davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

oSAoHN W. P%"SS%s WV oSA0SA3""S
babe ih aber erft eebeten. als DIANA
mir ertlarte. man barf erft bann ets
mas berIdenfen, tpenrl es aerriFen 1T.
uno iiberbaupt muir bas, mas man
nidt mebr brauden fann. Mber Der
9eilige bottle 5ein apeites !9emb bod
iider n0tig. ooer NOR es aerriKeng
10, MGrs.
Wir lsrnten in Der @dule bonn
pbarifdertuin. Song babe ih es ni6t
Derfanben. aber bod 10 piel. oab fritz
ber einmol Menf9en tpnren, bic oas
@ute nur 'bann totem, tpern e jemunb
feben fonnte. .Die Me6te fou ni9t
pifen, mas bic 2infe tut" bos eefGnt
mir fe9r gut. DEM tpenn man mid
lobt, fddme id mid INNER.
Is. Mdr3.
Mama unb 5risba fnb proteitans
tinnen iuno babsn mid beute in tire
Rir6e mitgenommen. Sd finbe e
bort febr biibfd, man Tam aud Def.
Ter btten oIs Bel uns, hell ni1t 70
pieIe Snden unb 9ilber iino, bic mon
INNER nnf1auen mub. Mm @hluHe
gebt elm Mann berum nit etnem Sell
ler unb elmer nit einem Aeutel. Der
eine @lode bat. Sd fab Mama unb
Griba @etb tn Der 9anb balten, uno
tpolIte es ben bei6en MGnnerr qeben.
Da erfldrte mir Diana, Der Nidel ges
bort Dem srften MbfammIer unb Die
pfennige benz 8eutelman. Mls i9
ptfen tpoute, parum, faste iie, neil
auf benz SaIer ieber feben fam, pie
bieI m,ar, eibt, i'm 8eutel ober niht.
l1nb n1e anberen mahten es ebenfo.
Mie gut, bob mir in Der Stride naz
rem, mo bod nur brnbe Qtiife hinge
ben. fonit bdtte M lie am gnbe one
fir pbarifder gebalten.
e II. mai.
papa unb Mona nennen mid Elm
bDfes Rinn unb Tribo bat felt adt
Sagsn cine Gid n~ertpeinte Rofe. uno
id babe bod nur bic Mobrheit aefogt.
Mber niemanb bat mid borum gefraat,
unb bann miiHen &inber idpeiaen,
fasen lie. MIfo Grioo unb Der 8ifar
paren 10 Iange anein i'm Speifeaim<
mer. Biz i9 neuaierig ipurbe. Mls ib
bineinfam, fiiBten fe fih immerfort,
unb er nnnnte fie feline 8rout. Da
fraste i'd BLOB, tparum fie fi9 nidt
fhon bamals NIT Dem 2eutnant per<
lobf bat, als Der fe fiBte2 DIANA
bat mir felt oamals nod ni6t einen
Sub segeben, pnpn fGnut INNER febr
bOie aug, unb Jriba tut mir f6redlih
leib. @ieGeiht barf mo bic Wobr.
belt nur fagen, tpenn lie ihDn lit, ober
1T tie oenn ni6t INNER fh0ng
1. sunni.
! 81 elm Sagebu9 lit mas bert.
Man Tam BARN 5eben, nie bumm
man einmaI NOR. Mber binein fdreibe
id ni4ts mebr. Mama fiebt Is ieben
SamStag an uno 1T bann INNER
fhleht seIaunt. gs lit au drqerIih.
ba5 i6 INNER bas Nerfebrfe treffen
mub. Marum mir Rinber INNER bos
fir gut balten, tpos f9ledt if9 Mber
etnfgts babe i9 bod geiernt. Soh
tptiB nun. bab man Defenders bann
braD fein mub, ipenrl anbsre es feben
fonnen. (bei ben pborifGern babe i'd
!, fpnhrf6efnTiM fmIphf orfceho6N 1frS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alamo NIosa -hibfd m6blierta
refine 2imu,es. soc, 75e ST per Sag,
$3.50 uno aufpdrts per 8ode. 3intnler
NIT 2 Betten $500 per. Wode. Nltes
1eIepbon grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

