davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-05

kof .agadneaam, aby j. do m6wienia
pobudsi6.
Spojrzala "a mnis sadxiwiona.
"A M Janielska patowala M Kal.
wsrjS rssk2a takim tonem. jakby j.
" sdumisnis wprawials niedomyllnoi6
mojs, I jakby ludsis sgola innyoh dr6g
odprawia6 ME potr.sbowali. jak tylko
ma ,,Jsnislska" IA nKalwarjs".
= Bo wieoie. PAM - dodsla natych.
miast : wislkism o4ywisnism, - 90 j.
q powismP Dobrse if6 M Zislna,
dobr.e 1 M Sievns, / M Gromnio.ns
ts4 dobrss, kisj kto ciepis obleossnis
ma; ale 70 jua nsjlspiej 10 ma nJanisl.
ska". A wieoisH pani beg ooP Bss to,
co ma ten d.ish wssystkis njsnioly" cd
wssslakisj roboty odpuszo.one %, I jak
oni ~go'ebiowis pc niebis latsjs, . VIOLA.
ja: mMarja! Marja!" Niby "a tym
narodem ubogim... bss 90 ludsie r.ska.
j. " htanji "Kr6lcws janislsks.." To
take sic miiostliws nssrdos" robi . to.
60 woiania u Nsjiwistssej Panisnki, 70
c.fek wssystko o nisj tsgo dnis, 90 70.
chloe, uprosi. Ano, ME god.i sie prosi6
o 90 inszs, jsno o odpust gr.sob6w,
bosnia ws.yscy grzsszni, 1 o ohlsb, DO
lam Pan Js.us M to po.wolehstwo dal.
A o insse rsscsy to sle ME godsi, ohyba
70 kto prosi o wieo.ns odpooznisnis
ola ojc6w-rodsioisli, to wolno ma kaAdy
csss, jake 4e to koioi umarls ma ka4dy
csas same do Boga krsyosa... A ma
sismi, to pani moja, " Janislska 4adsn
gr.esznik nsgaa imieroia re iwiata ME
schodsi; a 90 sic " polu ma siarno lwia.
4s, to .drowy Z togo ohlsb jest, DO spo.
rysz ! rdest mooy " ten dsish mad klo.
sem ME ma; a 90 sic ma kwiat uwia4s,
to jsgoda & tsgo wynika saodka, ma roe.
ne sse pomona, a kwiat biaiy bsd.is; a
90 " lassoh skr.ypiaoego dr.swa jest, to
" ton dsish oiohs stoi, . ma morxach
okrety do dna ME ida, I piorun lob ME
ura.i, a kogo amij ugry.', ME puobnIs,
- jsstrsab " ten dsish skowronka nis
chvyta, I maoooha sierot ME bile. Taxi
dsish jestl
To mogiyby sic, PAM mojs, wislkis
rsecsy ma iwiecis W Jsnislska dsis6, 1
ludsieby pc wodach wislkich ohod.ili,
jak 20 susxy, l wieznis : loch6w ma
ma ~siohoeby wysrli, wszslki jasyrby
padi. ! .ismiby " dwojs tyla prsybylo,
ino to ME ka4dy vie, co l jak...
M6wiia to spokojnis 1 scioha, jak sis
m6wi o raeosaoh dobr.s snauych 1 ME
dziwnyoh woals, q oozy podnissions tro.
ODE cd .iemi, trsymsia ma powistr.u
psrfowsm, patrzac " dial.
Nara. swr6oiia sIe do mnis:
- Wiscie, paniP - rsskia. - Ma
Janislsks, to ! pokrsyk, ohocby 90 cd
~ssrdeoEnego kor.enia kopa6 = nile kr.y.
ozy." = Zamilkia 1 patrsyla ma mnis.
Tsras dopisro wielkis .dumisnie wybilo
sic jsj na twar.y. Ten pokr.yk, 90 kopa.
ny nis kr.ycsy, udsr.sl jsj myil dalsko
ogromnisjsxym dsiwsm, ni4 ludsie DO
morsu ohodsaoy, ! sienna, kt6rej mogio
prsybyc NV dwojs tyla'.
II Wy, PAM, skad, Ae o tenn nile
wiscisf
= Wsrssswy.
Udsrsyis " dsonis, p~usso.sjso sw6j
kick.
Z Warssawyfl" Swisciel lwis.
niot- tkoto , k-- fl-f~-ll--
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-22

