davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-08-23

szkolna "a posrednictwem swego
komitetu budowy, wydala wczo-
raj oryginalne rozporzadzenie, a
zeby "byl wilk syty koza Gala,
to jest, azeby ostrzezenie owo u
wzglednic kosztow ME ponosic.
Oto rozporzadzono, azeby po
prostu we wszystkich szkolach
publicznych pozamykano dopiyw
woody ma czas nauki szkolnej a
zeby dzieci w czasie kiedy So W
szkole, wcale wody ME PLY, i ro-
zumie sic, ME myly Sc w razie
potrzeby.
Jake skutki beda tego ukazu,
ME wiemy: ale sadzimy, re roz-
porzadzenie to okaze sic jeszcze
szkodliwszem, anizeli byloby roz-
porzadzenie pozostawienia wszy-
stkiego po dawnemu.
My naszej strony radzillbys-
my zarzadom szko1 parafialnych,
azeby w przeciagu przyszlego ty-
godnia zaopatrzyfy kurki wodo-
ciagow w szko1ach we filtry. Jest
to koszt niezbyt duzy, chociaz-
by nawet byl znaczny, zdrowie
dzieci jest tego warte, by go
poniesG. Bee por6wnania lepsza i
bezpieczniejsza jest woda przego-
towywana cd filtrowanej, a ma
wet, jak zapewniaja urzednicy de-
partamentu zdrowia, filtry, sko-
70 ME sa czysto utrzymywane,
psuja jeszcze wiecej wode: ale
przyrzady do przegotowywanla
wody moze ME latwo dalyby sic
zaprowadzit, a utrzymywanie w
czystosci i porzadku filtr6w po-
Wilma starac sic pilnie sluzba
szkolna. Przynajmniej w czeSci
usuneioby sic tym sposobem ME
bezpieczenstwo grozace re stro-
ny trucizny dla dzieci, jaka woda
przedstawia, nasze szkoiy
parafialne zawstydzilyby szkoly
publiczne, gdyby taxa nowosc "a
prowadzi}y.
,,Fata morgana".
Wczoraj przez znaczna Geese
dnia MONA byfo z:dach6w wyso-
kich budynk6w W Chicago obser-
wac tax zwanq ,,fata morgana",
czyli miraz, t. j. odbicie W powie-
trzu, jakoby W zwierciedle, okolic
bardzo dalekich, absolutnie niedo.
strzegalnych acknowledgement okiem
Przedmiotem tego widowiska byty
iawy piaszczyste i drzewa W okoli-
cy Michigan City, t. j. po drugiej
stronie jeziora pofozone W odlegfo-
sci 80 mil. Obliczaja, re dostrzedz
mona bylo acknowledgement okiem
obszar rozciqgaiqcy sic ma dfugosc
20 mil ma p6lnoc i pofudnie cd Mi
chigan City. Szczeg6lnie wyraznie
jasno fata inorganic przedstawia&a
sic osobom znajdujacym sic ma
statkach ma jeziorze.
Niemal CO roku W sierpniu i we
wrzesniu mona W Chicago obser.
wowac podobne miraze; - W roku
biezacym wczoraj po raz pierwszy
ziawisko to widziano, byfo ono
wyrazniejsze 'piekniejsze, niz Cd
lat wielu.
POdejrzany o pOdpalenie.
Antoni Mosabowski, 690l Esca-
naba ave., zostaf aresztowany przez
policys W South Chicago. Wczoraj
wczesnie rano wybuchf pozar W
szynku pm. 890l Escanaba ave., ma
lezacym do Mosabowskiego oka-
zalo size, re nafta byfa rozlana po
szynku. Kiedy nadeszla policya,
Mosabowski wynosit swe ruchomo-
sci pfonqcego budynku.
Ma XI Zjazd Spiewak6w
do Milwaukee, Wis.
Mn6stwo czlonk6w Zwiazku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-08-23
Zezwolenia ma sluby.