Wcrlanst = 9iamanten, ulte @olb~
unb @ilher1aden. @tatamt %. gapnrrp,
SuipeIier; 519 S1tsSouiton ctr. 2onis
Boot Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
Ynfmadberta ~ uBtparen
Nsik g. ghnetoer 8 &c.,
PA Ditsgonrmerce Strnbe
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, MutpmpbH : Meparas
turen, Srpacetplene : Gdpeibung. at>
beiten an NnfabrtsS l1nb <Gnt3iin0nngSS
Mpparat. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
6OIs mmo Roble.

@ir balten bic bette &obIe uu0 bas
bette BrennboI5. Erobiert ul,s. 0Iase
Wuo6 e Goal Gp. grodeft 6053. Netes
Sci. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
Weicb1fts>3nle1lbe
BICYCLES.

6. s. Cigar & Spn, Bicycle fepara<
tiren uno Supplies; 1leue unb sebrau6te
SicbcIes. PIT gbe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
Rutbs aaeebud.
siisss BON @reil @ii9ler.
Z. Deaember.

Z. Oe3ennber.
Geute bin ib neun Sabre setpprben.
papa meint, id bin ii oft senue, um
bas Saseburh, bas er unb Mama fit
mid %besonnen baden. felbf fortsufiib<
rem. Sc If aus rotem 2eoer, unb auf
benz eriten 9Iaite ftebt: nMerfiteine i'm
2eben unierer Rutb." l1nb fann
fommt eine Menge ppn Mi19. @elige
feit, Winbeln, Slid. lauter Saden,
bic gar ni9t sufammenpaHen unb Sic
in ni9t Der}tebe. @rimms MGr1en
le{' ib Iieber. Mua bon 3Gbnen unb
grbentponne itebt mas brin. Romiid!
sd fraste. Moma sleih, mas Elm
Merttein 1T. sic faste. alIes Mi9s
tiee unb S9Dne i'm menf1lihen Qe>
ben. 3uerft fonnte i'd es tpieoer nidt
perfeben. Damn babe i9 febr lange
nodsebadt unb bin baraufgetommen,
bob es tpobl fir ieben ettpas anberes
bebeutet. Sir papa tpabr59einIid
einer suten Eas i'm gef9Gft. Da 1T
er INNER febr Iuftis unb fdentt mir
mas. Sir ibn III oas pihtig unb
fir mid fh6n. olfo ein Mertfein. Sci
meiner groben Gdpeffer Griba fiebt
Der Merfifein ipieber anbers aug. Beiz
laufis 10 tpie Der neue @itor. Wenn
Il fommt, aiebt fe INNER Die rote
BIufe an unb frifiert fh iebr lanse.
oft ndfdt fie f1 fpear breimal Sic
9drbe. Sd bin frob, menn id ein<
mol bamit auftanbe eetommen bin.
nnb tue es am liebffen gar niht. Das
Mnfhen lift aIfo tein Merftein fir
mid. @ber bic @eburtstagstorte. sd
finbe tie an tDihtisften uno f1Dniten.
Soma frih ebe bic anberen oufeeftanz
ben fino, bin ih in Dos Spei{e3immer
sef9liden unb babe baran seledt. 60
Elm Merfftein if mas febr Jeines. 9ofz
fentlih merfen fie es niht. Wenn ia,
10 fase i'd. Is NOR Der 9unb.
Mittas.
Gle baben Is bod semerft. limb
ofs i'd meinte, 5ibo lit tpobl tpieber
anf ben Slid sefprunsen. mahte
Mama 10 elm ernites Gefidt uno foste
mir cine sarlae Menss. Mnes fonnte
ih nidt bebalten, neil i9 periuhte,
5ibo beimIid GIT fneifen. Gum @alub
!. befabl tie mir, in msin 9agebud dies
ein5uf6reiben, pos mir in Der @dule
iiber bic 2iiee eelernt haben. @enau
ipeib id e nidt mebr unb neroe
, Griba frasen.
10. DECEMBER.
Die muB Is aud f9on pereeTen 6as
ben. STE sins beute aug, unb ols
Mnma niHen polIte, ipobin, fagte lie:
gu ibrer Jreunoin. Dur9 bic @ar<
tentiir fab ib tie f~ortgeben, uno Elm
2eutnant mar babel. SD ersGblte es
Mama; Griebu bat s.peint unb mid
atpeimal gefnufff.
10. Sanuar.
Geute NOR id nit Diana Bel Der
Mobifin. sic bot f1 einen mum
6erf4Oner !6ut gefauft nit Ianaen Sc
- fS5f"g ~ " 1tutt
oafir o:sdllis: Als Papa gu 9auie
Marf. Db Re es berseHen BATH Mber
r;,n.;%t .hSs. ~. sr; 'D"f p'tO y
'N -" op
q, Janlar.
utnma 9ai DslAdk Vabri4etnli@
~ g pc Dide gI5tleIl5, otr1 1rion
! 29i Dns psffe 1fid9tu4 1t~rdusgetar.
k1nf1at moi trIie oiiDsrt Dame 1ier.
lsnD i@ fingfe PEI aH4, iporum iIt
DlssiHql fidt p1e iGcitss Esdt bergss
seoe11 2oosr. pa iruros Mqula ts4t
fet iinD e nor gu. bob BET Defu9
~. i."r sa.a - M.. sgsgsb
se,;hc hI'ss s'SsSs SxI 'p ~
NIX saasm.r VA snsn NV Inr
S.r - MN mD uu;m asoS ~ sssz
%sr sM =. 1"eM Inc ma.
&. c IN I'VE nI'9eea. Dsasn
.fssr,sr q. oStr ,ps s..m SptsgsM
s'.Nsss OAHttSs uttp III tutH % HUI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
FIRE