sudden temptation. The gar
dener had been burning rubbish
all day, and the heap was still
blazing brightly.
without a thought of it's
contents, l threw the letter in
the midst of the burning rub.
bisb. In a moment the words
that might have brought to a
dying son fathers loving for
giyeness were destroyed for
ever.
mot many days longer did
Alfred Paysou listen longingly
for the old postman's footsteps
IN the lane. The angel of death
was lowering near the little
rose.covered cottage.
Zone bright June morning the
news came to US that Alfred
was dying. My father lost no
time in sending a telegram to
the young mans father summon
ing him to the bedside of his
dying son.
by the next train the old
man came at last with the
words of love and pardon for
which his boy had craved,
But too late! Alfred Pay.
son passed forever beyond the
reach of earthly forgiveness.
Need / add that the letter
which in my wicked cowardice
l had destroyed had been plea
from that dying son for the
reconciliation that, but for the,
faIsehood l uttered, should
have frightened his last hours
on earth?
DO you wonder that the
memory of my life's sorrow and
regret has taught me Il lesson
never to be forgotten?"-Bos
ton Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-22

The Way to Live.-Be pa
tient. Keep sweet. Do not
fret or worry. Do your best and
leave results with God. Be-
lieve firmly in God, in the full
fillment of his purposes and the
march of His providenc es.
Gods laws are immutable, and
work with underwriting regular
ity. Walk in fellowship with
God. and every year you will
be stronger, better, happier
and sweeter man. Do not mar
peace or power by needless
worry. Live by faith in the
Son of God, who loves you and
gave himself for you. On some
bright tomorrow you will come
to anchor under haven of sap
phire and in a harbor of calm,
with chimes ringing their well
come from the spires that SEN
tinel the City of God, while
from the battlements millions
will shout, well done!" while
God Himself will say, ENTER
thou into the joy of thy Lord. "
George B. Vosburgh, d. d.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-22

no vote or act of Judge Rucker
but has been in favor of the
people, and we are sure no can
didate for the nomination, or
true Democrat, and friend of the
people in this district will take
exception to single vote he
has given or act he has done.
He is truly a man of the people.
1t was Judge Rucker, months
ago, before it was known that
he would would have any, or
much opposition for re.nomina-
ton, that said the people
should have a voice in the nom
nation of a candidate for Con-
gress and proposed primary
election, that every Democrat
might have an opportunity to
express his preference. Two
years ago when he asked for
the nomination, he went before
the people in manly, straight
forward way and presented his
claims. In Sullivan and Linn
counties Capt. Eads, of Carroll,
alone contested with him for
the nomination; in Randolph
Mr.. Bodine alone, contested the
county with him; in every in
stance where the people had a
chance to speak and vote, he
W on.
A few weeks ago some of the
same parties who opposed his
nomination two years ago held
a meeting in Carrollton and at
tempted to isecure Capt. Eads
to again make the race against
Judge Rucker; out Capt. Eads
had already sufficiently tested
the popularity of Judge Ruck-
er. Then.the same parties at
tempted to secure ex-congress-
man Bodine to enter the race,
but he too had had sufficient
thereof. Then a meeting was
held at the 20" railroad hotel
at Brookfield and Capt. Man
sur induced to contest with
Rucker for the nomination at
this time. Mr.. Mansur did not
get a sufficient start in the race
two years ago to test the popu
larity of Judge Rucker with the
people. 1t may not be gener-
ally known or remembered by
our people, that Capt. Mansur
was a candidate two years ago
but in the contest for his coun-
ty, with that sterling young
democrat, Wadsworth D. Lee
per, he was Overwhelmingly
showed under, and hence grace.
fully retired from the contest
before it was fairly on. There
is absolutely no reason why any
democrat should oppose the
nomination of Hon. w. w.
Rucker.-Trenton Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-22
EFFECT OF A WHITE LIE.
II don't believe you'd tell a
fib to save yonr life, Henry"

