davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06
G%fbanftnptrlen.
Aus bem banbi@rittli@en Nadlak
@@ppen9nuers.

Wie bic fd0nten Sonftide am
fdperften au fafen ftnb unb nur fur
@eibte, neil iie aug lansen @dBen
beiteben, unb erft mad lansen Srrs
gdnsen Sen @runbton nieoerfinber,
70 tommen srobe @etiter erit nnd
srObem 3piefpalt, f9peren 3peiz
feln, sroB.n Srrtimern, lansem
geiinnen unb @dpanten ms glei4z
setpidt: pie Ianse perpenoitel
erpbe 9albtreiIe beidreiben. 8feine
geifter finb balo nit lid unb Der
Melt I'm Heinen unb per1teinern;
iene aber sriinen. leben. betpegen iiA
epig.
Wie mir bon etnem Srheiter, oas
ii9 Dorbereitet, cine sroBe, fdOne
Muftf gu erbeben, nur pertporrene
Some, poriibereilenbe Mnfldnge, bin
unb pieber anbebenbe Soniiiide, Die
aber ni9t ponenoet tperoen, fura
5tudperf aler Dirt bDren; 10 i'm 2es
ben fdeinen muir 8ru9itiide, f9pade
Mnfldnge, unboIenbete Mnfdnge uno
probe1fide bon gliidieligteit. BON
etnem befrieoisten. gentlemen, in lia
reihen 3uitanbe bur6. aus Dem @es
fpirre bes @anaen.
Welhes @tId AUDI elmer i'm Or
DIETER anbebt. ct muB es fallen lafen,
Is sebOrt nidt Der. Is 1T bas redte
ni9t. nidt bas groBe unb f9Dne, oos
fommen foH.
Sebes Gut ntII auf feis
nem eigenen @ebiet erruns
gen fein uno 8eiiBnngen auf einem
fremoen @ebiet geben feline giltigen
Mnipri9e. 2iebe, @9Dnheit unb SUI
geno tperben nur bon Qiebe. ShDnbeit
unb Sugenb ertpDrben; bur4 @elb
ooer Moat fam man lie nar fdeins
bar, nidt ipirtlin beiiBen- Wiirben
uno Me1nter I'M @taat iinb nur bur4
9auslidfeit fir ben Staat gu ertperz
ben: 6ur9 bobe @eburt unb 8unft
fam man fie nur ideinbdr, nidt
pirflid beiiben. Treunbfdaft.
2iebe uno Mnbdnslidteit Der Mens
1den erpirbt man nur our9 6reunos
fdaft, 2iebe unb Mnbdnsli9teit an
lie; nidt nur nidt @elo, ioubern To-
gar anbere 8erbienfte, fefbft bic
grDBten. ). 9. I'm 5taat, Wifenfhaft
uno Run1t fDnnen bier rriht gelten.
felbft fpenn Die anbern fih aue MIbe
eeben. lie eeltsn gu lnfen: nur fdeins
bar fDnnen lie aIsbar1n. niht dber
pirflid. uns jene Sitter identen.
50 fno aunifperfe nur fir ben fiinfs
lerif1en Ginn, Bidder nur fir Der
itdnbige oa, unb 70 iberaa.
I'm su nifen, tpie Ditl Slid elmer
i'm Qeber empfdnsen fam, bari man
nur niFen. piepieI sr gebtn fam.
6d0ne Menffen peroen hren
a0rper am liebften gar niht, ODER
10 tpenig unb 70 teidt als mOgIih
perbiIlen; bdBlide bingesen bur4
Die aleiouas unb ben @dmnd fia
aufbelfen tronen. Chen 10 piro Gin
GROCER uno porSlgliher Getif banad
freben, Iih auf bic einfa9fte, fab
lidfte, beutIihite Meife mit3uteilen.
GdriftFeIIer bingegen, bic fi9
feines fonoerlideu Merts unb, @es
bats ibrer @eoanfen betDuBt Inb,
beoienen fid zines Tdpierigen,
fraufen, pernideIten Pc
iooenbaue f6leppen lanst, unz
aep0bnfide Worte sufammen, tleioen
tripiale Gebanfen in bunfle phraien;
tpenn man es lieff, 1T es. als idbe
man einen gdns jdmmerliden. tpinsis
aen, f9pinbfidtisen, mibgeidaffensn
Menf6en in einem prddtigen, barbaS
rifden, reiden, bunten Srnot oaberz
f9reiten.
Rnno-1tnfcrffhiCnp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06

Gbtparo 8. Gauge, oeutider
Gedtsanwalt. 9ano- nno Grbidnfts-
Gneelegcnbeiten. 601-602 Wrore
Building, Sci. Grpfett 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06

Sd)ei6e, briiben floaen Sic Canine
Sennis=yale -gana England ihics
Elm ein5iaer sroBer 5pieIpIat. aua
oa oben iaB Der Seino.
(Sortietnna fnIat.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06
@au1eu uno Weiidseliutter.

aerb. etaffel, 319 OFT gomn1eree~
Str. Sen, @etreioe, @arfens nnD Selp>
forneu. GefligeIfntter. Snfubotoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06
merchants Transfer 60.