FI1E ESCAT TO
sgene Sire Escapes" nod oem lelten
@e{rb eebaut, alte Worridltungen iltngee
baut. 3ommt gu uils, ebe Sbr einei'
Goutraft unteridreibt nnb erfpdrt 8eln.
Grodett 1920.
S. A. WIRE & IRON WORKS
sol Mprb zGberrp Strafe. {
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

800 Sab= alamo ctr. grittlafiise Clint
mer un6 Bet6itieung $1.25 per Gag; IS
per @ode. 3immer $3.50 per Wote,
Bno frei @eiienbe ertpiirfht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

gsftern idutst cine arne Jrau nit
3pei tleilen 2inosrn unb faate, fe
bnben nidts au efen. Sd bodte
sleih an ben beiraen Jobannts unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08

Lone Star Fish & Oyster Co.
fiihrf ae1unbbeitIide Tifde. Muitern mo
8sfIigei. 508 MeitSgomuaerce StraBe.
grpdett $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-08
Samen uID Weatgeltutter.

grfS Staffel, 319 OFT : Commerce
Str. 0eu, @etreibe, @nrters u11o JeIeics
men, Wefliigelfuttcr. Suflbatoren.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
OUR PROGRESS
(Continued from Page One)

provide proper public toilet facilities is to fail in one of the very elements of sound public health
 We have failed to reduce as we should have done typhoid fever in America.
 We have failed to reduce as We should have done American infant mortality. Here our hot weather works against us. but also does. our milk sup ply-wnich can and must be rendered safe by pasteurizing- and parental lg- norance and e-which can and must be lessened by education and the aid of public health nurses.
 We have completely failed as yet to make our milk supplies what they should be- This lis partly because We have been so tinid to insist that good miIknot only costs more but is worth more and must be paid for, and partly because we have not yet convinced the public that the only safe milk is cooked milk, and for infants milk that is pas teurized, preferably in the final con- tainer. Even today some physicians are backward enough to recommend or dinarv raw milk of which vast quan- titles are still used for infants and by adults all over the land. Such use, as long as it lasts, we must count one of our worst public health failures.
 The streets of most American cities are disgracefully dirty and untidy. Dust, horse dung and other dirt, papers, fruit skins, straw, old hats. abandoned umbrellas old shoes and the like, are often seen lying about our streets. Yet these same streets are the principal playgrounds of the poor and ought therefore and for every reason, to be kept scrupuously clean. We have de- rived excellent apparatus for heating and ventilating houses and halls in our polar winters but have neglected the most equally important problem of cooling our habitations, and public buildings incur tropical summers. Our vital statistics are not yet adequate: our health boards are too often loaded up with political refugees, political doctors. and ignorant or incompetent laymen. Our health officers are ire quently untraned, ill-paid. or only part time employees of a notime board.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
Dairy Organization

No more important beneficial movement has been instituted this valley in last years than organization of the Salt River Valley Dairymen's Association It does what the impetus the affecting dairy products the and somewhat rigid Phoenix ordinance What it is the and women engaged in the dairying business will primarily be benefited, and the consumers will be the benefciaries
 The dairying business valley has already reached large proportions but it hes lacked that degree organization make it a great industry. A few of the dairymen by employing business and up-to-date methods, have made money; in fact suppose a majority of the dairymen have made money. but them, those who been the most business-ike and up-to-date. have done well they would have done but for the slip-shod methods of dairypnen by which a standardization of dairy products pre- vented by which the general level pre- vented from rising.
