrnt1ren fptpie Wolonrbeit bers
Iuden sic ben @1tpei5er ubrmn@er. &.
8. Gaas, 307h Belt ommerre Ctr.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
ARMY OPENS SEASON
AGAINST HOLY CROSS
Injuries Force Charlie DAILY to
Send Patched.up Team in
the Contest.

WEST POINT. n. Y, Oct. 2-The
stage is set for the Armys opening
battle with Holy Cross. Rain drove
the big team to cover yesterday. and
after short session on the gridiron
the coaches. fearing to take any
chances. ordered all hands in to the
gym for the final work out.
A sharp signal drill. during which all
the plays to be used were rohearsed
was followed by lengthy chalk talk
tory over Bates to its credit. Is looked
upon as worthy opponent for the ca
diets and the Army will line up it's
strongest combination.
Injuries to some of the more promis-
ing candidates will make a patched up
team necessary at the start. McEwan
with a bad shoulder. is likely to give
way early to Wecms at center. Jones
and O'fiare will be the guards, Captain
Wcyand and Timberlake the tackles
with either Redfield or Tully at one end
and Walker at tho other. Neyland and
Oliphant will alternate at quarterback
Coffin. Ford and Mitchell will make up
the balance of the backfield.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 2,-Several
new faces will appear In Harvard &
initial lineup against the Massachu-
setts Aggies today. Harte, the varsity
catcher, mas displaced Coolidge at left
end, and Nose Taylor Will start Wig
gins Hanger at center.
Lunn viii play left guard. vice Cowen,
who Is still on the injured list AL
though Coach IIaughton has Captain
Mahan. Dick King. and Don Watson
down for his backfield. only Mahan is
likely to play. Kings leg Is still aiIing
and Watson is under the doctors care.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 2-Yale
ginia, OF whom little definite Ia known.
Tho Ellis vii, line up as follows:
Left end. Moseley; left tackle. G..
Sheldon left guard. Jim Sheldon; CEN
Ter, way: right guard, Roberts; right
tackle. Balbridge; right end, Allen;
quarterback. Thompson: left halfback,
Cantain Wilson; right halfback. Smith;
fullback, Guernsey.
Harry Le Gore has not recovered from
his bruised shoulder and so will not
play. Smith. displacing Scovil TODAY,
was end on the freshman team last
year.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
RUTGERS LOOKS FOR
. WIN OVER PRINCETON
Heavy Veteran Eleven Especial.
Iy Primed to Battle Tigers in
Jungle Today.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 2.-Rutgers'
heavy veteran eleven expects to humble
the Tigers here today. and a thousand
students from New Brunswick accom-
panied the athletes to town. Coach
Foster Sanford says that the size Of the
score is the only thing occupying his
thoughts in regard to the contest at
Palmer stadium. This IL where the
Tigers tail is twisted almost off," he
said today.
The coaches hero look for @ Princeton
victory by a small margin. 1t is ex-
pected that Princeton probably will
formations and rely on knowledge Of the
fundamentals of the game to pull
through rather than on any trick or
Tho strength of the New Brunswick
team Is apparent, and the score is ex-
Gl.ck will be at quarterback. ard Ttb-
bott will be back at his old position of
halfback for the first time this season.
The rest OF the lineup Will be about
the same as that Of last Saturday, ex-
cept that Nourse and Hosg will start
as guards instead Of Love and Halsey.
The lineup follows:
Lean; left guard. Nourse: center. Gen-
merit; right guard, Hogg; right tackle.
Kaufman: right end, Brown: quarter
back. Click: left halfback. Shea right
naifback. Tibbott: fullback, briggs.
Rutgers lineup IL as follows: Rocka-
tackles; Talman and White. guards; !;
Mason. center; scarr. quarterback: Witt
penn and Bracher. haifbacks; Garrett.
fullback.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
CARROLL COUNCIL TO
Open SEASON MONDAY
Officers Are Elected for Duckpin
League-Dr. Haren Is Presi.
dent Of Circuit. N.~.

Carroll Council tx. ef CO. bowling ac-
tivities will begin \ xt Monday night
when the first duckpin sets Of the sea-
son will be rolled. Officers for the sea-
son have been elected as follows: DR..
T.. B. Haren. president: A. E. McCarty.
vice president: Jack Kiiey. secretary
treasurer. and board Of governors
made up as follows: T. McNickle. F.
Mullin. 8. L. Mccarthy. and J. Nc
Cam.
Decaturs took three straight from
Newtons In the last set for the week in
the Mt. Pleasant League. The consis-
tent bowling Of Horne was largely re-
sponsible for Decaturs' victories, he hav-
ing registered games of 102, a3. and 1O4.
In the Arcade League, Ingleside
"sniped" Imperials in the first two and
were "sniped" In the final. Jolliffe was
the individual star for Ingiesides, while
Brooks rolled best for Imperlals.
Midnight Crew succeeded In taking the
measure Of the Oaklands In the big
match down sougtheast." Oaklands won
the middle game only. Following the
set. banquet was held. the service
being a Ia Malone. skinny" Carroll
was unable to be present In person, but
In spirit he was with the boys down
home"
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

