davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-15
POIdCV W Hnl6ruC6.. .

Glen Lyon, Pave wtorek pc
= po}udniu kilku trampdw W nieobec
] nosci proboszcza ks. SieJleckiege
urzadzi}o napad ma plebanie " celu
rabunku. ObecnofG kofcielnego
kilku litwin6w Goliatowego wzro.
stu odstrsszy}a napastniA6w.
Cleveland, O.-Pan MARGIN No.
wax adjutant v armii ochotnik6w
amerykahskich przyby} do Cleve.
land W odwiedziny do rodak6w /
swyeh przyjacid4. Korzystajac y
cywili wolnej, udal sig on W ME-
dziele wieczorcm " tow arzyst lie
P. M. Kniofy do Washingtonu do
prezydenta McKinley'a celem pozy-
skania wyzszego stopnia W armii
regularnej StaEdw Zjednocyonych.
Zyczymy panu Nowak by jego ay+
czenia speSnione zosta}y.
Buffalo, N.Y.-Pani Wojciecho-
wa Niespiezona zada}a cd swego
meza, by jej czesd swego zarobku
odda}. la to pan Wojciech rozgnie-
wal sic srodze, kobiete wygrzmocil,
i wypedzi4 domu. Kobieta uda}a
sic do policyant6w McDermott i
Dykstry, ktdrzy czulego malzonka
W jego domu pm. 244 Clark ul. a.
resztowali pred sedziego Rocbt-
ford stawili. Ten skazai Niespiezo-
nego ma kare so DOL, re jej "a :
p}scic ME mdgs, powedrowa} ma so
dni do ula.
La Sale, III. - Przy ostatnich
wyborch miejskich by}o ma niekie-
Gle s polskich kandydatdw, leez
wszyscy przepadli. - Roboty przy
szkole polskiej juz zaczete postt-
puja ku zadowoleniu Ws,y i'h.-
Potrzeba nam polskitgo dok1ora,
aptekarza, polskiego adv okata, po-
trzeba poIskich ciesli i murarzy
innych rzemiesluik6w.
Duryea, Pa. - J6zef Slawinski
zatrudniony kopalniach tutej-
szych, wpad} przez nieostroznosc
pod pociag z weglami, przyczem
mu ko&o zmiazdzy}o noge, kt6ra
musiano amputowac. Nieszczssli-
wy m}ody cz}owiek byl jedyna pod
pora matki i kilkorga rodzehstwa,
ojciec bowiem odbywa kare wiezie-
MIA W Eastern Pepitentiary.
Mt. Carmel, Paw parafii NJ.
B. Pocieszenia narcszcie przysz@o
do zgody. Ks. Kopytkiewicz uzna4
wake komitetem "a bezowocna i
niebo odrazu wypedzi}o sic zupe}-
ME. Kasyerem jest OBJ. AntonNSlt-
ko, sekretarzem Franciszek Toha-
szewski.
Baltimore, M. Dob. Ludwik
Bielatowicz oskarzony o otrucie OBJ.
Jana Dudy, stawa} we wtorek osta-
tecznie pred sqdem kryminalnym
i zostaf "a niewinnego uznany. Przy
siegli wydali wyrok godzinie etei
i poi wieczorem po trzygodniowem
roztrzasaniu sprawy.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-15
Robotnicy sic pOpili.

indianapolis, Ird.-Firma
Standard TAX and Brand Co.
by}a zmuszona zamknac swa
fabryke bo wszyscy robotnicy
sic popili. Manazer Latty po-
wiedzia} wczoraj, re fabryka
niezostanie puszczona az sto-
sunki sic polepsza.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-15
Amerykanie scigaja gen.
CailleS.

Manila.-Cailles, przywodz
ca powstahczy jest obecnle
scigany przez Amerykanow W
prowincyi Kaguna. Mia} on
sic udat w te okolice W oba-
vie, aby ME przyp}aci} zyciem
"a liczne popeEnione zbrodnle,
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-15
Naduzycia ma pOcZcle.