 The dairynen have come realize that they must make more money. The price of land here is high be location any industry which is not full capacity. And a dairy not at full capacity when inferior watered in mudhole and when inferior milk handled in a slovenly is converted but and cheese
 Probably now. the laws would eliminate that kind of darymen. but that volume of the industry. It would, therefore. be bet for the community have dairies of this class improved rather than eliminated and that is the purpose of the organization which already includes seventy-five dairymen and creameries
 The great advantage of the organization will be a standardization products which Will put the River valley into better standing with outside markets
 The dairymen. those up to-date and those not up-to-date. taught a bitter lesson last sum rner when several of typhoid traced a single dairy No doubt every dairy in ley however well conducted. suffered Under the organization incident like that will not recur
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
Prohibition Enforcement

Whenever citizen who makes any pretense to responsibility is caught violating prohibition amendment by taking part importation of ing authorities, asking a dismissal This someone is either minister of the gospel. else who especially active worker pro- hibiton. He approaches authorities to You need prosecute this This my law that has been violated and I'm willing wink its violation in this instance whenever my friends caught needn't proceed any further this time. l defendant he's all right"
 So far these inercessions have had effect. The law having become a law. officers of law recognize other authority. Beside, if they inclined extend leniency they could afford to do Such offenders those qdasi-respee table ones, the who likely o undermine the law than the thoroughly disreputable individual The professional -legger is incapa- ble of doing the law half much harm.
 The friends of prohibition should bear in mind that the value O the law depends wholly upon Is enforcement. surprisingly well enforced in almost every county. Prohibition come nearly prohibiting in Arizona it has done in the sympathetic dry region in the United States If the enforcement the law should become lax in community, it will probably always remain lax. and it will almost certainly if laXity is encouraged in single instance by those who advocates of the law.
 Prohibition cannot be for a single individual or a single all.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
A WORD TO BOYS

The following letter, prepared by John Wana- maker, ought to he every boy land
 In long business experience, l have observed that boys in life owing
 lmpatience. and
 Lack of concentration than for any other
 A takes position; stays awhile; decides he beuer place else. peated, until finally becomes a habit which clings 10 him through Hfe-never satisfied. always i'm patient, getting nowhere.
 Every who wants to succeed had better realize at the beginning that there will De hard ships in every position lie worth holding Don't try avoid the nardshps but overcome It wlI develop
 When made up your mind follow certain business profession, stick concen- traIe yourself upon II; learn everything be learned about it.
 Some day there will be opening higher up. and if you prepared, the chances all favor getting
 The hardest thing for youth learn labor and wait.
 this: The got O be The who twenty five years ago. iess have almost all disappeared The younger have in the years those who prove their worth will surely succeed to the higher places.
 Be patient Concentrate. And you will win.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
Ripping Rhymes
THE OSTRICH
By Walt Mason