81 don't believe you'd tell a
fib to save yonr life, Henry
This remark caused a gener.
eral laugh from the little crowd
of students gathered to plan
their Jokes for the coming holt
days.
Eenry Harris was recognized
by all who knew him as fell
low who detested the most
trifiing falsehood. His friends
always jeered him when he re-
fused joining in some practical
joke com prising the sacrifice of
truth.
"You have often laughed at
me-" said Henry quietly, but
the sharpest pain the truth
ever cost me is as nothing COM
pared to the life's sorrow and
regret caused by my last false
hood. If you care to listen l
will tell you the story of one
lie and it's effects"
"All right, old fellow; let's
have it," replied his fellow
students in chorus.
Henry Harris leaned back in
his chair and began his story.
when l was a boy Of II
there came to our village a
young man in i'll health, who
soon became sincere friend of
my fathers and frequently Wis.
tied our home.
"This invalid, whose name
was Alfred Payson, confided
his life's story to my ia Their. 1t
was a tale that is met with only
too often.
ALFRED had been a wild and
reckless youth, thereby arous-
ing his fathers anger, and just
six years before the two had
parted, each vowing never to
look upon the others face. For
those SIX years Alfred's proud
spirit had refused to seek the
reconciliation that word from
him might have brought about.
"Oue day there came to him
a sense of his sin against his
father, to whom he had been as
dead for so long. Seized with
a sudden feeling of forgiveness
he wrote letter to that father,
imploring his pardon and ask
ing for one word with him be,
fore he'd die.
"The letter was given to me
TO post by my father one noon
as / arose from my dinner.
I. III will go off sooner if you
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-22
RUCKER IN THE RACE.
Judge Fuckers Course in Congress
During HIS First T&m is En-
dorsed by All DEM
ocratS.

In to.day's issue we present
the name of Judge William W.
Rucker for the Democratic
nomination for Congress, at the
primary to be held in this dis
trict on March 31st. Judge
Rucker is now serving his first
term in congress. He is man
of sterling worth and splendid
ability, in the very prime of
life. He was, for a number of
years, prosecuting attorney of
Charlton county, and having
shown such fidelity ito the peo-
pies interests he was nominated
and elected Circuit Judge of his
district. In this capacity he
served six years; trying some
of the most important cases
ever presented to the Circuit
Court; among others, the Tay-
lor brothers, for the killing of
the Meeks family. The case
being affirmed by the Supreme
Court of this state, and so fair
and impartial were his rulings
that the Supreme Court of the
United States, though appeal,
ed to, refused to interfere in
any way in the case. Judge
Rucker has been a life long
Democrat; ever ready with
voice and purse to assist his
party and friends, though serv,
ing, as we he have said, his first
term IN Congress, has made a
record for active and efficient
ser vice; that is, we are sure, ap'
PIE ciated by his constituents.
During the discussion in the
House OF the bill fastening the
single gold standard upon this
country, and virtually giving
to the banks the power, under
the constitution, possessed by
the government alone, he made
one of the most timely, eloquent
and able speeches in protesta-
ton that was made. AS a mem
Der OF the committee on cleo
tion of Presidents and U. S. Sen
ators, he has taken the lead,
in { able EFFORT to secure such
elections by direct popular vote
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-22