Teodor Book, Koz Bojanowska.. 22-1o
Ant. Totka, Marya Kotapis.. 24-2i
Jan Marcz, Roz. Babec ........ 28-20
Tomasz Petroski. Marya Nowako-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-08-23
POdejrzany o pOdpalenie.
Ma XI Zjazd Spiewak6w
do Milwaukee, Wis.

Mn6stwo czlonk6w Zwiazku
Spiewak6w Polskich W Ameryce i
go5ci wybiera sic dzisiaj lub jutro
to ma okretach, to koleja zelaznq
do Milwaukee, gdzie jutro odbedzie
sic W hall Kosciuszki wspaniaiy
koncert. a pojutrze rozpocznie sic
Zjazd XI. Niekt6rzy wyjechali juz
wczoraj wieozorem, inni wyjezdza-
ia dis rano ma okrecie Christopher
Columbus, najwiecej wyjedzie
dzis wieczorem o godz. $3.50 ma
okrecie Virginia..
Okrety te, nalezace do, Goodrich
Line, wydaja gosciom i cztonkom
zjazdu bilety po znizonej Genie
(po Sl.25 "a podr6z tam j Z powro-
tenn; wazne So te bilety ma 10 dni),
a kto chce tego korzystae otrzy-
mac tanszy billet, ma przy kupo-
waniu biletu powiedziec tylko ha.
sto: Polish Singers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11
rio .Trana I !, .2..c;sraf.er J,

Philadelphia Record: Recently the,
army transport Egbert was offered for
sale by the quartermaster general Of
the! war office, wide publicity being Civ
en- by advertisements and circulars to-
the opportunity for investment. Only
one bid was received, and that was In
the sum of $40, 900. 1t was urged that
the vessel must revert to the British
flag, under which she sailed before
coming into possession of the govern
ment, and hence must be reckoned as
yalueless, or nearly SO. Even the board
of officers that examined the Egbert
considered $4,000 a fair valua ton, In.
view of the necessity Of ownership. The
Egbert has been used as hospital ship
in the Philippines. The government
paid 100000 for the vessel. and spent.
nearly $3.50. 900 in repairs on her. Yet
all this is worth but a single beggarly
bid Of $4,000! For boundless rapacity
and unadulterated gall, the Pacific
coast marine CRATER certainly carries
off the palm. ri TX
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11

troll and 1t was time to call out the entire
Department. He was for Petty and had
no Shame in the Matter He would send
an "A. D. T. Boy at 6, saying that he would
be up at and then he would phone her
at to find out If she had received the
Note.
His Affection was none of your stingy,
halfway Quivers. 1t was the real Es-
sence Of Googoo. double strength. 1t was
an Omnibus Love that reached out its
red-hot Tentacles and twined around all
Objects, animate and inanimate, that were
associated with little Honey-Bun.
He would have deemed 1t a Holy Privi-
lege to go around and NOW the Grass in
her Front Yard.
1t was the kind of TRANSPORTING, old
fashioned romantic-novel Love that made
him think we'll Of her Kin-Folks. He
knew that any one who was related to the
Queen of the Human Race was certainly
Right. So he tried to stand Ace with the
Old People and brother named Walter
and tall-browed Sister who was Intel
iectual
Consequently his Work was mapped out
for him.
Mopsey's Father was what we might
call Liberal in his Views. That Is, he was
not bitterly set against the High Ball as
Substitute for o'clock Tea. Further
more he had studied his Toe often enough
" hiloW liOul Sdu IHAUeIleuCe lue LIue
Value of two small Pairs when five are
sitting in.
Had it not been that he took on his
daily Package In Club instead of a Sa-
loon, and carried a goldheaded Cane, a
good many people would have said that
he Drank. AS it was, he simply had the
Name Of being a High Liver. When he
was slightly Overset and carried about
165 in his Gauge he was exceedingly Dig
nified, in fact Gentleman of the Old
School. He objected to playing Poker
with a Stranger but he loved to skin a
Good Friend. so he was no Gambler
Baby's Mother was exactly the Sort
that is usually married to an elderly
Sport. Having found it impossible to
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11