The ostrich hides, in sand or shale, it's head, when men pursue it" There's just one trouble with this tale-the ostrich doesn't do it. The ostrich has a pair of limbs that shame our modern motors, and OCT the desert sand ii skins, when chased by locoed voters. It scoots along with easy tread, as fast as racing cycle; T do not need to hide my head" it says, "so help me, Michael" Some liar of an older day, some falsifier able. sent forth that roor- back on it's way, that stale, be- whiskered fable. The ostrich is q bird of sense, with wit and prudence gifted, and from the mists of fable, dense, it's fame should soon be lifted. It shows how close a bad renown will stick when once you gain it. you can't excuse or live it down, or sidestep or explain it. story's told of you in youth-some scandal fiend may fake it-and be it lie or be it truth, you'll find it hard to shake it. So let us cease to pass around the tales that have no backing; some good mans fame we thus may wound some heart We may be cracking.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

enemy but will overcome with good the evil that is in him. This may be passive resist ance. but if all is so intellectual be of value at ol in this deadly, practical world.
 Somebody has started something in Europe the like of which may be started anywhere, and it be with something less vague and tenuous aggressive, elf-socrificing unreenting good- will"
 The "open letter. to contemplate that the pacifist plan will necessarily have smooth sail ing that there will be hardship and death for there is willingness to give lives.
 Martyrdom may have been the seed of the church; it call the attention of the minimizing to a moral principle but it will be dead against the selfishness nations faith without works.
 nation whose victory is achieved by martyr dom would be in shape enjoy the of ' victory
 The signers of this letter may be towards. They may be inspired by high heroism which they boast. They may be willing to participate in national suicide. but the epthet molly still attach them.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
Vest Pocket Essays
By George Fitch
PONDERoUS PERSONAGES LU-
 CREZIA BORGIA

LucreZia Borgia was a lady who lived in Italy four hundred years ago and whose reputation is now being to with scorn and horror for several centuries.
 Lucrezia was the daughter of old man .Borgia. who was a big noise in Italy and was a Cardinal at a time when the clergy dispensed so much fOrmality to the people that it didn't have any left for itself. At that time d daughter was so valuable an asset that the assessors considered listing them as personal property and the man who had three or four handsome daughters could very easily make a luxurious living IS a father-in-l law. When LucreZia was eleven years of age her father married her to a Span iard who had plenty of money and a good political pull. However, no sooner had he done this than he dis covered to his indignation that he could have gotten a better offer from an Italian lord. In those days people did not stand on petty formalities. Borgia promptly annulled the marriage and married his daughter all over again at a handsome premium.
 Borgia, however, was climbing so fast that his daughter was doubling in value every year. This made the young lord very passe IS husband and presently the marriage was an nulled. This time Borgia got q duke for a son-in-law and was very well satisfied, for he needed dukes in his political business. he being pope at q time when the tenure of office was very pecarious and eventful
 However pitt in the party soon took place and the duke got on the wrong side For this he was soon murdered by his brother-in- law and then Lucrezias father, with q glad cry, advertised her for marriage once more and began looking over the market.
 By this time prospective sons-ln- law were little slow owing to the incumbents, but the son of the Duke of Florence took a chance, and at twenty-two Lucrezia became a blush ing young bride for the fourth time.
 Lucrezia has been greatly criticized in history for her industry in collect ing husbands and the circumstances under which at least one of them eX- pired. But it is now admitted that she was merely an obedient daughter and would have married the whole Almanach de Gotha to please her father. She lived many years quite happily with her last husband and she is entitled to at least as much respect as the modern woman who marry long series of husbands with no consent but that of the divorce judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
The Pacifist Plan

