davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOW e.

KS. BIsKUB COTTER pr.w-
dopodobnie powr6ei Europy
sopisrs v drugiej po}owle przy~
sslsgo tygodnia. " New Yorku
stanis juz v Poniedzia}ek,
Ices nis1awodnie: zabari tam jesz-
.sss pare dni, ably sig pr1yjrze6
wspania}Ym demonstracyom ma
I.sesd admirala Dewey, kt6ry spo-
dsiswany jest 20 b. m. y New
yorku.
" CzASIE WYsTAWY Wi,
ankle b1i.sIs kilka w%spaniafych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14

Pan F'ranciszek Ja-
bloiskl zwiedza o.
becnle, jake podr6-
zujacy agent W1ARu-
sA, polskie osady
g6rnlcze W PennsYl-
vanii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14
DARMo Ola CIERPIACYCH = DARMO,

KazdY z nassych rodakow,
cierpiacy ma ogolne, osfablenle,
nerwowo6c, katar zoladkowy, katar
pscherzowy, boI;g}owy, zfY humor,
h~ezsennoSc, upusty pecherza, up}a-
Wv, choroby p1clowe, krotki
oddech. reumatYzm j t. p, niecha,
czempredzej pisze do mas l dobrze
awoja chorobe oplsze. Leczymy
powyze] naznaczone choroby W
bardzo kr6tkim czasie niedawno
wYualezlonem lekarstwem. Ably
kazdY m6g} sic przekonac o skulecz.
roscl tego naszego leka1stwa,
poslemY kazdemu probe jego,
kt5ra wystarczy ma j.den tydz'en.
Reczvmy, ze zaraz W %pierwszym
dniu bedzle o%'erpi&ceu1u lepiej
Trzeba plsa6 do mas rycr}o. DO
p6znlei PROXY ME bsda p~ese}ane.
Prosimy do}aczy6 "a rs cent6w
znaczk6w pocztowych, ma oplacenle
expresu.
LlstY do mas a~dresow&G:
Continental Medical Institute
616 Schiller Building.
Dep. + CHICAGO, I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14

listowy chodzi z W1ARUsEM. :
Navel s}awnej polskiej dziegciarni
W1ARUs starannis unika, weszac
tam cywilizacya tuszkowska i anne.
rykahskie p!eklo.
SALON POLSKIw Winonie.
W jaknajlepszem p%o}ozeniu -
iedyny. salon ma Is blok6w, pod
pomyslemi warunkami do wydzier~
zawienia. : Zg}osi6 sic do Redak~
cyl W1ARusA.
IOZAR - w Wtorek po
po}udniu zgorza} dom Ludwika
Glubki, 1867 E.. sanborn straty,
pokryte zabezpieczeniem 4wynoszq
5000. so;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
REPORT FROM NEWARK.

Me rulia F Starr president OF the Newark
pra,cb No I IN her report for July says
u, hardly seems possible that the - - IN HiS
u,,la treasury AZ last report should be exhausted
49, ,oz,apa does run away with a lot OF money.
7 ,ou md the check given by friend all nave
., hand have delayed having 1t cashed thinK-
inc that as the special object for "hlch II was
given was supplied by another friend We might
,bik host 10 use this for some other special case.
A the. above confession would indicate large
arroun+ NJ napers books scrap pictures and postals
have bsen sent out by myself alone. and many let
tors and nostals written. number Of NeW-Jersey
r,er,bars especially Of Newark Branch NO. l. nave
sent reading matter 70 those whose names were
given IN The Tribune Sunshine column or Inc
Newark Sunday Call on July J! - IL. -,
.TUenfy-two names were added % our Hst OF
,-o-,ber. IN TIlv A request in the 7 ;. column
for German papers was generously responded 20 ~
mr. II ! Weber OF the German IheolOeIcdI oetnl-
- 80 ~ bloomfield who sends regularly a nuHDer
~ German papers 10 the Home for lncuraoles IN
Newark , ,,t,,.- -. ,-,--ta5 po,-
Going win me once. He made ar examination OF
the case gratuitOusly ! also made one car on
Nre Eavs the invalid aged woman, !. ;: ;.
Tnernber In Orange and Mrs. Bryant A I :
{ member took two aged invalid 7; ;. ;. members
Of The Home for Aged Women Of Newark 70 ride
In nor own carriage once week Another sehgs
nor carriage 10 the Home, and has already
g',,ar eigbt ~ me aged women a morning airing,
and will continue 70 do this during August II Is
proposed 10 form new branches In Newark as
soon as the members return from their summer
vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
UPS UTLLEP'S PATRIOTIC WORK.

