davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14
plOsnkami.

2ag alono benga1skie ognle.
Mad wyraz p,ekny by1
&ywy obraZ, pr2edstawtajscy
smlerc 2osn'erza polskiego,nar
ktorego trupem place NE
wias,a 9 d@eckiem ia reku.
Obr"Z ten wszy4tk,ch rozczulii.
Sfowem, obuh6d narodowy
W Omaha wypAdf znakomicle.
Cess wan pat:yotyczui
ro3acy!
w dnlu 80 Listopada
pIekme sic poplsaly takae
dzlec' szkolne w Omaha, odgry-
wa!ac naiwna komsdyike
,,MalY rsuczvc,el.' Dziecinue
rachy aktorow rome poc'e~z-
ne sceuy DUO wzbudzaiy
weso'osci. Pc teatrxe spiewa}y
dzleci piesh ,,Dzlek', dzieki
wan, sodzlce, lie chodze do
szkoly" j t.. d. Piosnka ia
mile koiysafa uczucia sfucha
czy, wywolulac c~zarujsce
wra4eule. - CO Zawdzieczac
nale3y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sta.
RAMON wielebnych Slostr
nauczycielek, ktore doskonale
dzlecl pr2Ysposob'iY, wog6!e
wszystkiego dobrze nauczaiac.
SERGE rosie obecnym o1com
/ matkom l 0ierzyl', Be ara
l NOVA w .ch poxo!en,u s;e
ME zatraca. Gleblej myslacy
pocleszall sic, be =, w tym
obcym kraju Polska 5y6
bedale W oswlacle jei ludu.
S~1LVERLAkE, MINI. L
tuta], Jak W dawnych latach,
uroczyscIe obchodzono pam,aI
Ike 20 Listopada. - Take i
nasl PoIacy przygotowu]a
fotog'a6e j oka@y n,ektorych
produktow rolniczych ma wy
stawe Lwowska.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. = Ko
lektor Towarzystwa sww.
ApostoI5w Plotra i Pavta,
Jak6b P~yszc5ora, wyplacl} W
przyto'nnosoi wlelebrego ks.
proboszcza Kraywonosa, tudzlea
kasyera tego2 Towarzystwa y.
! Wac1awa KozIika-wdow:e DO
zmarlym bracie Wawrzyncu
Olendrze ]posmiertne W ,loscl
600 dolarow.
Towarzystwo, ktorego zmar
fy byf czlonkiem, jest grupa
L,ednoczenia Polskiego Rrzym.
Kat. pod opieka B. Serca
Jezusa.
Towarzystwo sww. Apostle
tow Piotra i ?awis przyimuje
szczegdlr'e mtodzieicow j,
wog6le miodych meaczyzn, "a
| obnlzonem wstepnem.
TlOGA, Pa. - Dina 80
Listopada odprawif wei ks
probosz Stanlslaw Siedleckl W
Blossbursklm kosciele msza
sw. z wiglllami "a dusze
| palskivh obrohcow Olczyzny,
! poleg}ych W latach 1880 l3l,
Pc nabozenstwle wieI, ks.
proboszcz skreslil W iedrnych
stowach HISTORIC owei rewolu
cyl, wskazuJac tak&e, lax to
walecznie bill sic nasl praod.
kowie "a Ware j ojczyzne !
jake to by}o piegdys potezne
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

