davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26
Seit @eninn nes arienes +

Seit Belgium oes &rieges bat
ll6 Die Nnsfubr BON Cotton ungc.
mein perminoert uno oie ausfu6r
bon 8rooltoffen ungemein sugenom-
men. Ger @ert Der 8rooItoffe, Die
in Den nit benz Sanuar idIieBenoeil
ileben Wonaten ~erportiert mlroeli,
Retrltg BIT Miaionen Collars ul.o
5eigte cine 3unabme geeen oas bori.
&c Sabr bon 1873 Miaionen. 8pn
Cotton pur0en IN oieiem SSabr A.
105,525 8nllen ausgefiibrt, UNI g.
100000 8alen peniger als i'm BORT
gen. Wan bdtte eigentli1 meinen
%lollen, Dob Der llnteribieo Elm nod
eroBerer m1re.
Der 8unoeslenat bat Die D
miaigungsbia fir oas 2anomitt.
idafts : 8epartement ongeuommell.
Die 9ia beniliet 90 Miqionen Col.
lars. Gin Der @ia 5ugefiigtes @(mell.
eerfent trifft @o%rfebrungen fir @n-
Ieiben Der 8unoesregiernng an
6%armbeiiber. 9ieie auGei6en perocn
onrd Elm men 81 idaffenoes n8u-
reau Of 8orm Credits, oas 8ull!
Sdntamts : Gepartentent geboren
ioa, bermitteIt.
- Ser Senot bon Soabo Bat cine
Stoats : @robibitionsbia ongeltolii-
men. melde Die 6%obrifation ulio oer
@erfauf olfobolboltigeri @etrGnfe
rod Dem eriten Sanuor oerbietet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26
80rtlidJ sntreffemS.

Sunee Game: u@enn i6 IN Sc
ieIi6oft bin, 10 pflege id mid Ser
Serren our6 S6meigen intereiiant
Ell mahen.~
Sreunoin: (iebr eeidwdtiaer
Ratur): .0ns lit bod aber - unlar-
terer Mettbetperb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26
6armt.yro0nffe.
0enaHIe.

9artoffeln Colorado II. Sba6o, $3.50
lno $1.65 per 100 gflino.
Sibe 9artoffelu. Seras, $3.50.
8a6sbobnen. per 8uideI So; griine
8obnen, $3.50.
Somaten, seras. 4 a5rbe, $500 iii,
$1.25.
@ierpflau5en, 1925 per gnihel.
8eeten. 40c per gbo. s8iinoeI.
Heteriilte, 40c per Gb0. sgiinbef.
Spinnt. 4c per Rhtn0.
Ga~ntaloupes, go uno 65c.
6ibsn, 36c II. 40c Der Sab. s@lnbel.
@elbe @ur5elu. 85c II. 40c per 1bb..
giinoeI.
@riiner gfeffer, Csc.
@urfen. Gal. $3.50 eer Crate; Seras
3tuiebeln. Oregon, 1925 uno $3.50,
Ohio, $3.50 per 100 gftno.
5euaih. $3.50 Der 8nidef.
BlumenfobL $3.50 per Crate.
Seaerie, $3.50 per Crate.
85c uno 40c Der 0ubeno.
8obI, $3.50 Der 100 @fb.
Weerretti9sB nr5eln, per Yfo. 12Ec,
3ppfIalnt, 75r II. $500 per CAMPER
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26
Sludl elm IerSienIt.

r9ort oriiben sebt Der beriibmte
allnitmaler Melod.4
r8eriibmt2 SD babe nod ME eirl
gilo bon ibm geieben."
so, aber cine neue 8inielboGtnts
bat er e%rfunoen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26
8onnerItaq nafmittQa fol,ei

Nonnerltog nofmiIfQg fanlett
8pei masfierte Mdmer in Sas @c-
ihqftsIofol Der 8anf gu Sopana,
~9lrfanias, itoblen $4,000 an baarcn
Uelo uno nabmen Dem 9anfpr6ii-
benten, Or. Mtit6ea, nit ii6. 9et-
teren lieBen tie ungefdbr 5ebn Mei-
len BON Ser Staot mieGer laufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26
mosarner NAB nnb smidnetbeunterridt

Guslegen. 3uidneiben, Qnpailen nils
WGben 9eIernt. 66liilerinten berfertigen
lire eieeren &leiber tpd6reno bes Qer<
nens. Sri. .. 6. SeGer, Mannger. sol
@arben Ctr. Iehmt 5ot @ells Gar ooer
~teIepboniert Srabis 3075.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26

u. 3. 6. SiSsnn, oeusider @opo.
fat; 3t9 aampmann @eEarioe. Eel.
grodett sos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26
gieh . NarEt.