Ponce, Porto Rico.-Carlos
i Roman Julia, Pocztmlstrzo-
vie W Juana Diaz, zosta]l u
wiezieni pod zarzutcm kradzIc-
zy pieniedzy pocztowych. Su-
ma skradzionych picnicdzy
ME jest podana.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-15
Dewett sciga Anglikow.

Londyn. - Dochodzq VIA
domosci O wkroczeniu gen.
Dewett do Transwaalu ma cze-
lie 2 tysiecznego wojska.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-15
ZIe ZrOZumiaf.

On. Czy to prawda, zc wuj-
ciem pani jest bardzo zle?
Ona. . tax, jestem ma wszystko
przygotowan2. .
=. On, Ma wszystko? ia myslalem1,
aeS PAM tylko polowe d; odzied dziczY:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-15
Z rady mieskiej.


w poniedzia}ek burmistr1
przedIozy} radzie. miejskie::
projekt utworzenia urzedu u,
lepszeh lokalnych Z pensya pc
81, 900 dla kazdego Z czEon-
kow urzedu. Jest tych cz}on-
k6w czterech, kazdy mich
musi zlozyc kaucya W sumie
25, 900. Rada miejska "a
twierdzi}a projekt. mianowa-
MIA.
Oprocz tego przed}ozy} bur.
mistrz radzie mrejskiej d}uz
sly szereg r6znych innych
mianowah, ktore zatwier-
dzono. Pomiedzy 43 mosto-
wniczymi zamianowani zostali
Polacy:J. Murawski ma Di-
.versey ul., Tomasz Nowak,
ma lO6 ulicy, S. .'Tymna ma 95
ul., Jozef Pareham na.Dlvsion
ul. F. Konkowski ma N.
Halsted ul.
Pomiedzy 20 klerkami sa-
dow policyjnych EOS tall zamia-
nowani Polacy: Aug. C.. Kla-
fta przy w. Chicago ave.,
Fran. Zarazihski przy Logan
Square, J6zej F. Halik .przy
35 ul,, Alex. Wisniewski W
South Chicago. p.
Pomiedzy II bailiffami jest
Polak Stanis}aw K. G}omskl
przy Logan Square.
Pomiedzy nowymi sedziami
policyjnymi, nowo zamia-
nowanymi, ME ma Polaka;
zdajje sic, re kandydatow pol
skich ME by}o.
Aid. Williston Z 25 wardy
postaral sic byl ma ostatniej
sesyi rady miejskiej, by pre-
sz}a uchwala, ma mocy ktorej
pewne prywatne towarzystwo
cry W Tennis otrzymywa}oby
bezplatnie wode W Edgewater.
Burmistrz kmienil te uchwa}e
W ten sposob, re W ogole pu-
blicznosc tam ma otrzymywat
wode bezp}atnie.
Komitet hnansowy ma "a
jat sic zbadaniem kwestyi,
czyli miasto moze przystat ma
jakies wynagrodzenia ze stro-
ny gazowych kompanij,. do
.p6ki te bezwstydnie wysokie
ceny "a gaz zadaja cd mie
szkahc6w i czyli W og6le cena
81 "a 1000 stop kubicznyct
ME jest "a wysoka. .:
By}y skarbnik miejski Ort
selfen zfozy1 spraWozda I
procentow pobieranych oe
pieniedzy miejskich. Pobra
razem $e7, 800, 81, z.czego 0
ko}o $40, 600 poszlo ma rome
wydatki biurowe i ma. rad'
szkolna, a reszte otrzymuj'
miasto.''
Przyjeto rezolucya nakazu
|jaca kompaniom kolei ulicz
nych W dzielnicy zachodniej
BY ma Robey ul.. rl....Ill; ma po}no
Id l4tteiulicy g Vesterl
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-15
WiekszosG sic zgadZa.

Havana. -Konwencya ku-
bahska odbyla swe tajne po-
siedzenie, ma kt6rem gorqco
dvskutowano mad rezultatami
osiagnietemi przez komisye
] :w,ysIana do ;Washingtonu. Pa q.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-15
KatastrOf;t ma WO1dZe.

Londyn. ed}ug specyal-
ncj depeszy I Petersburga,
spaliIo sic ma Wo1dze niedale-
ko Astrachania IA parowc6w
nuEadowanych nafta.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-05-15

cych obecnie W zawieszeniu W
sfnacie. ".
Jesli legislatura| ME posta'
nqwi natychmiast lczynit CO
st anowczego dla ! g6rnik6w,
p4chod rozpocznieTsie W przy-
81 ~ wtorek. -
Evening journal., 1901-08-23
the New York World.

FROM the New York World.
Everybody, irrespective of party,
will wish good luck to Mr.. Bryan in
his oil venture. He has bought a con-
trolling interest in a tract of oil lands
in the Wyoming field, embracing sew
oral hundred acres, and is confident
Of opening several gushers soon"
There are many reasons for hoping
that Mr.. Bryan's anticipations may be
realized to the full In the first place
he is a good-tempered and likablt
man personally, one of the sort whose
material prosperity is never grudget
by his friends And then the pros
perity that would flow to him in q
golden stream from an oil "gusher'
would almost certainly cure him o
his unfortunate pessimism, as II hai
cured his friend Towne, OF Minnesota
and may be expected to cure Governor
Hogg, Senator Bailey and other of hi
Texas friends who are in the boom.
No man can go on shouting calamit,
when he has an oil well that is spout
ing prosperity With his bank &C
count growing big he will not be dis
posed to bowail a purely Theoretical
lack OF currency. And a comfortable
pot OF money is a sure cure for hallu
cinations in favor OF cheap dollars
In addition to this. IL Colonel Bryal
shall really become one of the ne,
oil magnates his ability, energy an
enthusiasm would make him a verita
BILE factor in the protected rivalry I
the Standard Oil Company. Fightin
the octopus with oil instead of ora
tory, he might become a dangerou
foe TO monopoly. Therefore goo
luck to Professor Bryant May h
strike lie" soon. and strike it rich
Evening journal., 1901-08-23
is THIS A JoBl

In our issue OF yesterday we printed
some correspondence from a most
competent authority on the condition
OF the bridge over White Clay Creek,
at Roseville.
From news item in the Morning
News we understand that President
Lynn, OF the Levy Court, has made. a
personal examination OF the roads and
bridges of the county, and estimates
the damage done by the recent storm
TO be $4,000, and that the necessary
repairs to the Roseville bridge viii
probably require an expenditure o
sl2, 900.
We have communicated with GU
correspondent, whose opinion we value
and who is man OF affairs, and h
informs us that 1t is his belief an
that Of many in the community VIII
have examined the bridge, that it ca
be thoroughly repaired for sum prof.
ably not exceeding $1,000, or one-tent
of the estimate of President Lynn. II
states that the abutments do not r.
! quire to be repaced. that the win
o walls only need repairing and that Il
L bridge proper can be put in the be
S condition at a sight expenditure.
y We have heard rumors that here
d to be another job to be given to 4
d vored contractors. and that If there
e a half pretext the bridge will be co
1t demned and replaced by a new on
Is We understand that the Levy Cou
ID expects to visit the place in a body al
n make an examination. and we advise
Z careful inspection.
itl The people are not in g temper
Evening journal., 1901-08-23
NEWSPAPER OPINION
American IeelIng Toward ENGLAND