nego us.roju spolec2nego
opus;ic miasto. Prgwo cowoI.
heS' p:2enos2en'a sje Z miejs-
ca w mleIsce, cay to ssnJsajac
2"lec'a, CIV ted ably dogodzIc
chocby sachc}ance, Jest nieod.
i3csnem Cd s@obody osoblssei,
gWarantowane) konstVtucya.
Na~et dpbrowolna bezczynnos6
ME mo3e bye zabronioua.
JezsI' lasl drug Dyogenes vol,
ayc W ub6stwie, Il iaki Ko.
inmb postauow ", morzyG sic
g'odem, aby tylko odkryG
nova rase ludzka, zam;ast
"b;egac SIZE o osobista wygode
posw'ecajac sic jokIemu legal.
nemu zawodow>, ME znam
zadnel wiadzy AM,
legiSlatywnej au wyAaonawcze,.
ktora miafaby prswo ukr6c;e
lego pr2yw'lej szukau,a szczes~
Ga wedle jego widzim,sie
lak d}ugo ole szkodz, on
lnnym".
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, sgo
'fudnla. = Rosyjscy wiezniow,e,
k'orzy 2 Sybiru dotad uciekl, j
NoorVch tutal puszczono ma VOL
nose, ~pokazywali sic W ostatnim
czas'e W ,,Dime muzeum. lecz
teraz wszyscY maggie znikli.
MINNEAPOLIS. = Przvtran-
s~pofto"ano tn dotad pochwyconych
W AnsIn dawnlejszych uraedn1kow
,,Banku Minneapolltahskiego" M,
oche'9a tranciszka Floyda. Okra.
on ON ten bank ma 80 tysiecy
BLOUNTOWI 1nnym obv-
watelom Uni Pofnocno-amervkan.
shleJ grozI aresztowanie "a zamach
" ceiu obalenia tronu krolowei
wYsp Hawajsklch, zaprzyjaznionei
re Stanami Zjednoczoneml. Rzadv
owych wysp dotad ~spoczywa]a W
r9ku rewolucyonlst6w, lecz praw-
dopodobnie wojsko Stanow Zied-
~noczonych zdetronizowans kr6lowa
ma tron wynlesie. Kongres naleea
ma llevelanda, ably przeciez a
oswladczy}, co W tel sprawje ,
zamysla uczyn,c.
GRlPA szerzy sic bardzo
szybko miescie Michigan CITY.
lnd.' okolicy. szpitale iuz So
przepefnlone.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

dowat sig W iab,e, ma twarz
pokalecaona.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

BERLIN. = Wskurek "a
prowadzen,a dwuletuiel sluzbv
We Wojsku niemieck,em 21ie-
slono wszelk'e urlopy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-14

MINNEAPOLIS. = Przytran-
s~pofto"ano tn dotad pochwyconych
'" Ansin d%awnleJszych uraedn1kow
,,banku Minneapolltahskiego" M,
Sche'ga Franciszka Floyda. Okra.
dolarow. 'o'S'S
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-17
JACKS AWAY.

Yes Jack could do most anything, and do It
mighty well;
What he knew would fill ten Volumes what he
didn't-who could teli
His temper was angelic and his tongue was al
ways kind,
as fresh and jolly Joker, his match was hard
to find;
de buzzed and hustled round and round, and
yet twas very funny
BE 7eyer did, and never would, go in for maxim
money.
Now when it came to farming, he knew exactly
Why
The crops were light, the prices low, the sea-
sons wet or dry;
He often tole the village merchant how to run
store,
And showed the parson just the way to make
the devil sore;
Twas fine to hear the shrewd advice he was
forever givin',
and veto save his life-the man could never
make a Twin.
The year diphthery, scarlet fever and the
measles came,
He never tired Of shown where the doctors
were TO blame;
And when he talked on teachil', hotel keepin'
and the law,
You know'd twas all compressed within the
compass Of his jaw;
OF all the men you ever seed he seemed the
most disarvin',
Though-while he seldom paid debt-his fam
lily was starvin.
He'd lend the clothes from Of his back, then
turn around and borry,
Bus before you got your own returned you'd be
both mad and sorry
Twas thus he buzzed his way through life, q
puzzle and care;
Without foe, he made his friends and relatives
despair,
Aad then outlived them all and died in peace at
seventy-seven.
he made no money here below, he'll do without
in Heaven
Browne Perriman, in Yankee Blade.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-17
Unfermented Bread.

The question has often been brought
forward as to the wholesomeness OF
bread made by the old-fashioned method
Of raising with yeast, which, as is well
known, causes a fermentation, and
which is actually rotting of parts OF
the -four, and is thought by physicians
to be directly responsible for much OF
the dyspepsia Of the present day.
1t is claimed by those who have tried
it that the Royal Baking Powder will
make bread of superior lightness, firm
ness, and general excellence without
the use Of yeast. This process entirely
does away with the Preventative action,
and it is averred that no bread can pos
sibly be so healthful or palatable as
that made in this way. 1t is stated in
the receipt that the bread made by this
process may be eaten warm and fresh
without discomfort.
This is unquestionably progressive
age, and if our scientists can give us
hot bread palatable and wholesome,
verify we have much TO be thankful for.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-17