least twice every Sunday she hoped to
establish a good General Average for the
whole Family.
! AS for the other members of the Fam
] lily they knew that she had enough Piety
| to supply four ordinary Mortals. SO they
| did not have to go out and accumulate
any The whole Bunch, Father included,
expected to get past the Turnstile on
| Mothers Ticket. 81
The Sister with the busy Dome was in
| two or three Philadelphia Library Clubs.
| She read one Book Day. even In the
hottest Weather. If she had stopped to
| take Breath, the Publishers would have
secured Lead and she never could have
caught up On Monday 1t would be
Charles Major, on Tuesday it would be
Marion Crawford, on Wednesday it would
be John Kendrck Bangs, on Thursday 1t
would be Marie Correlli, on Friday 1t
would be Emerson Hough and on Satur-
day it would be Conan Doyle. Then on
Sunday she would hold her Head. and try
to mentally digest the Chop Suey.
Loved one had 4 Brother with big grist-
ly Hands and stocky Shoulders. His Con-
ception of 4 Glad Summers Day was to
get out and play Y Holes, followed by
several Sets of Tennis, after which 1t was
time to bat up few Flies and then, in
the Cleaning, start in for four OF tive
Hours with the nimb!e Ping-Pong.
The True Lover thought it a smooth
Policy to cultivate the Quartet that lived
with his Own and Only One. AS for Fa-
Their and Mother and the female Book
Worm and athletic Walter, they were
friendly to the prosperous Bachelor and
each one determined to put in a few quiet
Plugs for Sis
! So Father took the Candidate down to
his Club and gave him Old Stuff that was
100 Proof and then tried him out in
nice little cut-throat Game. By the time
he got away from the Pirates, he was due
to show up and attend Morning Service
with the prospective Mother-in-Law He
| let on that he was keen for good Sermon
and he made an awful Bluff at singing the
| Hymns that he had not heard for twenty
! years. On Sunday Afternoon he was due
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11

to meet Brother Walt at the Country Club
and play him for Ball Hole. After a
couple of Sundays, Walt had enough Has
kels to last him Lifetime
When he had hurried to his Room and
rubbed himself with Witch Hazel, he
would tear for the House, where the liv-
ing Book Review would be waiting to ask
him If he didn't think Dorothy Vernon
was better than Mary MacLane While
he would be doing Foot-WorlS and side
stepping the Questions that We're calcu-
lated to snow him up as a bowling Igno-
ramus, the Real Thing would be sitting
back waiting in vain for an Opening
Ihis went on for quite a Spell He had
been 1olted at Poker, trimmed at Golf,
put against long Sermons right in Fly
Time and conned into reading Al Books
that did not appeal to him. He seemed to
be making grand Headway with all mem
bers of the Outfit except the One that
he wanted to snare out into Dim Cor
ner and hold in a Strong Embrace for
ever and ever.
After while he began to weaken on
the Scheme of playing up to whole Cast
OF Characters. He wondered If it would
not be just as easy to love lone Orphan,
She was Wise. She saw herself losing a
GOOD Thing. 1t was a shame to back-ca
her own Tribe, just when they were pull
ing for her, but she had to do it. One
Night she fought off the others and lured
him into Boat and there in the Moon
light she told how she had lived in the
same House with them for 10 Years and
how they were all right but they wouldn't
do. On. 4
It's a mere Suggestion" she added,
but why don't you stop trying to make
these Around the-Table Combination
Shots and pay little more attention to
Birdie. You don't have to wtp out the
entire Family in order to book Ms. You
must be an Amateur" n q.
Thereupon they Clinched and the Family
dropped out Of the Deal. 3ss5
MORALS: Don't try to Marry an entire
Family or 1t may work out that Way.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11

Ge0Igeade s[l0de!lE!d!b!eSI

4 4s Robert Howard Russell 5
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11
Corn Smut and lts treatment.