Penn's line promises to be one OF the
heaviest In the country this season.
RH;seli: w,;s: Hennins, ~ porizas, Nell, and nd
pounds.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Georgetown Hopes To
Give Navy Good Game
Coach Exendine Makes Several Changes in Hilltop
pers Lineup for Contest With Middies-Tracy,
Corcoran, Mcnamara, and Fitzger:::-
Earn Berths.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Confident Of making respectable
showing. but pot claiming any victory
beforehand, the Georgetown gridiron
squad went to Annapolis today to tackle
the Navy team. coached In the very
latest styles Of Harvard football. BY
nightfall the football world should have
some line on the merits of the Middies
for 1915, as the Blue and Gray Is strong
enough to bring out all an opponent has.
Coach Exendine. dissatisfied with the
work Of several men In the Princeton
game, has shaken UP his team for to-
days battle with the Middics. McNa-
mara's fine work in the daily scrimmagc
has given him the call over Jackie
Maloney at quarterback. Mcnamara s
brilliant running and ability to cling 10
the ball is impressing the coaches at
the Hilltop.
Tracy and Bunny" Corcoran are eS-
pected to start at end today. They have
earned his chance by the hardest kind
Of work In the scrimmaging at the Hill
top and looked upon as tho best pair
of ends in the squad. Dan O'Connors s
sturdy playing In the line has caused
Coach Exendine to pull out Tom CORN
ley and substitute the big Boston boy.
position, left guard. where he shone In
more than one game last season
Charlie Fitzgerald has the call over
Mccarthy for center. though he will be
Judged more by his work today than
by what he has been doing In the prac.
tice sessions across the creek.
Though Gilroy, Wall and Dempsey
will start In the backheld. Leighty Is
practically certain of playing part OF
the game. He has recovered fully from
his recent injury and has been starring
In the scrubs backfcld.
a cheering squad, numbering close tc
two hundred. followed the Georgetown
toppers' songs and yells will be heard
encouraging the athletes in their scrap
on the gridiron.
The Middies expect to win today's
contest, though no cakewalk ia looked
for. The eleven worked In the mud yes
terday In order to be, prepared for the
inclement conditions today Coach In.
gram 10 putting his heaviest lineup into
the game to take whatever advantage
weight will have on the slippery field.
Penn's line promises to be one OF tn,
heaviest In the country this season
Russell, Henning. Dorizas, Neill, ant
witherow averaged more than 20
pounds.
Yale thought she had a wonderful
tackle last year in Won Holt. and he
doubtless. would have earned a regu-
~ place on tho varsity team. but for
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

Yale thought she had a wonderful
tackle last year in Won Holt. and he,
doubtless. would have earned a regu-
~ place on tho varsity team. but Tor
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
WENT TO THIRD BYLUCK.

He In q grand worker with the other
intielders. helps Scott out by cutting
across toward the pitcher for the slow.
high bounders. and he travels long
way after fouls.
His chief strength. however. is at bat.
Again. he Is a bit of his hitting stride
this season. and he hasn't been pilins
up as many stolen bases as usual.
Still. he holds enough OF a lead to earn
him figures we'll above those Of Stock.
Stock II a verv fair ball player. He Is
much improved this season over last.
not SO much by added experience as
by esca ping from the McGraw kennel.
II Ia evident now that McGraw's tactics
fused Stock so that he could not do
himself Justice. McGraw wanted anoth-
or HerzoR or another Shafer and was
disa sappointed. Stock Is spry and quick.
catlike in his actions aroend third. and
he covers along the line well.
Even 20, Stock scarcely Ii strong
enough for a regular lob on the Phulies.
while Bobby Byrne is on the list. Byrne.
q grand little veteran, slipped lot in
his hitting this season, being so below
his normal average. and Stock got the
lob because he was nicking the marble
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Red Sox Have Distinct Advantage So
Boston Red Sox Haze Advantage
When Merits of Third Basemen
Are Repiewed by Hugh Fullerton