A group of eight Philadelphians of whom we had previously heard and for whose names we have since sought in vain through the volumnous pages of Who's Who in America" have addressed an open letter" to Theodore Roosevelt They are college graduates" they say and pacifists being called pacifist moycoddes towards. reply to the coloneIs challenge is demanded The open letter in part follows:
 Tn branding motives of the pacfsts as oOwardly less generous than the pacifists too. uphold the ideal of herosm and sef-sacrifice which endure suffering right eousness. justice and honor. But they condemn the method of warfare attain these ends because the act that renders warfare effective is not the sacrifice of ones self, but the killing maiming of others; war spirit with it's inevitable elements nl-wl. revenge and hate can further the highest ideals Christian civ iization- On the other hand. the pacifists To not advocate passive non-resistarce They sound the call the heroism of aggressive self sacrificing unreenting goodwill. which endure suffering death. to kill main al enemy, but to overcome with good the evil that is him. The method based upon impracticabe sentiment It has proved supremely effective.
 Jesus of Nazareth founded a kingdom upon love. and rather than maintain his by lence. forgiving enemies. In the uplift of mankind. what soldier has surpassed Him? Sev- enteen centuries the spirit of the early Chris tians victorious despite cruelest persecu- tion by the Roman empire.
 The great need of country is leaders to fire with the victorious spirit to inspire 'us with the high heroisn. Young men and will give their lives for this service as cour- ageousy forth battle. They summons the men of vision and in- nuence in nation. may ead to martyrdom, but will lead victory"
 What we may ask has All this to do with price of beans New York; with the matter of national defense? Here we have in consecutive sentences the statement that the pacifists do not advocate passive non-resstance, but they will endure suffering death. will not kill or maim
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
FINANCES and MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Stocks opened with one or two points de- cline reflecting marked heaviness of our securities in London. Immediate recoveries to that level were fol- lowed by another setbacKk. Later the list settled to a state of apathy with renewal of professional activity and manipulation in the final hour. General motors rose 712 to 24942; Willys Overland, points to 1S8 In final dealings Crucib1e Steel gained . points to SSk to close at S4A; Bethlehem Steel gained points to 291, relinquishing a point at the close. Total sales were 390,0O0.
 Sales of bonds for foreign account were larger and broader than for one million dollars. Private sales of these securities, also for European interests, were reported. The par value aggregated s2,460.000.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08

and back water service payments made with per cent interest, before october l. Learning this. the board resolved that under a section of the basic ar ticles. unless holders of such fractional acreages signed them up, with what ever penalties involved, their entire holdings should be excluded from ser vice.
 The number of individual owners af- fected is not known, but among the 1,200 acres are tracts varying in size from five acres to forty or fifty. In some cases, it is said the back pay ments with interest, will amount to a right respectable sum.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
THE NEW JITNEY BUS

A Brooklynite. celebrating the going into effect of the new telephone rates, stepped into a booth in Coney Island and called up his sweetheart in the Bronx. He sent a smacking noise over the wire.
 What was that?" she asked
 "A jitney bus he replied. Twenty miles for a nickel."-Cincinnati In quirer.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-08
HOW SHE STARTED

Mrs. Harry Carson of Sheibyyille. Ind, is said to have become half millionaire with start in decidedly feminine business of millinery In that city. Her Flora Joseph, and at 13 she lost her father. The orphan started at pressing and cleaning hats But she quickly lost her job be- she had many ideas of her about how her work should be done Then she borrowed s25, and at that early with little or no eXpe- rience she invested it in stock and started a mil linery shop in her
 Ten years later at the age of 23, she had saved enough to purchase the largest business block in Shelbyville Fairly launched in real estate. at the richest woman in her right in the state. and few years with $5OOO00 to her married Mir. Carson, wealthy broker What her fortune is today is not known but if any woman self made financially. Mrs. Carson can claim that distnction.--T. D. MacCregor.