to serve food to the prisoners during the
halt"
my orders are very strict. general"
the officer demurred, from my colonel,
in writing"
"Let me see them, sir" Very differ
ent was the tone from that the veteran
had used to the girl. (which is your
regiment, sir?"
Hundred and til Indiana, sir
Col. Funkitt," the captain answered,
extending a paper drawn from his belt
Casting his eye over it, the general
muttered to himself:
"Ah | thought so; never been 10 the
front!-Um! my own orders" Then he
hastily penciled across the paper: CAB
rogated for thirty minutes, at Baltimore
only, at a. IN, December s, 1865
Baldwin, major general, commanding"
Handing it back without word to
the guard commander, he turned again
to the girl, with lifted hat:
81 grant your request, Miss Westches-
ter-for memory's sake and your own.
Thirty minutes will be allowed, to the
ladies only"
''0h, thank you thank you so much,
general!' the girl cried; and the little
hand went up warmly to the tall sol
dier's. He tore off his right gauntlet
and took it gently in his own, as he
stopped from the saddle, and added,
lower:
1T is scarcely discipline, Miss Bessie;
but it can do no harm; and your own
honest face, your fathers name, guar
antee me that it will not be abused"
A scarlet flood dyed the girls face,
and her eyes fell beneath the grave, IA
therly regard Of the old soldier, as he
released her hand and moved slowly on.
Then she flew to the sidewalk to give
the joyous tidings to mother and friends,
not emitting another meaning glance at
Evan Fauntleroy.
As Gen. Baldwin's eyes turned to that
group Of waiting men and women, they
encountered a glowing pair of black
ones fixed steadily upon him, their own
er standing directly behind Mrs. Gilmor
Gray, and wrapped in heavy, dark
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-17
BEFORE THE CAMERA.
How a Pretty New York Girl Earns Her
Bread and Butter.

How q Pretty New York Girl Earns Her
Bread and Butter.
The most curious occupation / have
heard of lately is that of young wom-
an who earns her bread and butter by
being photographed, says a writer in
the New York Advertiser. Not for her
face and not for her figure, except in so
for as by means of these she may the
better display a pretty gown. 1t has
been a business occupying small num-
Der of women in Paris regularly for
some years back to pose for sketch art
lists or before the camera for the COM
position Of the fashion plates sent out
with the more expensive French fashion
magazines. Nothing of the sort has
been done in New York until lately,
American fashion publications either
copying their pictures from French and
English periodicals directly or topping
out gowns with fancy headpieces-a
very barren and inane fancy commonly
or calling the first girl who came in
sight from the workroom to be immor-
tailed.
Latterly there has been demand for
fashion pictures which looked lifelike
and not wooden, and the utmost diff
Guilty has been experienced in getting a
better class of art work in them. Wom-
en- with pretty faces are beginning to
be appealed to to lend their features
and their figures for the purpose. A
dimpled blonde whose husband is at
the head of large publishing house
was in the very act of yielding to the
charms of new tea gown one day re-
Gently when her husband interfered lest
the magazines readers might recognize
the model. The professional fashion
model will be an institution shortly.
The young girl spoken of is already in
the field. She poses on a divan as care
fully as for an academy picture to bring
out her own best points and those of an
evening gown. She plays tennis, she
poises an alpenstock. Just now she is
skating for next winters outdoor
gowns. Fashion illustrations have
Jagged so far behind all other pictures
that it has been ruin to a wood engraver
who aspired to anything better to work
on them. The standard is going to be
raised now.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-17
HOMELY WRINKLES.

On door latches and locks occasion
ally
MILK that stands too long makes bit.
ter outer.
A LITTLE paraffine rubbed on screws
will make them enter wood more easily.
WHEN making mush, sift in the meal
from dredging box with large holes.
NUTS taste sweeter and are more east
ly digested if lightly sprinkled with
salt.
WIEN the color has been taken from
cloth by an acid. apply first ammonia,
then chloroform
WHEN your shoe soles are worn thin
or rough on the inside, slip in postal
card, bend it to the proper shape, cut
out and fit in.
WHEN putting away saucepans, pots
and boilers, do not put the lids on close
ly or they will retain the heavy odor Of
cookery
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-17