One OF the oldest. and the largest. numerically.
Of al the patriotic organizations OF women Is the
Wonan's Re;ief Corps. which. as was stated IN
the Sunday Woman's Page, will hold It's seven
tcenth National Convention in Philadelphia. CON
vening September {.
This association has almost a hundred and
Nfty thousand members. II had its beginning
I'm the srnoke and carnage OF war. for II IS the out
growth Of he ali societies which sprang up during
tie Civil War with the noble purpose Of allie
waiting the sufterings Of the soldiers the battle
fields in the comps and in the hospitals. and Of
providing for them the comforts and necessarles OF
life II is the auxiliary Of the Grand Army Of the
Re.lff,iic and provides for the veterans when they
a., n ne~d - VOL FOR their dependent ones.
All auxiliary ms also been provided for the vol
;Intecrs OF the spar h. American War NOT do the
societys duties end here. II is bringing about the
lea hing of patriotism I'm the public schools and
the hosting OF the flag Of our country over the
buildings in which children are being educated.
Mrs Flo Jameson Miller. the National president.
IS the daughter Of a veteran Her father was
colonel Of the 21st Illinois Volunteers, Grants old
regiment.
on Memorial Day the programme Is not com
plete without Mrs. Miller's name upon IT, I not in
her own department. then in some other. She Is OF
slight build with black hair and eyes. and has
great executive ability and an indomiable will
She will attend the National convention of the
Woman's Relief Corps in Philadelphia In septem-
Der and will preside over the deliberations OF that
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
POISONED FAMILY AND SHOT HERSELF

DEED OF AN INSANE woMAN-ALL MAY DIE
INDIANAPOLIS Aug. l0-This evening MRS. cara
Baldwin Of Irvington. wife OF Enos balo"ih'
snecial agent Of insurance company WI"
strvchnine introduced into the food eaten at DIN
nor noisoned her husband, her son James. aged
stghteen. and her daughter Mary. aged fifteen
Mrs Baldwin. while the family were at the taole.
excused herself. went TO an upper room OF 'he
house and with revolver shot herself through
the head. dying instantly.
Mr.. Baldwin before he had finished his dinner
was seized with violent pains. and the poison also
,uicklv affected the daughter. James Baldwin VINO
rad not az the time experienced the effects OF the
strychnine became alarmed. and ran 10 me resi-,
depca ~ a physician not far away wnere ne gave
~ alarm and then sank down half lnsensloIe on
- 49, The doctor assisted him oack 70 tne
baldwin residence. where MT balu"i' anu MS
dsuFhter were found unconscious ,,,,. 49,. -.
lanes Baldwin lapsed into insenslolllty ana a.
a lafe hour the physicians were WORKING 70 saw
father son and daughter. VINO nad not reco'e'eu
consciousness. , -. A.. paIdv,ns
terrible act except that she was insane she was
FOR some time an inmate Of a private sanitariuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r l. Aug. 10 (speciaD-A pouring rain
ali the afternoon made everything dull and quiet.
both indoors and out. There was no polo. the open
the match r. tie weeks series having been set for
this afternoon and. indeed. there would have been
none had ,he weather been pleasant. as the Phila-
delnh,a Trerbooters. wno were drawn against the
cou,trv club o. Westcnester. failed TO MI their
entry Nothing however seems able 10 stop the
,ndefatieab bic thrty-footers and four Of these
o,t racing as though the sun were shining bright
IL They were the Veda. Cornelius Vanderbilt. 1r.
-. uers Ralph y Ellis: the Wawa, Reginald
brooks and vaquero III. Herman B Duryea. the
last named winning
MINERS were given tonight by Mrs. Harold
p-owr Mrs Foxhall Keene. Mrs J. H Beekman
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. j., Mrs James A Swan and
= AZ Y Morrell and a luncheon In the afternoon
f. Mrs. Robert Sedgwick at the Casino. Mrs
SnarIes NJ Oe richs gave a large dinner
rne ~ the chief topics in social circles to-day
mas the alleged attempt OF burglar 10 enter the
w., ~ a guest In a Bellevue-ave. cottage The
rooln l was told on the authority OF the reported
vvtctim OF the raid yet many hearers were In
srsdI,ious enough TO doubt that It was based on
fact&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
BITS ABOrT THE MARRIAGE RING.