The illustration shows the effect Of
the corn smut on the growing ears, and
1t is evident that the disease needs at
tention each season II the corn fields
5of following years are to be free from
this troublesome difficulty. Probably
the only way Of getting rid Of the trou-
BILE entirely is to gather the smut pus-
tules before they break and scatter the
spores. The work should be done as
soon as the trouble Is noticed, going
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11

tls summer and gathering the pustules
carefully, then burning them. In this
manner the disease will be gradually
stamped out must a PC remen1b ared,
tered over the field the crop Of smut
next year will. be corresponiingiy
greater Spraying With Bord eaux mix
.euTo has not been fruitf OF results,
largely because the plants could not be
sprayed at the proper time without
danger 20 the pollen ferti liza tion OF the
plant 10 through the corn field early
and follow the plan suggested during
growers to 40 the same thing, ana III
Win be com IA ivaly easy To- stamp
! nut the disease In . eaction.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11

other dvertising than is snyolves, e. q.
sign. If he should aspire to i naoya -, q
tensive trade he must adopt some 81 +
er means Of letting people know VIZ ~, s
he has toSa sell. Should he be 4 IIfnt fao.,es
for the largest siaeeass. IA
5tise IN the reputable newspaper having
the largest ctrculat Ion. ~ n z
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11

wean him away from the Red Eye and
the Saturday Night Game that laps over
Into Monday Morning. she tried to catch
even by reforming all the rest of the Uni
verse She was member:o SO Organtza-
tions that were out to whip-saw the CT
garette, down the Cocktail and give a
lasting Ki-Bosh toStl1e Blue Chip and the
Kitty. AS soon assshe had little Money
saved up she sent it to the Missionaries
In kakaroo. BY attending Services at
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11
tssrs,o i Pointer.

Chicago Tribune II notice FOUR preach
ser solnet times stops nurnptly when appar-
emily In the middle DC his discourse. and
gives out the closing hymn. "a
es, he makes It an infiexible rule to
QUIT when he sees as many e. six persons
5noddfng at once
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11
Must Advarltiae..,.

PhiledaIphia Record: Advertising In;
some form is necessary to every BUSH
ness under the skies. The extent and
cost OF advertising is regulated by the
ambition Of the 8 advertiser. If he he
content with the occasional customer;
5wso DROPS III BY accident. he needs no
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11

Once there was yearning Bachelor who
wanted the Girl so hard that he would
come around at Night and look up at the
Windows Of her Boodwar and gnaw the
Palings of the Front Fense.
The Fires Of Love had got beyond Con-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11