San Sutonio. Ser, 20. 6ebr. -t9t5
GdIen $3.50 une $3.50.
Giibe $3.50 bis $3.50.
Gdlber $500 bis $40.
guIen 1886 Bis $5.05.
Ghofe $500 uno $3.50.
9ieaen $225 bis $3.50.
ct. Qoris. 26. Gebr. 1916. Min6=
bieb, Eerdsz@ieb, 1878 nno $7.75.
Ghfueine $3.50 biz $6.95.
Sanie.
Sdipere pom GnTa6ier pa cts
2eid1te bonn ShIadter .....22 eta.
Grin geiaI5ene ....-....13h Cts.
gYolf uuo Snds. 30 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26

- Reo Stpon 4affee lit better. 35t
Der Bfuno. 8einbnrS & 60, 2f5
0orp Ctr. Grodett 487. 0eites Gel.
1862
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26

9nnean, Safion & &ennbuffe.,
Gehtsnntp6lte i'm @unter-@ eb1uoe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26

San antpniu, Seq. 26. Sebr. -19i5
9ri'na eraos Cotton see1 Oil, 4s
sseiu gprf, &c. Sebr. - Spot $40
uno 1925; Sebruar, $7.10 uno $7.1S;
W}dr5. $7.16 unb $7.19; 4priI, $7.22
nno $7.25; Mni, $7.28 .uno S7.29;
SUM, $7.38 rnb $40; sSiIi, $7.48
nno $7.49; Musuit. 1888 nnb 1856;
September, $3.50 nr1o S7.07.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26

CIT Siibner, Butter, abseliefert, billl.
ger als5leiidl. SGder, 400 Main glbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26

Or. &. ". 9iper, Siteopatb. 1903
Soleoob Str. oben. Office Gel. gr.
1856. @~obnrnasteI. Gr. t437. (ansl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26
gan Grlaubnisideins.

<WH MISUNDERSTANDING
Sam Srieoman, Nnbalt, garolina Ct;
$3.50.
5enrb @oerner. 8obn9ais. Sing g8il,
liam Ctr; $1,000.
Srmi 30. &eibr. aubau. @ieree gpe.
$500.
$. @oeaer, @obnbaus, @aion Ctr.
$500.
%. G. Geus. Garage. aDenue V,
500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-26

SaantluDae.

San antonio, rs.
@alneiton. seitern $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
CHILD WELFARE
]. NOTES

yy,.ru A.o..-...,, .h,r. .ho,,t en-.
-. - .ns -. = &C.
conoucs On u .nA.
ugueo n.s iack OF concentration.
This shows ITSELF no. only In the rapid
shifting OF in.srsss and activity. but
also In the inabidty to attend consecu-
lively to conversation or study. and In
school II 10 one Cf the COMMON causes
OF tnattenuon. The connection De-
tween fatigue ana this sh.ftiness or In
attention lies IN The tact hat the child
has lost the ability to resist Impulses
Every sensation, every suggestion. ev-
cry thought that pops iato his head Inn
psis him TO Q new line OF action. and
he 10 too feeble to DO anything out 70
obey the Impulse
We know that the trained person. -
-able' person IL just the one Hho -
lects what sights ard what sounds he
WIN attend to, wiat bnpulses he wiz
obey and what ones ne VIII ignore. To
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
PACKARD MOTOR
COMPANY WORKS
TO AID DEFENSE