To the question often asked why the marriage
ring should be placed on the left hand many an
swers are given Some say because the LETT mana
Is much less used than the right and therefore the
ring is less liable get broken. In the BRUSH
ApolIo Of l7s II Is stated that for the same reason
the fourth finger was chosen. which Is not only
less used than either OF the rest but Is more
capable Of preserving ring from bruises. having
this one quality peculiar TO itself that II cannot be
extended but in company with some other finger
whereas the rest may be singy stretched out to
their full length and straightness.
The rigid notion Of married women never putting
Of the wedding ring is supposed 10 have originated
in the ancient custom OF hallowing the rims besides
the remembrance OF the expression I'll death DO
US mart" In our marriage service. ring Is not,
however or used not be. legal necessary 20 a
marriage: for not so very long ago, In Scotland II
was GuIte a usual thing 10 key as a symbol.
and al a Fishers wedding Ia gay and interesting
Junction. the most select emblem OF unity was a
monster curtain ring But gold Is but the
guinea stamp a mans a man for a that" accord
ing 10 the immortal Burns, go ring Is but the
outward sign. a wife is a wife for the same eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
HAIL DESTROYS WHEAT.
TWO MILLION BUSHELS ESTIMATED TO
HAVE BEEN LOST IN NORTH DAKOTA

TWO MILLION BUSHELS ESTIMATED To
HAVE BEEN LOST IN NORTH DAKOTA
-, Paul Aug l0-A Fargo N. d. dispatch 10
The Pioneer Press" says that 100000 bushels OF
wheat are estimated to have been lost in to-day's
hailstorm. which partially destroyed the crop on
nearly two hundred and fifty thousand acres OF
land in the State Farmers who busly en-
gagged this morning in cutting wheat were driven
70 their barns for shelter and afterwards found
II unnecessary 20 take the binders back 70 the
fields as the grain had been harvested by hail in
a few
Just before II o'clock the storm struck the north
ern part OF Cass and the southern part OF TRAIN
counties. In addition a big area over which
hail fell thickly heavy wind and rain storms com
peted the destruction OF thousands OF acres or
grain on either side Of the centre OF the path OF
the hail covering Of fifteen miles north and
south between Argusville and Gardner. In Cass 70
Kelso in Trail and the east and west territory
ranging from five miles the south 70 fifteen or
twenty on the north the country Is practically
devastated
The losses are estimated all the way from % 70
100 per cent OF the crop. The acreage lost In Cass
and Trail is placed al from 10000 70 10000 acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
LOVERS OF YACHTING