Srrnsprrtieren uTo Nuffteuer pom
-asnfess unb fdtperer Wafdinerie eIt1e
Seesialitdt. Nbhclen, NerleIoen; AuIOss
tpehren etc. Office b1U-ol4 D0'olo'u
e.. getbe TelethDne 550.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

mos bebertet nsbe Gisbtsen"? gas
s.sta ,oteI f;ir 6ns tpeninsfe @eIb in Gan
Spfors 4 Simmer SOC. ausaeaeidnste
MnbIaeiteu 25c. Niebrige Spestalratefl
Der ISOLDE. gao fret. grodett 6277: Sn
sentroIer Gaze. 302 @iibsMlamo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06
0ola uno &oble.

wir balteu bic bette aoble nn5 bag
beffe Wrennbols. Brobiert ms. 0lase
HRupS e GpaI Company. grodett ooo5.
Saenes Selepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-06
@pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 4larnp Hla5a = bibih r1oolserle
reine 3inaer. SOC, 7ee, " PEI Sas,
g. 80 un6 nlftpdrts per gSode. 5u aI1asl
NIT 3 Betten $500 per Sone. @ltss
leIenhnn Grodett 658.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
Paris Uses Much Black and
White; Georgette and Satin in
TUo Tones Favored Combination

material is employed. In a pur-
ple-and- black striped fabric. the
purple stripe is arranged beneath
the pleat. so that 10 an intents and
pr poses the skirt appears 20 be
bla tx. but in walking the coIored
stripes show This arrangement Of
pleals in striped materials is seen in
striped fabrics Of all colors.
Panel effects are still considered
very good style for they preserve the
straight lines at which fashion aims
Here and there. however, eXagger-
ated pockets break the monotony Of
the straight lines and stand out at
the hips. Draped effects in some
afternoon and many evening gowns
also show that in some instances
there is a tendency TO break away
from the very straight lines.
Tassels of silk. wool or beads as
We. as buttons, form the decora-
tion for dresses Of a simpler and
more tailored type. The apron
string belts on the chemise dresses
are usually finished with tasseis. and
frocks with the loose floating panels
are weighted at the ends with tassels
on either side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
Favored Catsups and Vinegars

The addition Of extra ingredients
often gives a special flavor TO the
winter catsups and vinegars which
serve as the basis for sauces. Here
are a few special com binations
which give a piquancy 70 the ordi-
nary mixtures.
Oyster Catsup-Chop one quart of
oysters and cook them i'm their own
liquor with two teacups Of cider
vinegar, skimming the top as il
forms. Let boil three minutes
strain through a cloth. then return
the liquor TO the fire and add one
tablespoon of salt, one teaspoon Of
cayenne pepper. and one teaspoon
of mace. Boil 10 minutes, and.
when cold. bottle for use. sealing
the corks.
Mushroom Catsup over.
wash. drain an6 lay two quarts of
mushrooms and 1-4-pound of salt
in an earthenware pan. in alternate
layers. Let them lie six hours. then
break into bits. Set in a cool place
three days, stirring thoroughly ev-
cry morning Measure the juice
when YOU have strained il. and 20
every quart allow 1-2-ounce of all
spice. the same quantity of ginger.
I -2-teaspoon Of powdered mace and
a teaspoon Of cayenne. Put into a
stone jar, cover closely. set on a
cloth or rack in a saucepan of boil
ing water over the fire and boil five
hours hard Take it eff. empty in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