The Monroe DEMOCRAT sug,
gests w. Il. Ragland of that
city as the Second Districts
delegate to the National Con-
vention. A good suggestion,
push;it along. Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-03-22

pOoI IL III LO"u' Sdlu liC' DC
sure you don't forget it, my
boy
"'All right, father / answer.
ed, thrusting theGletter into the
pocket of myubassball trousers.
Upon reaching the town 1
fouhd that | was already FIVE
minutes late for the game, and
resolving that it would be time
enough to post the letter after
ward put it IN my pocket again
and fastened to the field.
After witnessing an excit.
ing game 1 started homeward
without one thought of the un-
posted letter in my pocket, and
there it lay forgotten through
the following week.
"AIfred Payson grew weaker
each day and was no longer
equal to the shortest journey,
but when the day was bright
and warm he would sit under
the shade of the chestnut tree
on the little lawn at Woodbine
Cottage.
HE would eagerly watch the
postman coming down the lane,
and what disappointed shad-
ow used to cross his face when
told there was no letter for him.
lone evening l was called in
to my fathers study and asked
if l had posted the letter he
gave me.
- What letter, father?' l
sta mmered, as Il recollection of
my duty omitted flashed across
me.
&" The one I gave you a week
ago, answered my father
sharply. Did you post it as l
babe you?'
" Yes, father 1 answered
falteringly.
THE moment the lie had es
capped my lips I would have
given worlds to recall it but the
next l yielded to my foolish
cowardice and verified it by an
other.
- You are certain, Henry?"
added my father, looking
searchingly at me, and l repli-
ed unhesitatlngly:
Quite certain, father
"All right, my boy he an
swered kindly. Il don't doubt
your word, but I thought you
might have forgotten it, and it
was an important letter.
20, what miserable, guilty
boy l felt as I crept into bed
that night. l resolved to post
the letter the first thing in the
morning, but then 1 thought
this would entail the discovery
of my falsehood, for the date OF
the postmark would be enough
to explain the cause of it's de,
lay.
anxious and unhappy car
ried the letter in my pocket all
day. The possession of it made
me miserable, yet l had not the
moral courage to do what ]
knew to be right-namely: &c
to my father and confess all.
''khad half made up my mind
to do this. when wandering
down the garden walk one
evening, / was seized with a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

Isenberg's fence" and nearly knocked
down the fence at the experimental
station. The harness used by him was
just an ordinary biting harness, he
said.
II believe I did say to Mrs. Craft"
said the defendant. that 7 would eth
er kill or cure that horse. II is true
she was checked up pretty high. so
that her eyes looked like this" said
Mr.. Cunningham gazing intently at
the ceiling. But / kept letting out
the check day after day until IL was
down five holes. I used the usual
methods employed by horsemen. con-
slider a whip very necessary, and have
to use II. This horse has no common
sense at ALL"
And so you were trying to knock
some sense into her. / suppose" was
the Marshal's rejoinder.
did the animal suffer-" asked the
Judge
mo. l don't think so" replied the
defendant.
do you think horse has no feel
ing at all?" asked the Marshal.
well, l have a horse over on the
corner which will come right up TO me
IL / call him."
II rather think that would be called
intelligence; that has nothing 10 do
with feelings" answered the Mar
shall.
Judge Wilcox reminded the defend
ant that dog wnl come when it is
thrashed by its master, or come TO
prevent himself being thrashed.
Gould she move her head one way
or the other, Mr.. Cunningham"
"Oh, yes; she could move around
about 100 feet" was the answer. and
the defendant wondered why the Court
smiled.
Cunningham thought 1t was torture
TO put a horse with biting harness on
in a stall. but not torture to let him
out in a paddock. Cunningham ad-
mitted to Mrs. Craft that he had told
Mr.. Hoffman he would either kill or
cure the horse. He said Wela IA Hao
had been driven in 1:10 when her head
was checked high in the air so that
her eyes pointed toward the sun. He
said he did not tell Mrs. Craft he had
tied the mare up all night at Owen
Hollis, but at William Hollis place.
and Mr.. Boeck had done the tying up.
He did not care about the tying up
then, as he had not done IL.
Several veterinary surgeons were
called to the stand, each one claiming
that the high check rein was necessary
to break in horses TO put their heads
and necks in proper FORM" but none
admitted that such measures were nee
essary to cure a balky horse OF bad
habit One thought that "a whip was
just as necessary for a horse as for a
child" Another stated that horse
would not suffer any more at night
than it would in the daytime with a
check rein" and another that they
didn't feel comfortable"
Arguments on both sides were made
| by the attorneys. and the case was TAX
en- under advisement by Judge Wilcox,
as he desired to weigh the testimony
| al length.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
5519
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20
Real
Estate
Owners.

My Real Estate Department Is de-
voted to the listing and sale OF Realty,
and is most thoroughly equipped. My
methods are peculiarly my own and
are uniformly of satisfaction 90 all
with whom / have business relations,
as in all the departments the utmost
courtesy is extended to all. Special at
tention given TO the subdivisions OF
outlying tracts. Twenty-Five and more
years experience justifies this state
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20
Auction Sale
OF
DELINQUENT STOCK
IN THE -
KamalO Sugar 10
LIMITED.
ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL %
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, SO Queen street, Ho-
nolulu. / will sell at Public Auction
by order of the Treasurer, MI. nus.
tace. the following delinquent STOCK OF
the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the
DELINQUENT assessments, with III
terest thereon, are paid at the Office
of F. Hustace, Honolulu, before the
day of sale:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-20
And to whom It may concern:

/ beg to call your attention TO my
capabilities as an auctioneer, and re-
specially solicit such business as
might be at your disposal. act as ref
cree; conduct such sales as are for
mally demanded in the transaction OF
legal affairs; make appraisements and
act as administrator OF estates. 1 have
all the facilities necessary for the sue
cessful conduct OF this especial class
OF business. am a licensed auctioneer,
thoroughly familiar with all the re-
quirements demanded in the Office as
such. and PERSONALLY CONDUCT
all sales. In short, I will take full and
complete charge of all affairs apper-
tanning TO real estate.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07

wssslld have been play for him. His high
sts ung nerves began 10 tell on him.
Tn ough ever quick in its conception Of
hii work. so feeble was becoming the
ph, ysicai control Of the mind that at the
HIT le slip of I;sn the once strong. uncon-
ga srszbie officer Of the army would bow
his gray head and weep like child over
a b roken toy.
10 was the prison physician who finally
dsci AIRED that Convict No. is24' would
bece me raving maniac IL allowed to
cont niue that work. Physically he was
no longer strong enough 10 perform man
ual labor. to blast In the quarries. 10 car
~ b. lex. to lift the heavy stones, to show
Ell cslal. work fl the laundry or kitchen,
and IL was finally decided to give him
the Q are OF the flowers and lawns within
the p rison reservation.
His last hope has been shattered. All
his ir castles have vanished. He has
been convicted. and il would seem that In
the isarb OF disgrace he win die For
tunes have failed TO vindicate him Pow
ers OF influence have been vain in efforts
to litss rate him. His home he has mort
gagged to procure counsel All the luxur-
les Of life have been denied him. Black
coffee. dry bread, and other course foods
constie Ute his diet. The once fastidious
officer supplies the necessities Of life with
the plat nest OF prison food
Even as he has said. capt. Carter Is
dead" Convict No. 1924 ekes out a ST.
lent. desoiate existence. Prison life Is
telling on him. How long win it be be-
fore the warden win write on the prison
record T'ie2I dead" or, far worse than
that fabs, his name viii be changed from
its prese Mt register to the hospital list In
the insane ward7
MARIE MATTINGLY.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
Mr.. johnson and His Tip.
rom ,he ssturdav Fyenine Post

From the Saturday Evening Post.
Mr. Tom L. Johnson. the famous street
car magnate and single taxer, Is well
known by his friends TO be a generous
man, but he admits that he could never
become reconciled to the tipping habit
so prevalent in Europe; and he tells this
story on himself.
In front OF the hotel where he stayed
in London. on a recent visit. there was
always standing a man who had the an
noying habit of dartlng out to the car
riage and swinging open the door before
Mr. Johnson could reach IL, and then he
would stand exDectantly 10 receive tip
Now" says Mr.. Johnson, 81 shouldn't
have cared If the man had come 10 me
and said he needed assistance, but / real
~ didn't need him 10 open the carriage
door. The driver and myself could have
managed il between US, I'm sure.
We'll, it began 10 be a point OF honor
with both OF US. | would dash out so
quickly that the man couldn't possibly
beat me but he must have had gimlet
ewes and rubber legs, because he could
always see me before | came in sight and
could spring TO the carriage door in half a
"Rut one day-how II happened never
could tell reached the carriage door
first, and swung II open. painting, but tri-
umphant. The man was right after me
almost on top OF me-and a look OF keen
eel chagrin came over his face as his eyes
met my triumphant glance. But his con-
fusion was only momentaFy, Tor IN an
Instant he recovered himself ana. win
a look or serenest impudenee, saluted,
and then held oct his hand for tip. say
ing:
al saw Won get IN. sirr'
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-07
WATCHING BANK CASHIERS.
Vet Dee Can Gamble or Speculate Wifhsef
Detectives Knowing H.

Frcm TIE New York Telegraph.
Are Cashiers OF banks heavy bettors on
the race track? Do they dabble in stocksg
Are they patrons OF faro. roulette. and
other games Of chance that abound In the
metropolis? All these questions have been
wei aired since the announcement that
e Il. AlyOrd. a trusted note teller. got
away with 10000 belonging TO the First
National Bank. AlvOFd was given more
latitude in the First National Bank than
Tails TO the lot Of many other employees OF
banks holding a similar Office The ofice
OF note teller is an inferior one. IL IS
subordinate 20 that OF paying teller. re-
ceiving teller. and cashier. HIS stipend
was meager as compared with a score OF
other employees in the bank Yet be prac-
tieally had charge Of all the incoming
cash OF the institution. 4 cashier Of a
oank has hundred opportunities to de-
fault where note teller has one II is on
account Of this that when q defalcation
that cannot be traced to any employe Is
discovered. suspicion. nine times out OF
ten. is centered on the cashier. Conse-
quently the character OF a man who Is be-
Ing considered for appointment To such a
responsible Office must be unblemished
The American Bankers Association is
cipaIly for the purpose Of running down
ucIauterS and criminals who operate
against banks. When an officer OF the or
eanlzatlon was asked whether the report
was true that large number OF cashiers
employed in the banks in this city were
in the habit OF specializing and gambling.
he said.
= III there is a bank cashier In this city
VINO CANDLES or speculates 1 am unaware
OF the Iact our organization during tie
has HfaH
tine ana time again 10 ascertain whether
CASHIERS or banks are living beyond Their
means, and there Is not a case on record
where the least evidence OF high living
was found. Detectives have Swallowed
them for weeks at a time, but were uu-
able 10 discover the least wrongdoing
that would serve TO arouse suspicion IL
Is my belief that the banks In the city
VIII suffer no losses through defalcatlon
as long as they keep in their se1ice their
present cashiers"
The president of one OF the oldest banks
In the city said: IF banks adhere to
modern systems OF examination they can
rest assured that they viii suffer no loss
through defalcatiOn extending over long
periods. AlYord knew when the bank eX-
aminers contemplated making an exam
nation, and was ready for them. The
officers OF the bank had so much conf
dence In him that II was an easy matter
for him TO ascertain when HIS books were
to undergo examination.
''The clerks OF a bank should not be al
lowed TO work in any one department for
any length of time They should be shift
ed about bank should employ its own
clerks to make examinations. A commit
tee should be appointed and the books Of
the paying teller, receiving teller. note tel
Ter. and other departments should be ex-
amined at the stroke Of 3 without warn-
ing. IL this plan were carried out in ev-
cry bank defalcations would be almost
impossible"