"a lot harder. although even then he
| 30 Byrne.. the veteran, took the un.
dcrstudy role. and as stock has been
agrs. would be foolish to make change
while the team Ia winning.
| However. the figures plainly reveal
the fact that Pat probably would
strengthen his team by sending Byrne
| 70 third for the series. especially as
Byrne was through one worlds series
| when with Pittsburgh. and the expert
| ence In valuable.
| Byrne has played around tho circui,
! nine seasons now and always has been
capable and fighting ball player with
lot OF punch and ginger In him. Stock
mas not shown much evidence OF the
fighting spirit
Probably. for a regular season and
under the present conditions. Stock Ia
the better man for Moran's use. bu,
Wnen we come to examine what they
are likely to do against Boston's great
pitching corps. II Ia a different story
Not that either one Of them is liable to
urlve Ruth or Wood. or Shore, or Leon.
ard. or Foster of the slab. but the
chances arc better for Byrne to do some
hitting than for Stock.
II Carrigan's pitchers 20 into this
series on edge, which they undoubtedly
VIII. as he has more good ones than Ii
needed by the two clubs. Stock will
past been = fellow who took a nice,
snappy crack at the offerings OF the
iett-handers especially, which might
help lot. as II Is a cinch that Carrigan
VIII use southpaws In three games out
more.
Stock has not been doing much
, pinch hitting. cnd the fast boys seem
,So 70 have him choked to death. Under
make him hide his bat. and he doesn't
hgure much better against either
Foster or Leonard. Byrne's experience
might help. and his courage in standing
may cause Moran to change plans after
the series starts. II not before.
In fielding. Byrne Is more experienced
and about equal OF his team mate and
a better Judge of pitching. according to
the players.
Gardner figures to be one OF the few
Red Sox who will hit well against
Alexander. but you nay wipe him off
the slate AGAINST Rixey If Eppa Jeptha
Is near his best form.
The comparison Is scarcely Hattering
to the National League champions and
gives the Red Sox slightly larger ad-
vantage on the comparison of the entire
inields than | supposed they had when
| started doping them out.
On the total infiold compar rison. the
Red Sox figure 2.935 points to the Phil.
lies 2,SS. which is n considerable lead
especially since the greater portion OF Il
Is due to the greater attacking strength
OF the Sox. Besides. Carrigan appears
to have the more mobile inheld strength.
Gainer's ability to hit left handlers on
sets Hobbys weakness. and, with Wag-
ner rs undcrstudy for second or short.
with Janvrin an understudy almost any
where. Carrigan has much the advan-
tag in substitute strength to use in
emergencies. Moran's team Is sadly
weak on subs.
Tomorrow VIC will pass on to the right
fcldcrs It's shamc-that means
another argument. no matter what the
figures say.
Copyright, 1915. by the Wheeler synd,-
cate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

An odd case Is that Of Gardner. He
was a second basemen OF some merit.
but held the Job mainly because he
could hit. as he was an unpublished gem
and Jared the harmony Of the field.
One day John I. Taylor got one Of
those bug notions that seize magnates
at times. and ordered his manager to
put Gardner over at third. He had seen
Larry practice there for few minutes.
Gardner didn't like the thought a
Great deal. but he is one of those
smart. quiet. intelligent Yankees, and
he went over there because third basing
10 . pudding compared with playing sec
ond. And instead Of Just grabbing a
sinecure, he became. almost overnight.
the sensation of the league. the best
and cleanest fielding third baseman of
them all, an instructive third baseman.
a great thrower. a fellow who got the
Jump on bunts. who blocked down the
hard ones. who tagged runners and
blocked them of. In fact. he looked as
n ne had played third base all his life.
Now, oddly enough Gardner has not
been fielding the base as we'll this sea-
son as he has done In preceding years.
but he has been doing 1t well enough to
hang right on at the top Of the third
basemen Of the league.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Long Hits By Clubs.
Leading Ten SluRRers,
NATIONAL LEAGIrE
Batting Aver

Records OF oil 800 batters who have
played In fftecn or more games. in
cluding Wednesday. September y.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

u broken wrist obtained in a hot
scrimmage. Won Holt Is back this
fall. his wrist stronger than ever, and
the coaches believe he Will make u
great battle for place among the
forwards.
Cornell Is going to lean heavily on
forward passing as a means Of advanc-
ing the ball this season. and Al Sharpe
has begun schooling his candidates In
this department of the game from the
very beginning.
If Wilcox succeeds in becoming
Haryard's quarterback this season.
the Crimson will have one Of the fast
est runners in the East in uniform.
wilcox ran second to Ted Meredith.
Pcnnsy,s star quarter-miler. in the
intercollegiate meet last spring.
field In action this season. Captain
Dunn. the old Yale star; Alex Yule,
their old places ouartcrback Resan is
the only absentee from the 1914 quar-
tet behind Fordhams line.
by" Dickson has, succeeded in
arousing the spirit Of the Pennsy squad
as no coach has done in the past Ave
years and now the Red and Blue Is
looking forward to triumphing over
Michigan. Not since 1912 have the
Qunkers won from the Wolverines. In
1918 Michigan won. 10 to 0. and last
year. "a to 3.
Glenn Warner Is keeping quiet about
the prospects Mt Pittsburgh University,
but rumors have 1t that the Smoky
City eleven will be one of the strong
est In the history OF the Institution.
Pitt Is being primed TO overturn w.
and j.. which has won the last three
annual contests.