some bundles from the hall table and
ran hatless into the cold air. For by
this time the surging crowd-and in it
some of the best and most noted blood
of Maryland-was pressing close upon
the guard, but still kept back by the
barrier of rifles at port"
Passing rapidly down the line, Bessie
Westchester paused opposite Evan,
working her way through the crowd,
close up to the barrier of steel Then,
watching eagerly, she managed to catch
his eye, and-the natural gallantry of
the Virginian aided by the evident inter-
est in her expressive face-held it fixed
upon her. A puzzled look stole across
the young scouts features, as he Won
dered whether her intent regard meant
that they had met before. Evidently he
had been singled out; for though deep
er tint dyed her soft cheeks, that gaze
never left him, and to hequery his eye
brows sent over the guards shoulder
came scarce perceptible movement OF
her own, followed by the bare suspicion
of a nodded assent. Not one bit fop,
Evan knew then that the girl had a
message for him, or had possibly seen
him before; and, standing coatless there
under the biting wind, his elastic spirit
carried him back to all scenes of his in
frequent absences from home, and ad-
miration for the pretty, graceful wom-
an, so plainly interested in him, mingled
with his wonderment sufficiently to
make him forget his sorry plight and
singular costume for the time.
"Can we not give the prisoners soms
coffee?" Bessie asked of the trim young
lieutenant passing down the line. And
she threw all the witchery of voice and
face into the query.
Every sorry, miss" the officer an
swered, courteously, pausing to raise
his cap, then hating in evident admira-
ton. But our orders are very strict.
1t is positively forbidden to allow any
intercourse-Fal back, there; Clear
the roadway he interrupted himself
suddenly.
The old general was riding, slowly
and alone, down the line, looking on
the captives with eyes that held more
of pity than of curiosity. At the lieu
tenants tone the people inst;lctively
fell back to the sidewalk, long Injured
to authority and well taught the
necessity of obedience to its behests.
Only Bessie Westchester stood her
ground, now left entirely alone by rapid
retreat of her friends, but perfectly
quiet and at ease.
81 beg pardon, miss, "ragain the young
lieutenant's hand went to his cap, the
general now close upon them, but with
face turned aside, "but l fear you did not
hear"
"0h, yes, | heard, thank you," she
answered, with a smile aud another
glance into the young mans face that
brought the color to it. Then, calmly
and gracefully, as though waiting to
receive a guest, the 1.-THE little figure
remained perfectly still in the very
path of the slow moving horse, until his
muzzle almost touched her hair. Then
the little hand was raised to stroke his
face; but the ungallant brute SHE'D i'm
patiently as though resenting caress
from stranger.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-17
GlOO Reward. sion.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known TO the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
prOprieiors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF Testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
az Sold by Druggists, 75c.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-17
NATURES CURlOSlTIES.

A TURyTP, shaped very much like an
elephant, with trunk, ears, legs and
tail, is possessed by George c. Dever'
eux. Of Charlotte, N. C.
Az immense oil well In Baku, Russia,
GIBBS and flows with the regularity OF
the ocean tides. II is supposed to have
some mysterious connection with the
sea
A VEGETABLE curiosity Is owned by a
resident of Wenatchee, Wash. II con.
sists, it is claimed, "of a network OF
large potatoes grown upon one an.
other"
r. S. CAMPBELL, a resident Of North
Salem, Ind, claims to have found q
stone in the bottom Of creek near his
home which resembles, In size and
shape, well-trimmed horn. The curl.
osity weighs sixty seven pounds, and
Mr.. Campbell intends exhibiting II Of
the worlds fair.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-17
HAP AND MISHAP.

A WOMAN at Redruth died recently
from blood-poisoning caused by rubbing
small sore on her face with her black
kid glove. Inflammation set in, her
head swelled enormously and she died
after a very brief illness.
A CHECK for $500 was cashed by Mr.. c.
r. DeWolf, in bank in 0uray, Col.
That night he was ''held up" by two
footpads, who had evidently seen him
get the cash All they could find on
him was one cent He had used the
money to pay some bills
THERE is mad junk dealer at Winni.
peg. He sold a rusty muzzle-loading
musket to an English immigrant for
four dollars. The purchaser could not
get out of the barrel what seemed to be
wads. He therefore took 1t to gun
smith, who found in it s7O5 in good
Canadian bank notes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-17
CHAPTER TX.
A BOON AND ITS RESULT.