to a porcelain kettle and boil slow
Is 1-2-hour longer Let II stand am
night I'm cool place. until settled
and clear. Pour of carefully. leat-
ins the sediment. and put in bottle.
filling TO the mouth. Dip th.
corks in melted rosin and tie tight
ly. The bottles should be small. as
the catsup soon spoils when exc
posed TO the air.
Horse-radish Ninerar-ScaId ore
quart OF vinegar. AMI pour boiling
hot over six tablespoons Of scraped
or grated horse-radish and add one
tablespoon of white sugar. steep
week, strain and bottle.
Pepper vineEar-Six pods Of rel
peppers. broken up. 36 black pep
per corus. two tablespoons OF white
sugar. one quart OF the best vine
gar. Scald the vinegar. In which the
sugar has been dissolved. pour over
the Peppers. pat in jar. and steep
a fortnight Strain and bottle
This is good with boiled fish and
oysters
Onion Mince six large
onions. strew over them one table
spoon of salt and let them stand
five or six hours. Scald the vine
gar. after dissolvine salt I'm IT, and
pour over the onions. Put in jar
tie down the cover and steep a fort
night. Strain and bottle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

court a man said to be very like
him. blurted out: You are very
much like our family; is il possible
that your mother was much at
court 80 NO. sire" said the man.
but my father was"
The prince regent being in Ports
mouth one day and seeing Jack
Towers across the street. shouted
out i'm his royal way. "Huuo Towers,
hear YOU are the greatest black
guard i'm Portsmouth. Towers re-
piled with a low bow, Il hope your
royal highness has not come here
To take away my character"
a pompous peer once remarked
during "a speech i'm the upper house.
Ally lords. L put the question TO my
self" And Lord EllenbOrough is
reported 60 have interjected, What
d silly answer YOU must have got"
The following specimen contains
mo- deGeacy or hEhtuess of touch.
Lady Davy 20 Mr.. Rodgers: so, Mr..
Rodgers. I hear YOU have been at
lacking me" Attacking YOU. Lady
Davy Why ] spend my whole life
defending YOU
Here is Wilkes smart retort TO
the prince of Wales. Wilkes was
vhlstGng God Save the King.
How iong have YOU taken TO that
tune 90 asked the prince. Ever
since I had the honor of your royal
highuess's acquaintance was the
answer
a society lady said 20 Chesterfield,
My lord have YOU heard what
people say about me-that ] have
had twins Madame. 1 make
point of never believing more than
half what ] hear" replied the earl,
with q low bow
Foote. the actor. dining with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
There is Music
hhe Words, ITS
Got to Be Done .
BY Fortune Free.

It's got 10 be done.
There's a breeziness about those
words that does one good They
mean business. When a man or a
woman says, It's got TO be done. ."
there's an end of shilly- shallying.
They are going straight" for it.
Wilson Barrett, the actor. had a
friend-a grizzle-haired old, i'm
petuous conference.-the had made
a huge fortune in one of our col
onies and come back to "Old Eng
land" People really liked him, but
occasionally he gave them a bit of
shock. He was not a kid-glove per-
son. He laughed with a roar;
shook hands in way that made
your arm Jingle for some minutes
afterward: if he disapproved OF a
person he did not mind telling him
so. He was a very unconventional
person. One day. in a crowded
drawing room, when people were
discussing something that ought to
be done but no one could see the
way to do. the old gentleman sur
prised the company with a sudden
exclamation, It's got to be done.
and a twist half out Of his coat.
Then he remembered himself.
Beg pardon" he exclaimed. I
wasn't thinking. It's an old way Of
mine. ladies and gentlemen, when
say It's got TO be done, 10 take of
my coat and spit on my hands and
do it."
He looked round apolegtically.
From every part of the drawing
room there came a chorus of hear,
hear" a stamping Of feet and the
clapping of hands. He carried the
meeting with him. Before they
pared they had all resolved that
1t had got TO be done" Difficult
ties that had seemed insuperable
before vanished as soon as that re-
solution was come to.
A great deal of vacillation as to
what one ought TO do comes of dis
inclination to do any thing" Carlyle
discovered.
One day a solicitor threw him in
10 a state of considerable perturba-
ton by calling upon him, informing
him he had been left three hundred
pounds by a deceased relative,
pumping the money down before
him on the table. taking a receipt,
and vanishing. Something must be
done with the money, of course. But
banks paid only petty interest, and
investments were VIGOROUSLY un-
safe He placed the money under
loose board in his bedroom while
he thought il over for several
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

for instance on the belt and sleeves
and the trimming ON the front of the
waist. Silver thread embroidery in
the popular darninE-stitch enriches
some Of these frocks. In others,
bead work is used. AS an example
of this last. white geOTgette crepe
deliberately worked with beads forms
the upper part and sleeves Of a
black satin dress. Separate skirts
Of black satin are also worn with
white georgette blouses made in
Russian style.
Russian styles still keep at the
height OF popularity. When they
are worn with suits they appear in
any OF the varying lengths, from the
short hip length 10 below the knee.
A striking black satin dress recent
" seen was made with a slip-On
Russian blouse OF medium length
over very fun pleated skirt. The
lower part Of the blouse was rich
" embroidered in silk with Japan
csc embroidery in the cherry-blos-
son, design. The embroidery was in
white and pale green.
To return TO the black-and-wh
com bination, a very effective waist
of white crepe was trimmed with
black crepe collar, cuffs and revers
and in addition. black beads The
lighter shades which are again re-
turning 10 favor are putty, sand and
beige. Rose-colored beads in deep
and lighter shades trim "a sand
colored waist very effectively
Pleated skirts. though still re-
curing a liberal amount of material
in the fashioning of them are made
10 hang quite straight Some charm
ing effects are seen where striped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

Celery Vinegar-A bunch of fresh
celery, or 1-4-pound Of celery seed A:
one quart Of the best vinegar, one
teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon OF
white sugar. Cut up the celery in
to small bits, or pour the seed into
a jar. Scald the salt and vinegar.
dissclving the sugar with them, and
pour over the celery seed or stalks.
Let it cool and put it away in one
large jar, tightly corked In a fort
night. strain and bottle in small
TASKS, corking tightly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
Star Salad

One blue label cheese. five table
spoons of cream, one-half teaspoon
salt, pepper, one teaspoon of gela-
tine. one tablespoon of cold water,
green peppers, tomatoes. Soften the
gelatine in cold water and dissolve
over hot. water. Add this TO the
cheese, which has been worked
smooth with cream. stuff the green
peppers with the mixture, place in
a cool place and. when very cold.
and ready 10 serve. slice into thin
rings Serve with tomato salad and
French dressing The thin slices
give them the appearance Of stars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

months. 1t is a puzzling thing 10
know what to do with money for
the best'-and he meant 10 make
no mistake about H.
He was never so worried in his
life. No one dreamt of his having
that little hoard, and when he had
iron bars put to the windows Of his
house. and bought a fierce dog and
a gun, the village came TO the con-
clusion he had gone out of his
mind. His hOusekeeper fed. Then
he caught a severe illness from a
cold contracted while pottering
about the house in nightgown and
slippers in search Of imaginary bur
glars. Dying. he conhded his Sc
cret to a friend. and extorted a
promise from him that he would
place the money in his coffin with
him. He did so.
But if a fellow couldn't make up
his mind what 10 do with three hun
dred pounds while he was alive. Mr..
Hole" said his friend. what chance
was there Of his dom that when he
was dead ?"
There did not seem much. And
so three hundred pounds had been
wasted-buried?
Not quite Mr.. Hole" whispered
the friend. 1T struck me il I'D be
awful wicked waste that. l Tet the
money in his coffin, as he tt me;
but he didn'r say nothin' about my
not taking it out again"
The man who could not make up
his mind had been cheated. after
all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

NEW YORK. Jan Zo.-The black
and-whlte combination is one Of the
very strong notes from Paris just al
this time Even while some bright
cOlOrs are being shown. black and
white come 90 the front again White
geOre and black satin are chosen
very often 20 carry out this effect
and while it Is not looked upon i'm
the light of a real novelty, Il Is SO
entirely pleasing that its acceptance
goes without saying
Dresses Of white georgette are
sometimes made with "a deer band of
black satin at thu lower edge of the
skirt As in the accompanying
sketch. there are often additional
touches Of black aaUt the dress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
Scottish FancieS

One egg, one-half cup of sugar,
two thirds tablespoon Of melted but
ter. one cup Of rolled oats. one-third
teaspoon OF salt, One-foUrth tea
spoon of vanilla. Beat the egg until
light. add gradually the sugar, and
then stir in the remaining ingredi-
ents. Drop mixture by teaspoOnfuls
on a thoroughly creased baking
sheet Spread into circular shape
with a case knife. first dipped in
cold water. Bake in moderate oven
until delicately Drowned. To give
variety use two-thirds cup of rolled
oats, and one-third cup of shredded
cOconut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
Girls Who Live individual Life"

room, and you had asked her TO pull
down the blind you would have
said thank you" "Of course
should" But yous profess to love
me beyond everything else in the
world, and if you can have a thank
you for a servant. l think you can
have a thank you for me-" For a
moment he did not speak, then he
looked up and said, You are per
fectly right"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

some friends, a heated discussion
arose between himself and a young
nobleman. The latter sought 10 dis
parage Foote by asking what his
father was a tradeSman.' said
Foote. Then sir. it's a pity he did
not make YOU one" And pray let
me ask what your father was. my
lord p" My father. Mr.. Foote. was
a gentleman" Then. my lord it's
a pity he didn't make you one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
Cottage Cheese and CreSS
Sandwiches

Chop the cress very fine, using
only tender leaves; mix with the
cheese, season with salt. paprika,
and lemon juice to taste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
on either side.

COlOred ribbon on white crepe and
lace waists is another new trim
ming which has appeared of late.
Ribbons with two or more colors
give very dainty effects on these
waists.
MidSeasOn Hats.
Now that the midseaSOn is here.
hat of velvet are giving place to
thogsS of satin and silk. Figured
silks are used for some smart, col
orful hats. while crepe is another
material favored by the milliners.
Com oinations of straw and satin are
likely 70 be very popular also.
Black straw formed the tiny brjm
and the lower part Of a very high
crown Of chic hat. The top of the
crown and the upper part was of
blue satin. Medium size brims on
rather dropping lines are also noted.
a hat of crepe was trimmed with
three rows OF pleated ribbon at the
top OF the crown with a beaded or
nament in front
The veil is still the faithful com
panion OF the hat Embroidered
wells are even more popular than
the plain ones, and the flowing
wells more favored than other
styles Some of the flowing wells are
worn very short.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21

n may
pillow Of linen Use mercerzed match the linen Work
pillow a edge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-21
CARRIAGE STRAP.

baby
10 ed
in OF
Mercer ized cotto
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-04
CHAPTER VIII.
Best.l aid Schemes,

Hardy had gone to the Duponts' for
supper when Vandervyn returned TO
the agency. He made a hasty toilet
and followed. Marie met him with
marked GOODNESS. This, however. melt
ed before he had finished his report to
Hardy. All agreed that the old chief
probably would take u fancy 10 Oinna,
and that, az n result, there would be
II fair chance Of pacifylng the tribe.
When Hardy turned TO the girl, he
found her and Vandervyn exchanging
chances and murmuring remarks. His
habitual gravity softened TO a smile
of wlstful sadness. At the first oppor-
tunity he excused himself. Midnight
had passed before the light In the little
citifed parlor OF the Dupont house was
cxtlnguished.
When, at sunrise, Hardy went for
breakfast, Marle's eyes were very
bright and her look was penslve. She
ate little, and her manner toward uar-
dy was cold and ungraciouA.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-04

gesture. There was n short pause.
Then the door opened u scant inch.
"Il"llo!" he said. "Whcre's your
brothcrl"
Gle has-has gone 10 tell the pc.
lice families"
"on the agents mare" guessed vun-
dervyr.
"Plcase--he didn't mean any harm
please don't tell on him."
That depends" replied vandcrvyn.
"Do you think I care to favor him
when YOU act as IL you hate met"
"Ilatci No. mol" The door opened
several inches and ms suddenly closed
To II narrow crack.
But Nandcrvyn had caught u glimpse
Of the girls blushing face. His voice
dropped TO n Carcssing tone: you're
not afraid Of me, are you, just because
! wanted IA kiss? Come out here aud
talk. ! won't bite YOU"
"Iou promise not toto kiss mel"
mot unless you wish me to-"
"But-hut | dol" came back the
naive confession.
Inpulsively he started to swing of
his pony. The cabin door shut with
n bang. He Strengthened In the saddle,
waited u long moment, frowned heav-
lily. and started to ride AWAY.
From the window came n plaintive
cry: "Oh. please, please"
He deliberately ~dlsmounted, flung
the rcins over his horses head, and
walked TO the opened window. Tbs
eager, frightened face within blushcd
scarlet and shranli back. lie stopped
short.
"S2e here" he admonlshcd, III you're
going to be silly, / shall 80 away for
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-04

change glances with Redbcar. Hardy
studied the semi,ircle Of waiting In.
dians with q resoiute gaze. aud, as
before, fixed his attention upon Ti.owa-
konza.
ave must learn what Is the cause
of this Ill feeling" he remarked to the
halfbreed. ASK them why they are
opposed to their young men trading
ore for Dupont's goods"
Redbear spoke slowly TO the Indians,
his manner not unlike that of n man
who approaches n barrel OF gunpowder
with Il lighted torch. There was no
explosion, but the old head chief fared
with unmistakable anger. lie replied
with a fiery defamation that won
grunts of approval from his fellows.
Tho halfbreed's voice vas unsteady