When asked as to the reported activ-
ity of the Packard Motor Car Company
in the aeronautical field, President
Henry B. Joy made the following
statement:
Yes, it is true that the Packard
Company has felt that on account of
the elaborate engineering studies
which it has accomplished in recent
years which have led 1t to the twin six
type Of motor, it has become In
cumbent upon it to develop aer0craft
motors for military purposes.
Il have recently ridden in one Of
the best American aeroplahes, study
ing the application Of an aerOplane
motor to the wants of aerocraft Some
OF our directors have done consider
able aeroplane riding and know the Sc
rious needs of the aeroplane art for
the very best motors which can pos
sibly be produced.
1T is probably a little out OF the or
binary for corporation to go out Of
its way to produce such military de-
vices as aeroplane motors, because the
demand for them will probably be
very uncertain. Yet our directors feel
that 1t is part Of the very important
duty of manufacturers in this country
to mobilize their facilities into such
form as that they might be available In
time Of need. We are inclined to feel
that our government is going to find
important need Of cooperating in the
development of what would be the Sc
rious wants of our country in time of
military trouble. in case such an unfor-
tunate condition should come to pass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
MANY FEATURES
TO OVERLAND'S
new TOIjRINGCAR

A new fiye-passenger touring car has
just Eeen announced by the WHY'S.
Overland Company. An electric start
ing and lighting system and four-inch
tires. two advantages seldom fond in
"a car of such low price, stand out
prominently in the specifications Of
this new Overland. In addition the
car is equipped With cantilever rear
springs. which are probably the east
est riding springs ever designed.
This is family car, containing
many of the advantages and comforts
usually found only in the larger and
higher priced cars. With the manu-
featuring fsciiitips For rrcd~o'rg "e-e
in large quantities the WHY'S Overland
Company is enabled to market ear
of this type at price that would be
out Of the question for smaller man
ufacturer.
The cost Of the equipment alone
would stagger the average motorfst If
he had to buy 1t in the open market
The cantilever roar snrirre with
which the car is equipped reduce to q
minimum the Earring produced by driy-
ing over rough or uneven roads. In
i9ining .his snrine with thu evIe If
the car the connection is made at the
rear end Of the spring instead of in
the middle.
In appearance this new model Over
land Is as trim-looking as any of its
higher-priced predecessors. The body
Fis of the latest streamline design.
with long sweeping curves that lead
in an unbroken line from the radiator
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
NEW roof. rAps.

THE many modest women who have
strenuously objected to the dar-
ingiy short skirt have finally adopted
1t. but only since the advent Of the high
boot. so that now they complacently
wear skirts that are q good twelve
inches from the ground, and It must be
confessed that not only are they most
comfortable. but decidedly youthful
looking. which Is an advantage that is
not to be lightly set aside
But what Is milady of the modest
mien to do for evening? She Is so
welded now to the abbreviated skirt
and its charms chat for evening she
still desires to wear lacy affairs that
are quite as -shorf and what L. bother
ING her moreais that they appear so
much shorter with the dainty evening
slippers
She was really In despair until some
ingenious person planned two lace
ruffies that are to be attached to the
silken stocking. With scalloped skirt
and dark slippers there Is a quaint ap-
peal that takes one back TO the pie
tares of grandmother when GRANDPA
Their was counting her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
BE CORDIAL

TT Is q great mistake to assume sim
or formal manner when introduced
to another. as the latter viii be apt to
feel hurt or snubbed. A lady should
always be gracious, but not ELUSIVE.
She should maintain a certain reserve,
since she IL dealing with person who
II q stranger. although In time she may
become friend. When q man II in-
troduced to Lady 1t Is not necessary
for her to rise or to shake hands un-
less there Il some special reason for 30
doing.
A lady always rises when another
woman II presented to her. II Is not
necessary for her to shake hands. how
ever. unless she wishes to be very COR
dial Il IS the ilady.s privilege to OFFER
her hand, although II she sees that the
man has his hand extended she usually
takes It to save him feeling OF awk-
wardness. Older women. like young
people. usually shake hands when young
girls are presented to them, and It u
kind 60 do 90.
At receptions and balls the hostesses
receive the guests with courtesy,
shaking hands only with their friends.
While this method Of receiving II
sometimes adopted at private houses.
on q very formal occasion. as rule.
the hostess shakes hands with all the
guests In her own home This form Of
greeting is essential to true hospi-
tally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Mood of HopeIessness and Ex-
istence of Fatal Malady
Hinted BY Writer