be desired 1t Is superior to the famed
Ben Davis, which commands such a
nigh market price because Of its color
The fruit keeps WELL holding through
until late spring in cold storage. In sea-
son of bearing the Shons IS classed
among the winter sorts. The tree Is a
good grower, upright in form and bears
abundantly. Apple growers are anxious
TO obtain trees of the variety Tor test IN
all sections but as 1t originated in Or
ange county, New York, it Is highly
probable that It will succeed In all APP
pie sections Of the country with the pos
sible exception of the far north, al
4 hardy
Corn and Sorghum al Catch Crops
Mention has been made In this de-
partment of the value Of catch crops
& especially in seasons when the other
food crops have been cut short. While
i various crops are grown for the pur-
pose mentioned 1t is generally consid-
cred that corn or sorghum or both are
5 the most satisfactory. Both the ordin-
AIRY field corn ard sweet corn are sure
crops, as rule, for the seed may be
,soWn even as late as this date and fur
,nish much good feed before frost even
lin ATTITUDES where 1t will not mature.
1 Farmers should especially look into the
merits OF sweet corn as catch crop;
At deYelopes more rapidly than field
I Corn and all stock are Immensely fond
sof " particularly If they have been used
I 70 field corn. Sorghum may be sown at
this time and will be found generally
satisfactory as a catch crop both In
\ the matter of growth and in the result
I Ing crop. OF course, II one Is more fa-
miliar with the growing OF rye, millet
Z or other grains ns catch crops these
Will answer very well but, under orr
i binary conditions the chief reliance
4 should be placed on corli.,
y More About Skim Milk for Poultry.
A IN order that hens may produce eggs
Z they must have an abundance OF albu-
men and this is supplied In milk cheap.
er and better than In any other food
Tor poultry. It has been urged that the
Ii skim ski milk on the farm be given to the
laying hens or to the growing pigs, but
+ the writer Is prepared to 60 farther and
II ad wise the feeding OF whole milk to lay:
ING hens In any section where eEgs
bring good price in the market, In
~ deed In some sections where eggs are
+ htghs and especially during the winter,
1 II would pay to keep a cow for the ex-
press purpose Of supplying the milk for
the poultry. This 1s one OF the subjects
Z poultry raisers and especially farmers
VINO are seeking to make poultry pay
& understand Its value. On every farm
where cows are kept there is q vast
quantity OF skim milk going to waste
either by being thrown out or being al
v lowed TO sour be:ore being fed to the
n swine IN which condition It Is Of little
aluesE w here the price Of milk ia low
4 or Where the labor and expense OF haul
/ Ing is large any one with a lot OF grow
s5sl hg pigs or ying hens can feed It with
more profit than to smarketsit. s5St
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-07-11

g A promising new apple Is shown In
the Illustration and although the trees
are not yet on the market wherever
the fruit has been shown it has at
tIacted much attention.. The form is
shown in the drawing; in color the
Shons is shaded, creamy yellow to rich
crimson and for its color alone 1t will
command high price on the market.
While the flavor Is not all that could
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
Drops Dead I'm the Road.

NELSON. Neb., Nov. 26.-(Special.)-The
funeral Of Geary Lee. an old soldier OF the
civil war, occurred here today. Lee en-
listed in Brady's independent company OF
sharpshooters at Kalamazoo, Mich, in DC
tober, 1861. On the 2Sth of the same month
the company was attached to the Sixteenth
regiment, Michigan volunteer infantry,
where he served until December rs, 1865.
He came to Nelson a dozen years ago and
on May !, 1899, was married to Myrtle Rob-
ertson of this place. On Monday he went
into the timber to cut wood, as has been
his custom for several days past. At sup
per time he.failed to come home, when the
wife became uneasy and a messenger was
sent after him. He was found dead just
outside the timber. the indications being
that he had started home and gone perhaps
100 yards when he fell dead. The coroner's
jury concluded that death was the result o.
heart failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
SPECTACLE DEALER is SHORT
Says He Smoked . Cigarette, Slept and
Woke Up to Find Money
Gone.

YORK, Neb., Nov. 26.-(Special.)-The
case of Frank Price against Alice Hawn was
called yesterday and an adjournment taken.
Price halls from Havelock, Neb., and is a
dealer in spectacles, selling his goods from
house to house. He says that he has had
many experiences, but the deal he got into
in York was a new one and that he is loser
of over $40 in cash. He tells that he went
to the house of Alice Hawn and that while
there he smoked a cigarette in which there
must have been opium or some other sooth-
ing narcotic, as that is the last he knew
until he awakened and found that a little
over $40 in cash that he had hid away in
his inside pocket was missing. Price at
once filed complaint against Alice Hawn,
sueing for $40. which he claims to have
missed while at her house, Alice Hawn is
worth considerable money, owning a good
York county farm, has the reputation OF
promptly paying her accounts and never be-
fore during her residence In York has there
ever been any complaint Of this kind filed
against her.
Her attorney claims that, knowing Alice
Hawn to be worth some money, it may be
a scheme to hold her up for this amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
CRIMINAL CASES IN CHERRY
Man Acquitted of Horse Stealing, but
Goes to Penitentiary for Cattle
RustIing.