From the Chicago Record-Herald.
There has been such a great diver.
sity in the efforts to explain ''how
America really feels toward England
that 1t conveys a wholly false impress.
sion to say that England has nc
American testimony on the subject
except that Of little cliques of Anglo
maniacs and complimentary after
dinner speakers But although Sam
uel e. Moffett, OF the New York Jour
nal has made this initial mistake in
an article which he has written foI
THE Nineteenth Century" his own
analysis OF the national temper is
sound and instructive.
His main idea is that in this day Old
|prejudices have very much less infiu-
ence than present policies, and he lays
down the rule that Americans con-
slider nothing really serious unless it
affects the western hemisphere, and
nothing that does affect the western
hemisphere seems to them trivial"
We know of no surer key to Ameri-
can feeling than this, and the writer
fortifies his case by what he has to say
of the Venezuela dispute and the Hay
PauncefOte treaty. While not a few re-
spectacle journals were offended by
President Cleveland's Venezuela mes
sage there can be no doubt that a ma
jority OF the press and people were with
the President and approved Secretary
Olneys declaration THE United States
is sovereign on this continent and its
fiat is law" 1t is also true that Ameri-
cans demand an American canal across
the isthmus and that British criticism
of the senate for its action on the Hay
Pauncefote treaty blundered seriously
when it resented the senate's author
ity. AS Mr.. Moffett says: Anyone
who had taken the trouble to give a
little elementary study TO the Consti-
tuition of the United States would have
seen that the senate acted entirely
within its rights"
The reason we have more of friction
with England than with any other Eu-
rOpean nation is umquestionably be-
cause England has greater interests in
the western hemispherethan any Of hel
sister States of Europe. and Mr.. Moffeti
holds that there never were such pos
slbilities Of irritation and danger be-
tween any two countries in the world
as there are in those of Canada and the
United States" The disputes, 1t mus
be admitted, have been frequent al
ready but the good sense of the two
peoples will probably serve to pre-
vent serious hostilities in the future
as il has in the past
England, however, should be partic-
ularly careful not TO offend American
susceptibilities in American affairs il
she wants to retain the friendship
which she has won. as Mr.. Moffet
points out by her attitude at the tim,
OF the Spanish-American war. A pol
itic conduct in this regard will b,
worth more to her than her race affin
tiles In tho country. and it will mort
than Offset any race antipathies which
may be felt against her here.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23
TELLS HOW TO KEEP UP ILLUSION
THOUGH THEY ARE MARRlI

Carolyn Shipman, in Life, gives the
following words of caution as to how
to keep up the illusion in married life.
Keep up the illusion.
Don't settle down too obviously to
married life. Be as eager to please her
as you were before marriage. Aim to
preserve the charm of the honeymoon.
Don't tell her she is illogical. She
probably is, but she mustn't know it.
Don't be too reminiscent of the
days before you knew her. From the
battles in which you slew the dragon
she may reason to the struggles where
you fell by the wayside.
Remember that the new life. which
to you is merely an episode, is to her
a complete revolution, of thought and
lhabit-an undiscovered country. Make
allowances for her. The readjustment
lis not easy.
Treat her fairly, so that she will not
deceive you.
Keep up the illusion.
Tell her occasionally that YOU love
her. She knows it. but she likes To
near it. She can't always take it for
granted.
start In the way you want to con-
tinue, particularly in affairs of the
purse. Never humiliate her by MAX
ing her ask for money. Have a def
mite understanding at first. Money
brings the discord that causes most
FAMILY bells to jangle out of tune.
Be thoughtful in little things. A sin
gle rose may perfume a whole day.
Never remark casually that there are
two standards. one for man and
another for a woman. Women some
times put two and two together with
accuracy.
Remember her woman's instinct.
BE as polite to her mother as in you
lies. without encouraging her to live
with you. 1t pays in the end.
Give advice when you are asked for
it, and not before. The unaided work
ing out of her life problems may be
we.l-nigh homicidal in the process.
but the results will justify your for
bearance. -
Keep up the illusion.
Tell her your sorrows as we'll as
your joys. Two can bear trouble better
than one. She is your wife, not your
sister. and she loves you. You owe
it to her. She may develop new power
and grace with the knowledge.
Learn to bear with her occasional
tears. Men must work and women
must weep. 81.
Never give her power over you by
allowing her to see that you are jeal-
Evening journal., 1901-08-23
MORE FROM PROF. NORTON