Two letters that throw light upon
the mysterious disappearance of
Ambrose Bierce, looked upon as one
of Americas greatest men of letters,
have been made public by Mrs. Jo-
sephine Clifford McCrackin of Santa
Cruz. The letters are the pathetic
epistles of a grim realist and have
been given out now only after two
years have elapsed without any word
from Bieree.
The first of these letters is as fol
lows:
washington, D. C.-Dear Joe
The reason that / did not an
swer your letter sooner isl have
been away Tin New York; and
did not have 1t with me- suppose !
shall not see your book for a long
time, for I. am going away and have
no notion when / shall return. / ev-
pect to go to, perhaps across. South
America-possibly via Mexico, If can
get through without being stood IN
against wall and shot as gringo
But that is better than dying in bed
is it not? If Dune did not need yor
so badly I'd ask you to get your hat
and come along. God bless and keep
you
AMBROSE BIERCE."
In the other one, which was re
celved three days after the first and
three months before Bierce Jared
forth into darkness, the suggestion is
contained of Bieree's mood of hope
lessness. 1t reads:
washington, D. C.-Bear Joe.
Thank you for the book. thank you
for your friendship much be
sides. This is to say good-bv at the
end of pleasant correspondence in
which your woman's. prerogative oil
having the last word is denied to you
Before | could receive 1T / shall be
gone. But some time, somewhere, !
hope to hear from you again. Yes.
shall go into Mexico with a pretty
definite purpose. which. however. is
not at present disclosab1e. You must
try to forgive my obstinacy in moi
.perishing' where / am. I want to be
where something worth while is COINS
on, or where nothing whatever is go
ing on. Nest of what is going on in
your own country is exceedingly dis
tasteful to me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
n ~ HOW TO DO SHOCKING 81 =

| SINCE shocking n % much used at
present few words As to how to
do the work win not be out OF place.
II II not a. difncult to learn a. Il gem
orally supposed. .; little patience and q
certain aptitude for neediework being
all that u necessary. It Is possible to
make very unusual and pretty dresses
without any knowledge OF cutting and
fitting when fuilness IL required.
crossbafred Aimity IL the best to be-
gin on. as the lines are great help In
preparing the work for smoking.
There should be about three spaces to
an inch. The part to be shocked must
FIRST be gathered inso tucks Of even
size with black thread After some
practice these spaces can be measured
with the eye. but at first the cross
barred or dotted material 10 great
help and time saver.E After gathering
with strong black thread a. many
rows half an inch apart as win cover
the space that Is to be shocked the
garment 4 ready for the actual
shocking.
Mercerized floss IN medium weight IN
double thread Il the best cotton to use.
The twisted cotton single - also ef-
tectiye for coarse work. This fioss
holds its color and comes In attractive
shades. The stitches are made very
much like the featherstitch and have
the sans number OF variations. The
featherstitoh Il done toward the
sewer, whereas shocking - worked
away from the Sewer. Every time q
new stitch Is taken one picks up
tuck previously made by the black
hastings After some practice II win
be easy to pick up just the right
amount Of material from each tuck, but
everything depends upon the eyenness
OF the spacing In the beginning. The
different stitches are made by chang
ing the thread from one side Of the
needle to The other. just a. IN feather
stitching. The combination Of stitches
with thenlstlse and with each other
is so endless that no two garments
need ever be alike. and the combining
Of colors and materials makes this
work very Fascinating. The simplest
stitch Is like the ordinary outline. the
thread never 5ehAnging from the side
81 the needle and going stfaisht ahead.
picking hp new tuck with each
stitch, This stitch Is best used where
the work is 70 be held closely. together.
especially atthe neck.
It is possible to buy patterns fer
shocked dresses for adults and chill
dren II should also be noted that
shocking will take two and half
times IS much material as will appear
when the work IL done-that Is. In or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

/ have Just received from "Muriel
Hinev (Mrs. sydney Coxon) of Lon.
don. England, author Of .The Man
With Two Hearts" Earth" april
Panhasard,T "Haif in Earnest" and
other popular novels published by
John Lane, the following which shows
that our local papers travel far:
accept with sympathy and apollo
gies.
There was q poet who used
Two words which the Critics abused;
Forgetting that Browning
Wrote "scrunch" without frowning,
Bunch and lunch" with disdain
they refused!
wide The Pied Piper of Hamelin,
in which you will find also the terrific
error OF 'munching.' So If you like to
MUNICH your lunch why should they
.hunch' their fastidious shoulders?"
Some friend in Honolulu has sent
me a copy of Prof. Albert Bushnell
Harris reply to Prof. Munsterberg on
The Impeachment of Gcrman-Ameri'
cans which appeared in the New
York Times of September 90.
The copy is a reprint of Professor
Harris article in the issue of Septem
Der 26, most timely and conclusive
answer entitled The 'German-Ameri
cam and the United States"
THE alien German and the natural
lied German have this in common
that they both came to the United
States in order to better themselves
Nobody compelled them, nobody paid
them. They made their own choice
II they ever accepted Prof Munster
berg,s agument that Germany is much
better governed: II the German edu
cation, social life. civic spirit, govern
mental efficiency seemed to them SC
much higher than ours. then why in
the name of the Temple of the Thou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

der TO obtain hair = yard of smocked
material = yard and a quarter must -
used. or course this can b eatherod
mp into q smaller space or stretched
TO larger one. but that Il the avsraga
The materials used for = grown per-
sons dress must Be soet. Tor the fun
ness around the waist win not Io6<
wen IN stifrer TnaterialA A sort veil
ing silk and even chiffon aro be-
adapted Tor this kind o. garment Tue
advantages Of smocl<sd dresses Cor chil-
dren,s wear are numerous. The full
ness win leave room FOR growth end
the dresses may b worn fsr : lonE
TINA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

sand Gods have they not all gone
home long ago."
Jack London's last novel, The Star
Rover just out, has scored a great
success.
"A new idea in fiction" says the
New York Times. Jack London has
done something original and done it
supremely well. Essentially a mans
book, all virility and no sentiment
ing than we are wont to expect from
popular novels"
Jack is all there; force. intellectual
incandescence, rapid movement. teEe,
compelling English Any reader who
will not acknowledge this much is
either dull or prejudiced
| hope that many of my Oahu AMI
other-island friends are reading Thee
, dore Roosevelt's splendid articles now
appearing in The Metropolitan"
They are sane, sensible, as we'll as
thoughtful, contributions to our patri.
! otto literature.
The October paper on Information
al Duty and Hyphenated Americans"
| is particularly well worth reading. Nc
matter how much we may differ with
Mr.. Roosevelt upon many questions:
no matter how much his earnest, i'm
: pulsive human nature may jar colder.
more calculating temperaments, as
Americans all must admit that in Mr.
I Roosevelt We have typical American
whose standards are ethical, and
whose life and career as an ofncial
come up to the brag.
DR.. Paul Carus' "Mcnist" keeps up
| its excellence. "The Religious Views
/, of Euripides as Shown in the 'Bac-
chanals' |" by Walter Woodburn Hyde
! is interesting, and under CRITICISMS
and DISCUSSIONS" K C. Anderson takes
up Christianity Old and New
so far from being in danger of col.
lapse. Liberal Christianity is adyanc.
ing today by great strides towards the
place of leadership and authority in
modern religious life" This eXpres
sion of Prof Bacon is voiced by Mr.
Anderson.
Because of a recrudescence of relig
ious and orthodox fervor among the
participants in the European war, es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
HEART STITCHED AND
SOLDIER NAY RECOVER

LONDON, Eng. One of the most re-
markable operations in the annals Of
surgery was performed at the front
near Loos on Mai. George d. Taylor
recently. He was shot through the
heart In a base hospital an incision
was made in the chest and the heart
was stitched. It is believed he viii
fully recover. The patient has been
visited by many Of the leading sur
geons at the front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
PATHETIC LETTERS make FRIENDS
FEEL AMBROSE BIERCE HAS DIED

pray for me? why, yes, dear
that will not harm either of US.
loathe religions. a Christian gives me
qualms and a Catholic sets my teeth
on edge, but pray for me Just the
same, for with all those faults upon
your head (it's nice head, tool, Lam
pretty fond of you, guess. May You
live as long as you want to. and then
pass smilingly into the darkness 1.-The
good, good darkness. Deyotedly your
friend.
AMBROSE BIERCE."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

and II was time for her lover to return.
This is a real story. so-he came back.
and they were married. she in the veil
it had pleased her fancy to make.
Whether the wedding was q quiet one
or not, all Venice heard of the veil.
Queens and princesses sought her out.
and point de venise became the rage
Vogue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

coral and told her II wa, lace the mer-
maids woye In their caves deep under
the sea.
the pattern OF the coral she wove.
Filmy seaweed. fiuted shells. tiny sea
horses and starfish grew under her
hand until at last the ven was finished