Yachtsnen and yachtswomen however are not
the only people who assemble religousy each
season at Cowes. Many a woman, and man. too.
for that matter. makes point OF being there 70
whom realistic yachting is anathema maranatha.
and whose ideas upon the subjects OF time allow
ance centreboards and rating strictly ele-
mentary. on the other hand. the ranks OF women
who take enthusiastically 10 yachting and enjoy
Il al its best and recruited largely every
season The first yachtswOman is the Sea King :
daughter from over the sea" the Princess OF
Wales Her Royal Highness not only loves cruis-
ing in her familiar floating home. the Osborne. but
enjoys most thoroughly spins in the racing craft.
and that when there is breeze enough 10 send them
rushing through the water
Princess Victoria Of Wales. who always shared
her parents love for the sport spent two months
last year on the Osborne cruising about with the
Prince OF Wales when His Royal Highness was
invaded Often was the Princess out for expe-
ditions in the steam pnnace. and often when az
home has Her Royal Highness gone out clad in
thoroughly practical yachtswomen's clothes for a
cruise IN a yawl when the boat was lee gunwale
under and the spray was flying
The Warehouses OF Londonderry. who has not
been at Cowes this season. is an experienced
yachtswoman. Al her Irish home. where she goes
tivi,ies she has beautiful little craft which she
sails herself on the waters Of Carlirgford Lough.
where skill and quckness are both necessary.
Lady Consiance Butler younger dalghtsr OF the
stands ne science OF racing craft thoroughly.
The Countess OF Dudley is a yachtswOman and
can take her turn the wheel with skill and Iudg
ment L8dy Tveagh IL fond OF yachting. as Is also
Mrs oliphant who has ste4red the Florence. then
the property OF the Marchese de Serramezzand. 70
victory The Misses Cox have secured many fags
IN their various craft Miss Barbara Hughes and
her sister are keen about the sport. and the
former has sailed IT. her brothers one crater. WIN
only a boy on board. while her experiences In a
plank edge called Thief with only her sister as
crew were more exciting than pleasant, since they
had only a hole in which 10 steer and work the
sails and frequently mad somewhat violent col
sions with each DINER -
Mrs W s Wyllies ls-footer. the Eva. did well
IN the Solent with the the wheel Mrs
Arthur Hay. daughter of Lady Farquhar, Is snx,
ious 70 learn all there Is 10 know about sailing ana
NAV possibly steer her husbands one-deslgner
Cattleys TO victory one day. Mrs. Alwyn Greville
is also capable skipper OF a small fast sailing
yacht ,, - .,,. .-or,
so rapidly indeed are women taking 10 this sport
IL is predicted that In time there may be race Tor
wornens yachts. manned by the women themselves
The best yacht clubs considering the subject
OF making II a condition that each member OF the
crew OF racing craft should know how 10 swim
which II carried would reduce the danger Yacht
racing women say that the one great drawback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
AT COWES AND on THE THAMES.
WHEN THE DAUGHTERS OF BRITANNIA
RULE THE WAVE
DESCENDANTS OF SEA GRIT ANCESTORS TAKE
TO YACHTING AND PUNTING-sTYLEs

OK THE RIVER
Tho annual festival Of amateur nautical art at
Cowas on the Solent has just closed, AFTER an eX-
certionaly brilliant week. and the lttle seaport
is again deserted by royalty and the many women
OF society who make the place during these seven
DAYS the gavest spot In England
Though the Frenchwoman may sometimes nave
the best OF II land. she has 10 yield me PAIN 10
her English sister on the water There as usua
britannia rules the seas" and the Englishwoman
is decidedly mistress Of the situation she enjoys
the invigoration OF the sea breeze. and looks the
prettier for IT, She dresses for her part and acts
II well and all round proves herself worthy de-
scendant OF grit ancestors.
Dress for Cowes Is always specially and the
yachtswoman who has been altogether In evidence
Is DISTINGUISHED by her trim appearance and the
appropriateness OF ner attire to the nautical occa
sion.
However fashions in general may vary. at Co"es
the women never get far away from the sailor
collar shirt and tie. Serge by virtue OF It's pre-
eminent suitability 70 the circumstances is always
the dress material most in vogue. although satin
faced Italian cloth has been much IN evidence tlIS
year . - Ill.,. .-u. Il
worth describing Il has plain skirt trimmed only
with narrow strappings Of navy serge stitched
centre Of the skirt in front and afterward border
the hem. They appear again upon the neat !lttle
blue serge coat. which slopes down quite e a
point in front and which Is edged throughout with
these stitched stTappmgs in- Goat ~ bib 10,
crossed and recrossed by tiny tucks each tuck sep
arated from IFS neighbor nv an open work hem
stitching in white hloseile silk. deep sailor col
lar OF white surah silk edged with fine knife
pleating OF the same silk Is worn with this blue
coat and looks very fresh and dainty. The sailor
hat is white too with hand OF navy blue ribbon
tied in a smart bow on one side and finished
there with TWO three white quills
Another smart gown for yachting Is Of scarlet
serge braided with white and worn with -ilor
blouse This blouse is left quite loose. and finished
with n double collar. the upper being Of white
satin and the under one being OF white serge.
Skirts and coats are The favorite wear al Cowes
the coat taking unto itself all shapes. from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
KIPLLNG'S FRESH AIR WORK.
AUTOGRAPH SEEKERS Accommodated
ONLY WHEN TRIBUNE RECEIPT
FOR 50 WAS PRESENTED

Rudyard KiplinR has been so much written about
simply because so many people want to hear about
him that he who pretends 10 know something new
about the great author is generally laughed 10
scorn. Yet there Is thing which The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund thinks has not yet been published
II concerns autograph hunters and Fresh AIT chill
dren. and IT shows Rudyard Kiplns as man In
mean light.
The author has been bothered for years. as any
might guess by the opportunities OF autograph
collectors. He has little peace from them even now
and his mail IL generally flooded with requests
backed UP by arguments OF varying skill Two or
three years ago Mr.. Kipling conceived Of happy
way in which to satisfy the peadngs Of his cor
respondents and he acted upon the thought at
once The next letter Of the sort that came 10 him
he caused TO be answered by return mail Inc
answer suggested to the autograph seeker that II
he would send 81 to The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and return the receipt 10 Mr. Kipng as evidence OF
the fuhlment OF the contract then would he re-
ceive IN exchange the autograph OF Rudyard Kip
ling. Mr. Kiplng probably chuckled 10 himself ss
he wondered how many Of the passionate entreaties
would pan out into Tribune Fresh Air Fund re-
ceipts. Things wear different aspect when they
reduced terms OF dollars and cents. There
after every request for autograph was answered
in this way. Some OF them came back In short
order In the shape Of 50 receipts. and autographs
were promptly sent OF in return. Some OF them
were never heard OF again.
The result beneficial all around for every
autograph meant that poor child OF the New
York tenements received two weeks OF fresh air in
the country Then. too the collector received his
autograph. and Mr.. Kipling himself must have
been pleased at the amount OF good he doing
IN this way, for he knows and appreciates the
worth OF s. investment In The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund Several letters accompanied by s. contribu-
tons which have been received this summer show
that Mr. Kipling is still good friend OF the poor
children OF New-York he Is OF Ortheris. Null
vaney and Learoyd Let think that the
precedent has not been established for helping the
sons and daughters Of the tenements to fresh air.
The continued kindness OF perhaps the greatest
living writer should set their minds at rest that
score
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund sent the gratifyingy
large number OF 2s5 children to the country
day. They went in SIX different parties. TO Chat
ham, ~ Y; Newtown Conn. Ashford Hill, ~ Y.
Bedford. Penn; Curtisville. Mass. and different
points along the line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
INSANE OVER INTERRUPTED WEDDING.
A YOUNG GIRL CRAzED BECAUSE HER FATHER
WOULD NOT LET HER MARRY THE
MAN OF HER CHOICE.

BECAUSE she could not marry the man she loved.
Sadie Friedman a handsome girl OF eighteen years.
ubo lived AZ No 1879 Stanton-st with her father.
who Is a boot and shoe maker. is confined in the
insane pavilion OF Bellevue Hospital violently in
sane The girl had many admirers. but the two
who received the most attention were Isaac Vel
leitz and Simon Kampovitz
Roth men had been calling the girl for some
time until recently. when she told Velleitz that
she had decided 20 marry KampovitE Size also In
formed her father Of her decision. Friedman OBJ
,ected 10 the match but that made no difference 10
the girl and she proceeded 20 make arrangements
for the wedding which was 70 have taken place
last Sunday.
Invitations were for the ceremony
When the time arrived the Friedman home was
dued with the friends OF the young couple, ana
The ofrciating minister present Wssn all
was In readiness for the solemn words 10 De
spoken the girls father broke the silence oy say
ing that II his daughter married kampovitz ne
would cut her OF without one penny. Inc prine
Rroom's father then broke In and said tnat "
he would not give mis- son any money, aho 49,
not allow mis- son 10 marry the girl The testvi.
ties were brought to end al once anu ''''
guests departed 10 their homes.
The girl began 10 lose her nina as ,I c,L. ~
the occurrence and yesterday became v'oieh'i' w.
sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
10 the delight of their sport is that It subjects them


10 the delight Of their sport is that subjects them
TO rheumatism.
PUNTING RACES
II was remarked at Henley this year that an
unusual number OF boats TO be seen sculled
and punted by pretty girls. while their male occu-
pants smoked and lay about cushions
Women's punting races have become a feature OF
most minor regattas. At Cookham the big Chal-
ienge Cup competition for women punters forms
interesting event. Points given for time and
style, each competitor punts separately studies her
attitudes and displays her skill. In addition. dress
on the Thames Is an art OF its There must be
no trimmings no Partisan knickknacks for true
rver gown To look like a goddess appropriate
ness Is the first condition. Thin serges. piques
linens and cottons best: trim, tidy sailor hats
when at work all kinds Of rustic and poecal head
gear when idle The LONDON hat bonnet Is
fraught with absurdity. but the wide shady straw,
crowned with flowers the allurng accordion peated
chiffon, even the bonnet. add TO the beauties
OF dark eyes and fair complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-11
YOUNG SYRIA" HOLDS A MEETING.
AN OPEN AIR DEMONSTRATION TO AID THEIR
CAUSE OF FREEDOM.

AN OPEN AIR DEMONSTRATION TO AID THEIR
CAUSE OF FREEDOM
Under the auspices Of the Syrian Junta. there was
a rousing open air demonstration last night at
Rector and Washington SITS. Young Syria" as II
is known in that section Of the city. turned out
in full force and applauded the speakers. who de-
nounced the government Of Turkey in it's relations
with Syria Before the meeting began there was a
parade through the district. The flag under which
the Syrians propose 10 free Syria carried side
by side with the Stars and Stripes. From empty
soap box the chairman Of the meeting. y. A Shio-
lev taking the rebel flag in his right hand and wav-
ing It enthusiastically for several minutes. said
Under this flag We the expatriated children OF
Syria pledge ourselves to rid our country of the
CALLING yoke Of the hated prosecutor. the Turk 1t
is our purpose here tonight 10 unite all factions
Of our counrymen for the specific purpose Of check
ing the untold Of cruelties that have been perpe-
trated on US by Turkey since II invaded our
country and pillaged our homes II has been said
that our movement is a hopeless one but the de-
feat OF other countries in the Orient must not ne
taken as an example in that direction. twenty
years ago would have have regained at least
par. Of our plundered rights but for the failure
Of Gladstone 10 interfere in behalf AT time
that such interference had the approval OF the
English Parliament Here in this country there
are more than one hundred thousand Of our people
all well educated and filled with a desire to help
TO break the yoke of the Turk in the land OF our
birth
In the East and IN Egypt we have another one
hundred thousand Of our people. all eager for
freedom and the overthrow Of the hated prosecutor
OF our country" .
80 said amid the widest applause
With the protection ~ This flag. we expect 70
have the same aid given to US in our strife tor no
Other speakers were Essa Khoury. y. SaWya and
sibli Demous, all Of whom spoke in their native