Professor Charles f. Norton, Of Har-
ward University, has taken occasion
again TO assail the policy of the ad
ministration. particularly with regard
to our conduct in the Philippines. His
utterances would not require consld
GRAFTON. were it not for the fact thai
he occupies chair In one Of oul
great universities. It will be remem.
bered that about year since Profes-
sor Norton disguised the people by
telling the young men of his class that
they would find few gentlemen in this
country, and intimating that congenial
comanionshp is only TO be found
abroad. Professor Norton says:
Can we stop our ears to the cries
and sobs OF innocent women and chill
dren whom we have made desolate
outcasts; TO the groans Of men whom
we have shot down because they stood
against us in defense OF their rights
and their honors? What sin, what
folly what shame are oursl"
This sounds like an echo from the
last campaign, but the meaning he
would convey is unfair and untrue
even though he occupies such an ex-
allied position in the field Of learning
He greatly weakens his cause by MAX
ing these conditions apply to Cuba and
Porto Rico. In these islands we have
liberated the people from tyranny and
oppression, protected and fed the
women and children. cleaned out their
pest-breeding cities. and established
good governments which are begin
ming TO be appreciated by their people.
In the Philippines we have simply
carried on a war begun by treacherous
natives, and have finally subdued the
rebellion. Already civil government
has been established in which the ma
tiyes are given a prominent part. AS
the Islands become tranquiLzed the
power will gradually pass into Filipino
hands. and all this constitutes our
crimei
The capture Of Aguinaldo is regard
cd as mean trick" but this shows
that the critic is not soldier and q
man of affairs. What would Professor
Norton have done in that emergency
We presume he would have sent note
TO the rebel chief stating a purpose to
capture him at his convenience. We
are fortunate that all our citizens are
not of the Norton type. Lawtons and
Funstons are needed as we'll as cynical
professors. AS bit OF ancient history
his utterances may be valuable, since
they are echoes OF Bryan and his fo.-
lowers, but events have disproved
their every contention.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

Hermann oelrichs. IT. HAIRY Lehr,
who has just celebrated his wedding
with an Oelrichs. suggested an anna
teur circus. II was not an original
suggestion. for the same rort of peo-
pie have given the same sort of show,
at New port and elsewhere, and all
manner of odd performances have
characterized such shows. queer pro-
cessions o. riotous jewellers rushing
through thsase choice abodes OF fash
ion and due ats, and leaving a messy
lot to be cleared up afterward. But
they seem to- like it.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s, 1901.
T6E EDUCATED MAN

A morning paper enters into a de-
tense of men of meagre education, in
timating that success is purely a mat
ter of native ability, rather than OF
development by means of special train
ing. A discussion OF this theme TO the
prejudiced is proftless, since it is a
fact that many men would limit the
opportunities OF others by their own.
1t raises two questions: What is
education? and What constitutes sue
cess? A child with his senses unim-
paired, and his mind alert begins his
education years before he enters
school. and continues the process up
to second childhood. There are a
thousand avenues Through which one
may gain neutrality-suspicious., news
papers. conversation, observation and
experience. Added to this is the great
method which has always been recog-
nized Of teaching. The theory Of the
latter is that some persons know more
in special lines than others. and that
mature years generally bring the Wis
dom that youth lacks. Il Is an economy
OF effort. the theory OF which is that
one may learn from the combined and
condensed experiences Of others more
quickly and more accurately than from
his own stumblings in the dark.
There can be no reasonable antago-
nism TO education one making the at
tempt simply showing his own lack OF
that commodity and. therefore. his dis
qualification to discuss it. Objection
may, however. be urged against Ger
tain forms Of study as giving informa-
ton that has little value or as possfs-
sing a tendency 10 develop a mental
bent not desirable. But In considering
these points, the nature and temper
ment of the individual must be taken
into consideration. Men are as intol-
lerant in these matters as they are
on other subjects. and will never
reach a conclusion satisfactory to all
The millionaire looks upon the poet
with scorn. but the latter would not
exchange his ability to sing a song
which shall live when he shall have re-
turned to dust. for the billions OF the
steel trust. Consequently we have
schools with a wide range OF studies.
The great business man is educated
along certain peculiar lines, but fire.
quently his usefulness is impaired be-
cause OF a lack OF breadth which al
lows him to measure ideas and events
az their real value Frequently. too,
he is wise enough to know this. and
seeks 10 give to his children what he
himself has missed.
There is an education, narrow and
sordid. which makes a god of self-in.
terest. Which boards up stocks and
bonds. and measures others by thes,
standards. There is another form
which is more atruistic. regarding IN,
heart and brain as subjects for cu.tiva
ton; which delights in literature, ar
and music; which exalts morality an,
noble living, and regards success as
matter that must flow from develop
ment along these lines. Il is an endles
theme which should not be touched b
profane hands. and to depreciate il
value is 20 tamper with that who's
sacredness is next TO religion. No on
can take a surer method of advertiser
gross ignorance than 10 thank God h
is not educated.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

aroused great discussion concer
aerial navigation on both sides o.
Atlantic. therefore of current int
is Professor Simon NeYcomb's co
button. is the Airship Coming
a timely special" to use the \
paper vernacular, is the Rise or
American City" which according
good an authority as Walter Well
is the Wonderful Story of the CO
of 1900"
In fiction, the September mag
lives up to the remarkably high s.
ard set by the Midsummer Fl
Number. A delicious story, conf
illustrated by Henry Mayer, is
Man Who Gave No Tip" by Benz
lRidgely; a story OF real pathOs is
NJ. Cleary's The Stepmother,"
tifully illustrated by Frank V.
Mond; Frank H. Spearman's story
the Old Guard-Dave Hawk, Coz
tor: DOOter and Hero" with a fine
ture of Dave by Jay cambridge,
that popular writer's best vein.
there are other excellent stories.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

GUS. This is fatal. Assume indit
ence if you have it not.
Don't embarrass her by adv,
criticism Of any kind before peo
Make 1t a curtain lecture il it must
Don't forget to kiss her good-b
Train her to be prepared for en-
gencies If she isn't that kind. 81
lyour friends home to dinner NJ
pectedly.
Smoke in the house II you want
and bring the dogs in. She knew n
things before she married you. Y
sacrifice your innocent pleasu,
Prove TO her that marriage seldom
forms.
Make her feel that she is the ,
woman you have ever loved. Thi
very important.
] Don't tease her and then refuse
be leased yourself.
Don't talk business to her after
has been shopping all day. She
, troubles of her own.
Treat her like a eomrade and
friend. but never forget that she
above all. a woman, who needs -,
utmost sympathy and protection.
Keep up the illusion.
Don't be an ostrich. Cover &,
tracks as well as your head.
! Ask her advice occasionally.
take it sometimes on principle. II
be worth taking.
Never protest. Your zeal
o'erleap itself and fall on the Of
4 side If you do. Maintain a dign
and thoughtful silence.
Don't make the mistake OF pro
J ing food, lodging and pin money
her poor relatives. How did they n|
age before you were married
J Cultivate your speaking voice
few tender words aptly uttered
thrilling tones will calm her II
violent feelings. Few women are pl
against a properly managed voice.
II you can't be frank, be as fran
you can.
Don't think she is flirting oui|
eously when she is merely trying Il
nice to your best friends to please
Don't tell her all the risque So
you know. Reserve some OF the vi
and leave her a few sensibilities.
If you hurt her feelings--and
wiM-tell her you are sorry. An o
Of true repentance will Danish III
pounds Of hurt.
Don't lose your temper when
does. Choose a more oportune
ment Someone must plot the sh
Remember that if you love
other you can do with her as you
Above all, keep up the illusio
you can. II is worth while.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23
LETTERS FROM Thu PEOPLE
He Does His Duty

To the Editor of the Evening Journal.
Sir: have the garbage contract yrol
the Third District, solnth of Sixth ana
west Of Market streets. / am lnovina
fifteen and sixteen loads now to the
burner every day l have very few
complaints and they are attended on
sight | am trying hard to give every
one satisfaction. Now this is my
kick: yonr paper of THE 21st inst. put
me in the firm of Riley &C. Mccormack.
I am not i'm it in any shape, and when
you make a crack at the con
tractors. and IL the fault is
mine. l will try to make right as soon
as can and the people will. know
who is TO blame.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY WITSIL,
Maryland avenue and Madison street.
Wilmington, Del
Aug %, 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

The raising of the tax rate is not in
itself crime. There must first be evil
dence Of fraud and inefficiency, and
this must consist Of something more
than hearsay. If there is crime it
consists in raising the tax rate without
giving the people an equivalent Let
us have some facts and. above all, let
us not injure business and depress real
estate with declarations Of charges
without any evidence.