The movement quickly turned the old
generals eyes from the guarded line to
the obstacle in his path, surprise now
replacing the thoughtful pity in them.
But before he could speak the girl was
at his stirrup, her own eyes downcast,
her voice quiet but beseeching, as she
said:
Pardon such boldness in lady, and
stranger to you, Gen. Baldwin. l am
Miss Bessie Westchester-"
Relation of Howard Westchester,
formerly of the artillery" the old SOL
der asked, quickly.
Eyes, sir; his youngest child" Miss
Bessie replied, with meekness of a bud
ding saint.
1--WE were tent-mates in Mexico, my
child" the veteran returned, warmly.
1--WE rode into the Belen gate side by
side"
81 am so gled!' the girl cried, frankly.
THAT emboldens me; though your I'M
failing courtesy and kindness are too
well known to prevent any Baltimore
girl asking favor at your hands"
ANY favor, my dear young lady,"
the general began, warmly, checking
himself suddenly, to add: that is, any
in reason"
The girl raised to his large, lustrous
eyes, humid with piteous observation
as she said:
Not in reason, but in common hui
mainly, l ask this one, Gen. Baldwin,
Never before had the petted belle
striven to throw so much of glamour
into her glance on favored partner in
the dance, or best parti at watering
place, as now was given that gray
haired old soldier.
well, miss, think you NAV safely
ask" he answered, with kindly smile
and lifting his plumed hat. ''You do
not look as if you could ask ANYTHING
very dreadful"
Then can we not have permission to
give these poor fellows bread and
coffee during their halt?" Spite other
trained tact, the woman's lips trembled
with anxiety as they formed the plea.
'Um! There should be no communi.
cation between prisoners and citizens, "
the soldier answered, gravely. LEM.
ency has been so often abused of late,
that issued very strict orders"
But you can stretch them a little,
just this once" she pleaded, eagerly.
MY dear young lady," the answer
came seriously, almost sternly-"who
can tell but the simple kindness might
be abused again? | fear must"
But were your daughter, instead Of
your old comrades" she urged, quick.
~. IF you had a son-there!"
81 had one son." the veteran said,
slowly, but his lips trembled-"a gallant
boy, who sleeps at Cemetery Hill"
He turned his face aside; but the
chance shot had gone to his heart.
Turning calmly to the girl, he added,
gently:
For his memory-for that of Mexico
i will grant your request. Lieuten,
ant, order the captain of the guard"
He is here, sir" The junior passed
to the rear as the captain halted
saluting grimly, with a scowl with any.
thing but kindliness in it towards hi:
charges, as the general said:
Captain, instruct your guard detail
to permit the ladies-only the ladies
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-17

And, as the line moved slowly on,
grave men and dainty wonderland
Dright-faced little children too, scarce
comprehending, but thus love-laden
also-left their homes, keeping abreast
It, but ever repealed by bayonets Of the
guard, intervalled along the column.
But suddenly, around the corner of the
Gray residence, just beyond, rode an
officer of rank, sedate, kindly-faced
veteran with stars upon his shoulder,
and followed by a glittering staff.
"Haltw rang out from the captain of
the guard, a command gladly obeyed by
the prisoners. Spite of the piercing
wind sweeping down the broad street,
many of them crouched down to rest,
some lying prone upon the cold stones
of the pavement, from sheer weakness.
And it CHANGED the center of the line
was directly opposite the residence.
From the closed lattice of her attic,
Carolyn Clay scanned the prisoners,
with blazing eyes, her hands clinching
and hot sigh coming, but never tear,
as some poor wretch tottered and
sought the inhospitable couch of the
roadway. But her pale lips quivered
as they sent fervent supplication for
these sufferers-strangers, yet brothers
in their woe-up to the Thrones foot of
She All-Father.
More than one face seemed familiar
TO her eyes, running swiftly down the
line; some she had seen in camp, with
more than one she had spoken, in the
merry days Of early war. Suddenly, as
she looked, the woman gave a great
gasp, the blood rushing to her ashen
face, burning on either cheek in great
Ced disks. And her long taper hands
clutched the shutters fercely. as though
to fling them wide
For there-coatless under the chilling
wind, his priced thigh boots of camp
dandyism replaced by ragged shoes, yet
frank, defiant and with clear eyes flash
ing out of his cold-blued face-stood
Evan Fauntleroy.
"Merciful God! Why am | so help
less? Oh, if | but dared~ Miss Clay
cried aloud, as her hands dropped list
less from the lattice. "Oh. if Bessie
were but here! Father, aid me now!"
As though in answer to her prayer
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-03-17

the door opened hastily, and the girl
she longed for, running in painting,
passed her arm about the other as she
followed her gaze below
81 thought of you, Caro-, so helpless
up herel" she gasped. There might be
some one you knew; some friend"
"Therel Evan, my cousin!" Carolyn
Clay cried, trembling in her eagerness.
'Thank God that He sent you! See
the tall boy-no, not that-the coatleSs
one! Bess, he is Evan-the one cap
tured that night for me! You must"
"All right | know" the other an
swered, rapidly; and the warm kiss she
paused to press on her friends cheek
told her that she was understood.
Down to the street at breakneck
speed went the young girl, calling to a
negro with coffee can as she snatehed