VALENTINE, Neb., Nov. 26.-(Special.)-
The regular November term Of the district
court for Cherry county convened here on
the 18th inst. with Judge ]. j. Harrington
OF O'Neill presiding. The docket is I'M
usually heavy and the term will last for a
week or more yet. The docket contains
eleven criminal and thirty civil cases. The
first week OF the term was occupied in try
ing the cases OF George Van Buren, and Ell
mer ]. Mclaughlin. who were charged with
horse stealing, and Joseph Fineher, charged
with an assault upon one Decker with in
tent to kill. The defendants Van Buren, and
Mclaughlin were found not guilty and
Fineher was found guilty OF assault and
battery and fined 800 and costs. In the
case Of Van Buren, and Mclaughlin, who
were Jointly charged with horse stealing,
they asked for and were granted separate
trials. Van Buren, was tried first and ac-
quilted. and then his co-defendent was put
upon trial and Van Buren,, who had been
found not guilty. went upon the stand and
swore that he stole the horse. and the jury.
after being out several hours. found Nc
LAughlin not guilty This is the second trial
for these defendants. The first trial they
were found guilty and sentenced to a term
OF seven years in the penitentiary. but their
case was appealed and the case WAS re-
versed on a technicality. At the time they
we're arrested Van Buren, had been found
guilty OF cattle stealing at a prior term OF
court and was out on bonds. In the mean
time the case was afhrmed by the supreme
court. so that he will be taken to the peni-
Tertiary now to serve out his term OF four
years. He lie a young man and a stepson of
Mclaughlin.
The court is now engaged in the trial Of
Thomas J. Nelson and John Junod and
Harry Junod, who are jointly charged with
stealing about 5000 pounds OF wire from a
large stockman named David A. Hancock.
These cases will be followed by the case
wherein o Green Is charged with the
murder Of william Slower at Aerriman on
September Is of this yeaE. William Slower
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
AMERICA ACCEPTS TUTUILA
President Thanks samoans for Loyal Offer
Of Islands.
SENDS CHIEFS CONCENTRATION GIFTS
Promises to Respect Ancient Rights
and Hopes Peace, Happiness and
Prosperity VIII Follow United
states Control.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-In consequence
Of the voluntary act OF loyalty on the part
Of the people Of Tutuila, in ceding to the
United States the sovereign rights Of that
and other islands, President Roosevelt has
sent them a message OF greeting, and in
addition has presented each chief who
signed the instrument with a silver watch
and chain and a silver medal.
The presidents greeting, which was sent
to each chief, is as follows;
Greeting: whereas. The chiefs and peo-
pie Of the islands Of Tutuila, Aunuu and
n~eighbortng small islands have of their own
free will and pleasure, for the promotion
Of the peace and welfare of the people of
good and sound government, and for the
preservation of the rights and property of
the Inhabitants of said islands, solicited of
the United States of America its super
vision and projections: and,
Whereas, This desire has been expressed
by the hereditary representatives of the
people Of said islands in a declaration dated
the 18th day Of April, A. u. 1900, executed
according to Samoan custom, and pledging
allegiance to the government of the United
States OF America,
dent tof the United States of America, do
hereby express to the chiefs and people of
said islands TIE qualification of the gov
eminent and people of the United States in
receiving from the chiefs and people of the
said islands this token of their friendship
and their confidence In the just and friendly
rights and privileges contained in said
declaration will be respected and IL is our
earnest nope that peace, happiness and
prosperity may make their permanent abode
with the good people of these islands.
White House, Washington, July the twen-
ty-1rst, in the year of Our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and two.
BY the PRESIDENT: