davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-04
DzisiejsZe stanOwiskO POlak6w wObec innych
ludlow cywilizOwanych.

Il powyzszych slow francuzkiego pisarza }atwo
wywnioskowac, re ~gnebiony materyalnie duchowo
narod poski przetrzyma1 nieludzkie, wiekowe pre-
sladOwania zwyciezko, i re ME zanosi sic ma smutna e.
wentualnose, azeby surowe srodki administracyjne
przedsiebrane przez r~osyjskich niemieckich MEOW sta
nu, przyczynic sic mia4y kiedykolwiek do wydarcia z
serc polskich uczuc. w przededniu kazdego wypadku
w~iekszego znaczenia W dziedzinie politylki miedzynaro-
dOwej, ukazuje sic ludom i radon widmo Polski, zia-
wiajacej sic jak Phoenix, odrodzony z p~opio}ow. Dzi-
vic sic temu ME nalezy.
w czasie gdy dawna Rzeczpospolita Polska roz-
ciaga}a sic cd morza Ba}tyckiego az pc Tatry do Dnie-
stru, a cd Odry do Dzwiny Dniepru, liczy}a w og6le IA
miliOnow mieszkaGcow, w@aczajac W tie sumo Polak6w,
Litwinow, Rusinow, Niemcow, Zydow inne narodowo-
Sci. W epOce rozbiorow naszego kraju liczono naszej
ludnoSci s milion6w. Statystyka podaje dzisiejsza lose
Polak6w pod zaborem r~osyjskim ma II milionow, W "a
borze pruskim jest ich z CORA 3 miliony, a W zaborze au-
%stryackim 4 miliony. Do4aczajqc do tych liczb przymu-
sowa Tub dobrOwolna emigracye, rozrzucona pc wszyst-
kich czesciach swiata, a zw1aszcza w Ameryce P61nocnei,
dochodzimyd do sunny przesz1o 20 milion6w rodowitych
Polakow. Wraz z Litwinami Rusinami, kt6rzy moca
dobrowolnych ~traktatow z1aczyli sic z Polakami W je-
dine, Srganiczna ca4oSc, licza ziemie dawnej Rzeczypo-
spolitej Polskiej og64em 80 milion6w ludnosci.
Wzrostowi lczebnemu Polak0w odpowiada w r6-
wneJ mierze wzrost ducha narOdowego i poczucia pie
miennej odrebnosci. Ouch ten budzi sic nawet W tych
prowincyach, kt0re pred kilkudziesieciu laty uwazano
powszechnie "a stracone ola ~polskosci, czego dowodem
Szlazk pruski austryacki, oraz ziemie zamieszkane
przez Kaszub6w pruskich Mazur6w.
Ten duch to poczucie pochOdzi re zr6d1a mifosci
~ojczyzny, zaszczepianej W narodzie polskim przez lego
duchOwych przewodnik6w ma. wszystkich polach ludz-
kiej wiedzy i dzialalnosci, przewodnik6w, uznanych
przez inteligencye innych ludlow cywilizowanych. Me
majac wiasnych szk6f pod zaborem rosyjskim pruskim.
kt6reby by1y prowadzOne pc naszej mysli, posiadamv
w}asne pismiennictwo, szerzace rodzima oswiate DO
budzajace do poznania swych praw swych obywatel-
skich obowiazk6y szerokie Varsity ludu. Polskie CA
sopisma, kt6rych liczymy 300 wydawnictw r6znej formy
/ tresci, r~ozchodza sic W setkach tysiecy exemplary
Pc pa}acach, dworach szlacheckich, domach mieszczah-
skich wiesniaczych chatach. z mich d~owiaduie sic ma
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

good thing to require from suDorol-
Rates, but sometimes it leads to strange
results. Numerous complaints had
come before a certain official in re-
gard to the quality of food served to
the inmates of one of the public instl-
;utions; and he determined to investi-
gate for himself, in order to see If tho
matter really required attention.
Making his way to the particular
building in question just about dinner
time, he walked straight over to where
the kitchen is located. At the very
door he encountered two muscular
looking men carrying huge, steamins
boiler.
Put that kettle down." he brusquely
ordered; and the men at once obeyed.
Get me a spoon" he next command
ed. =
The man who brought the spoon was
about to say something, but was order
ed to keep silent. :
Take off the lid" was the next COM
mand. I'm going to taste it"
The two men were utterly cowed by
the official brusqueness, and, wonder
ing, watched him gulp down good
mouthful.
DO you mean to say that you call
this soup?" the official demanded.
why it tastes more like dirty water!"
$50 it is, sir" replied one of them,
respectfully. I'VE were just scrubbing
the floors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

Fish is regarded by Sir Henry
Thompson as in many cases prefer
able food to meat. In Food and Feed
ing he thus expresses his views ON the
subject:
For the sedentary man, whatever
his calling in life, whose engagements
premit him to take only just that mod
crate amount of muscular exercises
which is in all circumstances essential
to health; for great proportion Of
women whose habits mostly are not,
and often cannot be active, the nutri-
i've elements afforded by fish admirably
supply an important part of the wants
of the body. The moderate amount OF
1esh-forming material present IN fish,
and in form which entails little labor
on the digestive organs (for most per-
sons certainly eat less fish than meat,
and the facility with which fish may be
associated with other elements-some
fatty matters, with cereals and veget-
ables, as well as fruits-place it in the
first rank of foods in that mixed diet
airy which is so suitable to those who
lead more or less the kind OF life REFER
red to- / by no means say that II
should supersede the use of meat alto
gether, although it may do so some
times with advantage point only TO
be Determined in each individual IN
stance after some observation and ex-
pertinent. For in all cases 1t is to be
that no man who has haD-
atually eaten meat two or three times
daily can at once exchange it for tish
and cereals or vegetables without some
discomfort, to say the least. All rad
ical changes in diet, even in the right
direction, require to be gradually
made. The stomach conforms slowly
when long accustomed to deal with
highly nitrogenized animal food, to the
task of deriving from unaccustomed
materials the support necessary to the
body"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19
savans are Interested.

Gacchylides's poems, the papyruscon.
tanning which was acquired by the
Irish Museum last year, are about to
be published. Nearly twice as many
lines have been recovered than was
supposed at first, the total being about
1000. There are twenty poems or
pieces of poems in all, six being COM
plete, and of nine more substantial
fragments being preserved Fourteen
are in honor of victories in the Olym-
plan games, the rest being paeans,
dithyrambs, or hymns, classes of verse
of which there were hitherto no COM
plete specimens. Boston Traveller.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

We have meteorites of glass, as
we'll as of stone and iron, if the re-
cent conclusions of certain European
biologists are to be accepted. The
CLASSY stones of Bohemia known as
moldavlte, resembling the obsidian-
bombs of Australia, have been ex-
planned by some authors as being
relics of prehistoric glass manufac-
ture. Late experiments by Herr J.
Bares have shown that these objects
cannot have had this artificial origin.
The new theory that they are aeroli-
ties has been advanced by DIR. F. E.
Suess, who finds many analogies to
support this view, and points especi-
ally to the surface structure, which
could not have been produced by
ordinary water wear. Other geolog-
lists are adding facts confirming the
theory. Herr Woldrich points out,
however, that it is remarkable thaC
these stones, whether in Europe or
elsewhere, are only known to occur
in sandy deposits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

In comparison of similar mag
nets made from different kinds of
ct eel, Herr A. Abt has found that the
wolfram steel magnets are much the
most powerful-twice as powerful, in
fact, as any others. This steel, how
ever, rapidly loses its magnetism,
26.5 per cent having been lost in 122
days,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

A Geological Puzzle--Thermometer
and Hydrometer in Navigation
Glass Observation-Disclosures Wis
ion Contracted by Cold-- Great
Effects from Little Causes--A
Counting Insect--The Best Steri-
Iizer--War with Germs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19
Smart Willie.

II hate to see man part his hair
in the middle; it is so etfeminate."
ooh, | don't know" retorted Willie
Walnut, "a manly man always takes
a woman's part. Kansas City Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

In France contagious diseases claim
an average of about 100000 victims
yearly, which is nearly double the
number killed in the Franco German
war. Tuberculosis is responsible for
10000 deaths annually, and typhus
fever, smallpox, measles, scarletina,
whooping- cough, diphtheria and puer-
peral fever, for $4,000 more, without
counting occasional ravages of chol-
era and plague. M. Audiffred, of
Loire, is raising money for scientific
warfare againstEcontagion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

only moderately heated SO long as it
was kept clean, but the thinnest
layer of scale or of organic fatty mat
ter on the inside caused it quickly to
become red, and dangerously hot,
even when covered with water.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19
Can't Afford 1t.

Maria, do you feel any symptoms
of your annual attack of hay fever
yet?"
mot yet"
"Well, you'd better not have it this
year. I've lost too much money on
wheat Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

In late case, a convalescent from
typhoid fever was annoyed, and even
aroused from sleep, by pain in two
molars when hungry, instant relief
following the taking of food.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

An insect that can count-at least
up to SKIS the curious discovery
with which Lieut.. Col. Delauncey of
the French army credits himself.
The creature is hemipter, about an
eight of an inch long, and was seen
in a garden of Noumea, New Gale
donia, attention being attracted by
its singular turning on its own head
as a pivot, while resting on a banana
leaf. After a pause of quarter of
an hour, the movements began again
when the observer was able to make
the following record; six turns in the
direction of the hands of watch, then
stop; six turns in the opposite di-
rection, a. stop; five turns in the first
direction, stop; and SO on in des
cending order until finally one turn
was made in each direction. Then
the insect stopped, remaining still i'm
movable at thu end of an hour. Only
two specimens Of the insect we're
found, and both were unfortunately
lost. The myster Gus counting was
obser we'd on only one occasion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

The origin of the diamond is an
unsolvod mystery TO which much
thought is being given. Small dla-
monds have been found IN the me-
teoric iron of CanonDiable, Arizona,
and M, Moissan has formed them
artifcially in the heat and pressure
of molten iron suddenly cooled from
the outside. It has been inferred
thai the diamands of South Africa
we're formed in molten iron at great
depths and under great pressure and
brought by volcanic action into the
silicate rock above. Herr l. Fried
lander thinks this improbable, as he
has succeeded in producing artificial
diamonds at normal pressure by tus-
ing Divine in contact with graphite,
and he pores that the same materials
are prese Mt in the molten silicates
and carbonaceous shales Of South
Africa. Prof. T. G.. Bonney shows
that the famous "blue ground" is not
the original diamond-bearing rock as
it contains water worn fragments,
and proves to be true breccia, made
up of both Crystalline and sedimentary
rocks t. at have been shattered and
then joined by solfataric action.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19
Mutual Life Insurance Company

water charged with it are unframed,
and the growth of plants is I'M
affected.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

The double currents of the Bos-
phorus and other straits have been
investigated by Vice-Admiral S.
Makaroff. These currents are due
chiefly to varying salinity of The
water, and are sometimes a surface
and bottom current and sometimes
opposite surface currents. The speci
fic gravity and temperature differ so
much in different parts of the Strait
of Formosa that they may safely
guide the sailor through the danger
Gus passage in thick weather. A
regular temperature service for these
waters is therefore suggested, with
pilot boats to ascertain the tempera
ture daily at definete points and tele-
graph it to Chinese and Japanese
ports. and it is believed that many
ships would thus be. saved Admiral
Makaroff also urges a systematic
temperature study of all seas, the
work to be divided among the great
nations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

The most effective purifier of water
found by Prof. Berge, of Brussels
University, is a mixture of two vol
umes of oxygen with one of chlorine.
This gas is formed by the decom-
position OF chlorate Of potash by sui
phuric acid of density of III. and
in contact with water the chloric
acid formed becomes decomposed
into polozone and water, the former
being soluble in water but decom-
posed by light and heat and by con-
tact with organic matter. Polozone
is more energetic oxidizer than
even ozone. It destroys micro. organ
isms and kills toxins, yet fishes in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

Acid anhydrous hYposulphate of
soda, used in an eight per cent solu-
ton, is new fixing salt of French
photographers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

The highest scientific accuracy is
reached only by correcti ons for both
observer and instrument. The effect
of temperature changes on the great
Yerkes telescope has been studied by
Prof. Barnard in a temperature range
of 1929, and he finds that the object
glass may be shortened over a quar-
ter of an inch more than the tube
that carries it, producing change of
focus that appreciably of affects star
measurements. He concludes that
for such exact work as parallax, the
minute changes in large instruments
due to temperature should be deter
mined and taken into account.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

Astonishing effects of scale and
oil in boilers we're shown in recent
tests before the French Society for
the Encouragement of National In
dustrY. A half-inch steel plate, COW
cred with water inside, was heated
outside by blowpipe fame, and un-
der the fiercest temperature it was
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19
The Trihm1re.
DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICER.
e4oS. C. L. BROWN. ..."..... District uose
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1899-08-19

lie Tried 1t.
UnQuestioning obedience is generally
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06

Supreme Court, being delayed il.
Paris by the British Venzuela
court Of arbitration, of which they
are members, @the prize case in
which Rear Admiral Sampson and
the of6csrs and mon Of the North
Atlantic Squadron are interested
cannot be- taken up by the SUI
preme court upon the day set,
October Is, the Importance Of the
case being such that it desired
that it shall be heard and passed
upon BY full bench. .fheease
in question grew out Of the prizes
captured BY. the North Atlantic
Squadron during she blockade of
Cuba. The amount; involved is go
large that the claims were by mu-
tual consent of the Treasury
cials and the naval officers. COM
bined in; q case to be decided by.
the Supreme Court. -, III -S,s5s.z5.sfls.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent. } 9. +
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29, 1899.

No man is more deeply interest.
ed in the preparation for Admiral
Dewey's welcome to Washington,
now all completed, than President
Mckinley, who in addition to be-
ing an old personal friend of the
Admiral has boundless admira-
tion for the manner in which he
performed his difficult duties. as ial,
commander of the Asiatic Squad
ron from the day he entered Ma
nila bay and destroyed the Spanish
feet to the day he left for home.
There is also another reason WHY
President Mckinley is glad that
Admiral Dewey is coming to
Washington. He has another pos
ition for him to ELL that of Ad-.
viser-in-chief on Philippine affairs
(which is an important one, al
though it will carry no official title
The President has not determined
upon a Philippine policy, further
than to put down. the rebellion and
to restore law and order on the is-
lands. He has absolute conf
dence in Admiral Dewey's jjudg-
ment, and there is little doubt
that his advice will be . powerful
factor in deciding what the Philip
pine policy Of the President will
be after peace has been restored;
and the fact that Admiral Dewey
will be the Presidential adviser
will be-: likely to ! cause Congress;
the members Of which have gtthe
same confidence in himFthat every.
body feels, to {. endorse whatever
Philippine policy may bet fnall,
determined upon. Y ',zt} y: sl51 =,
There is 8 possib bility that Ad.
miral Dewey may join the Presi
dents party in the trip f to th,
west, which will follow the Wash
ington welcome, but as yet it i
ID S
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06
Advertising Rates.

Locals per line per issue Sc.
Display advertisements per issue per inch
10 cents.
Special rates for large space and arrange
ments made for distribution of any number
of copies. =
All church socials Or other entertainments
where there is charge made, advertise
ments accepted at half rate.
All events for public benefit where any
charges or not, free.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06

only possibility, because Admir-
al Dewey's wishes have not been
ascertained, and che Presidedt de-
sires him to follow his own wishes
in the matter, believing that he
has fully earned that right, al
though he will be delighted should
the Admirrl decide to 60, as will
the people of the section to be vis-
tied by the party. M B.
Quite a number of officials went
over to New York to participate in
the welcome to Dewey, Assistant
Secretary Allen, of the Navy De-
4partment, being the special repre-
sentative Of the Navy. It was
decided some time ago that no
member of the cabinet should go,
being deemed more fitting that the
entire cabinet should stay, in Wash.
ington with the President to re-
ceive him. -',.->t ~. & e '-s
The publication of 4 story al
leging serious difference of opin-
ion between members Of the board
of construction as to tho speed
which tho battleship authorized at
the last session of Congress should
have was not warranted by facts
There is no such difference of opin-
ion. On the contrary the board
is unanimously in favor of obtain
ing as great speed as possible.
Rear Admiral Melville, who is a
member of the board, said on the
subject: Each member of the
board is striving to secure for the
Q. s. navy ships that will be SUI
perior to any yet built. Naturally
the preliminary designs, tentative
ly drawn up BY each member of
this board, will differ. and the
problem before the board will be
to secure in the designs that which
it, as q body, deems to inelude as
many as possible Of the advantages
Of every proposal BY any of#its
members. In the matter ofBpeed,
each member Of the board seems
to desire as high speed as pos
sible, consistent with the mainte-
nance of the other offensive and
defensive qualities of the ship. ~
The Pope's, appointment 9 Of
Archbishop Chappelle, Of New Or
leans to be Apostolic Delegate to
the Philippines, was we'll received
lin official circles, as tits believed
that the moral effect upon the
islands Of putting. an American al
the head Of the Catholic church
will be good, inst as it has been il
Cuba and Porto Rico, toboth 81
which ! archbishop sOhppelle va.
/ appointed Apostolic q Delegate
more than q year agos ansBtss
!. The President and Mrs. Nc
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-06
HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY.

HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY. ..
This world is awl q stage, ware wizs
men the fool, and fools play sage. @5ssS
No oddz' hoo sed it, II it II troo, Il
must be good for everybody to kno 4.
Woman, like ladder, need sum-
thing to lean against before thay kin 3
support a family. tel s.ss=
We fatter crate man till he dize,
and then fire a last latterin shot ct [
hiz friends in q CLOWN obity yooary.
Wen compare Bible history with
church creeds, 1t puzzles me to decide
wether Christ wuz a ,krfstyun or not.
!. II the common peepul love q publick
man, the ritch hate him. Yoo kin not
serve too masters and still draw yoore
salary. r.. -:zll-s'.5 r}.t% ~ 't,s4f n
] Wen you onestly believe thing too
be just, it shud be part ov yoore ren-s
gyun too practice that thing, Wether It
paze or not. - ~. s.szz3 z3zES
"A hull lot ov fashionabull church
members are trying to serve God In So
mild manner that even the devil
won't object to it. - ' Ia. -5ss .:.s ..s
Life L. only q fungus growth on
death, the same az the rust on iron
=indikates decay. Life IL only for
moment. Death IL for ages. s
Il yoo take sex love, and parental
love, and hllyal love out ov the world.
friendship wud freeze up hard anuffz
for % ne1efants to walk on It In July
f Next too death Il the crooel law ov
commerce that compels men too bid
farewell to the fields and birds forever.
and jams them in mess ov mizery be-
tween brick walls. = s 's2' - & \ = y ssssss
We think It cold and crooel to let the
body ofgthe sfrfendlessl man, hoomy We.
let die oy hunger and.want lie Hnburied
IN the street. A grave comes cheaper.
than . bed III tie hospital. s..s5s $500
~ peepul wud stop diskussin the di-I
vinity,sov Christ, and 10 u diskussIn
the yoomanity sof sthet |sastrtcl sjooces
found in, esdh. hungry stummick. the
hole world tHud soon fesl better,
( Wize men are unhappy bscaws they
hev drifted aintoo' side paahs ware ths
t10tless are afeared 70 f0llef and are
lonely and dasksert themselves sata the
new ttots thays md on 1IssyI bush and
- ea 1ssssa sass ,+-f,59s ,+.s9ss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-21
How to Build a Body.

one Of the most important diSCoV-
cries Of late is the application Of the
right kind of food to rebuild the lost
substances Of the body. thrown off by
the active, nervous work Of Americans
Careful investigation by experts in
food and diatetics. has brought out the
fact that albumen, which is contained
in various foods, is acted upon by
phosphate Of potash, not such as OBJ
tanned in drug stores, but such is
found in certain parts Of the field
grains in most minute particles, ar
ranged in Natures laboratory, not
mans.
The part of the grains containing
phosphate Of potash is used in the
manufacture Of Grape Nuts food
therefore the active. nervous, pushing
brain worker can feed the body with
food that goes directly to the rebuild
ing Of the broken down gray matter il
the brain. solar plexus and nerve cen
ters all over the body. with the result
that the individual who refreshes and
rebuilds the body with proper material
Of this sort. obtains "a definite result.
which he can feel and know of ana
which is apparent to his friends.
A vigorous brain and nervous system
IS Of greater Importance to any bust
ness man or brain worker than un-
limited quantities Of money.