davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-30

BOSTON Mass. Tunel pod
ziemny pod woda W przysta-
mi Boston, laczacy Boston z
East Bostonem, zosta1 ukoh-
czony lido uzytku kolejowego
oddany. Piechota odby1 pod.
.r6z W tunelu gubernatora Joh-
ma L. Bates, W towarzystwie
komisyi tunelowej. Podr6z
trwa1a pol godziny.
NEW ORLEANS.--Lewis
w. Lyons. klerk W ofisie fir
my, sprzedajacej bawe1ne,
przegral process Q odszkodo-
wanie, wytoczony pred 8 Ia
ty maklerowi D. S. Carroll !
dwom detektywom. Wine
przegrania procesu przypisy-
wal adwokatowi JohnoWii
Ward Gurley. Spot otkawszy go
ma ulicy, strzeli} do niego
try razy j zabil SO na miej-.
scu, poczem strzeln do J. same
60 siebie, v zamiarze Ssamo-
Ib6jczym. Lekarze maja ma
.dleje zach howania L!yo onsaprzy
,zyciu. Gurley zlenil Die, u ro..
ku zeszlym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-30

|zostanie wydalonych a s7icze- 7ic
g6lnie usunieci zostana e1rze-
dnicy -nalezacy do kliki kt6ra
wodzila rel W calym departa-
mencie.
y wyjatkiem paru wypadk6w
urzednicy wydaleni MIG 20
stana: pociagnieci do zadnej
odpowie edzialno6ci sadoWej.
Generality pocztmistrz. Pa|ye-
ne stara sic wlac nowe z1cie
do ,departametu. !: poetic owego
Wielu zestarych urzednih6#'.
lyle " zazy}ych stosunkad 2
kontraktorami wykonujaey-
mi roboty urzedowe, zazyb6e
ia odbija sic niekorzystnie
ma departamencie:.po
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-30


St. PAUL Mimi, 27 ipca
Niedaleko Cd stacyi ma droaze
Center Mimi wczoraj zderzy-
1y sic pociagi. Rezultat by1
taxi, ze cztery osoby zosta}y
zabite a oko}o 80 poranio-
nych.
Przyczyna zderzenia niewia-:
donna. Pociag osobowy zderzy1
sic z towarowym, zapewnle
z powodu niezrozumie 4ia ia
13zkaz6w. - :cc1S-. - 'sssz's :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-30

Berlin, 81 lipca. Pruskie
ministeryum wyznaczy}o ma
powodzian Szlazkich ST.,
100000, lecz ME starczy to
ma d1ugo, bo nedza. jest bar
dzo wielka. w okolicy Clio
gowy wybuch} tyfus j zabie-
ra liczne ofiary.
Zniszczone zborze zaczyna te
raz gnit ma polu i nape}ni}o
powietrze strasznym zadu-
chem. Wskutek fermen-
tacyi i gnicia powstaja W VIE
lu miejscach zarazliwe
choroby, przeciw kt6rym
Rad przedsieb ebierze Wszelkie
mozliwe srodki zaradcze.
WAsHINGTO D. G., 25.
lipca. 2 usuniec eciem Chas.
'Hedgesa, superyd denta rozno-
Issenia Int ~ owinc cyi,
',IsIielu il,1lyl'c., edlnli:k k6W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-30


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Ma
pikniku robotnik6w pracuja-
cych W cegielniach, odbytym
zeszlej niedzieli wFern Glen,
zatru}o sic IL uczestnik6w
pikniku.
Zatrucie spowodowa1o kon-
serwowane mieso, kt6re spo-
zyto ma pikniku. Chorych
przywieziono natychmiast do
St. Louis, gdzie lekarze "a
jeli sic ich leczeniem. Praw-
wszyscy wyzdro-
wieja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-30

MARINETTE, Wis, Fran
ciszek Kreiger, farmer, z po-
wiatu Fond du Lac, kt6ry
mieszka1 niedaleko Coleman
diva tygodnie temu z .powo-
du goraca, dosta} pomieszania
zmys16w, a potem takie-
go napadu szale6stwa, ze rzu-
Gil sic ma pociag i chcia1
tenze. rozbic piescian,i. Ma
szynista zatrzymal pociag i
maniaka uprowadzil ma stro-
ne. Kreiger prz ell kilkoma
dniami chcia1 sic powiesic,
lecz r6wniez ma czas zamiar
spostrzezono by go udarem-
mic. Wczoraj W nocy zabrafa
go policya do szpitaia warya-
tow. Brat jego i siostra So
take nieuleczalnymi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-30

'RZYM, 27. ipca Wojsko
swloskie pieFwssy raz prezeaa
towa1o bro6 pred kardyna-
lem. Gdy kardyna} kniaz Pu-
zyna, arcybiskup krakowski
przyby1 do bazyliki, ably
spojrzec ma zw}oki Leona
XIII, wojsko w}oskie, stoja-
.ce pred bazylika, prezento-
walo pred MIN broh, co
wywo1a}o W Rzymie wielka-
sensacye.
PETERSBURG, 27go lipca.
Odniesienie sic zyd6w do
Stan6w Zjednoczonych i chec
mieszania sic obcych mo-
carstw do spraw wewnetrz-
nych .Rosyi odniesie ten sku-
tex re zostana wydane move
prawa przeciw zydom. Zydzi
W Rosyi ME beda mieli po-
wodu bye cwdzieczni Roosevelt
towi "a jego chec protegowa-
MIA zywio}u zydowskiego. Nj
kogo tutaj ME zadziwi, jezeli
zydzi z Petersburga Moskwy
i Warszawy beda zmuszeni
"a kilka tygodni wynosic sic
gromadnie "a granice, a zw}a-
SEGA do wolnych Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11

does not seek it out, for fear that he may loss in his sleep and roll over its frontier into Spain. And far to the eastward there is Sarawak, in the East Indies, where an Englishman holds forth as absolute monarch and every stray soldier of fortune is welcome.
 Were he to be daring knave, an American fugitive might find safety, at least from American justice, in a dozen or more of the queer nations of Central Asia-though it is more than likely that the natives would soon fin ish him. In Afghanistan the Ameer would be glad to see him, and in Beloo- chistan the rulers of the state would treat him as distinguished visitor. Irl Thibet proper he would be under the eye of the Chinese authorities, but out wardly Thibet is not Chinese territory, and the treaties with China do not af- feet it.
 High up on the Central Asian table, land are perched Kafristan and Turkes- tan, neither of which recognizes even the existence of the United States. Southeast of Arabia is the independent Kingdom of Oman, and toward the north are Bokrara and Khiva-vassals of Russia, but still not affected by Rus sian treaties. And in Africa there is the vast expense of the Congo Free State-unhealthy, maybe, but still safe. In the west are Borum and Waday. in dependent kingdoms and Kanem and Bogirmi, norman 's-land. .- Chicago Tri- bune.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
THREE REASONS Each With Two Legs and Ten Fingers

A Boston woman who is a fond mother writes an amusing article about her experience feeding her boys.
 Among other things she says: Three chubby, rosy-cheeked boys, Bob, Jack and Dick, aged (, and 2, years respect lively, are three of our reasons for using and recommending the food, Grape Nuts, for these youngsters have been fed on Grape since infancy, and often between meals when other chil- dren would have been given candy.
 II gave a package of Grape-Nuts to 8 neighbor whose three year old child was a weazened little thing, i'll half the time. The little tot ate the Grape-Nuts and cream greedily and the mother con- tfnued the good work. and it was not long before truly wonderful change manifested itself in the childs face and body. The results were remarkable, even for Grape-Nuts.
 "Both wife and use Grape-Nuts every day and keep strong and well and have three of the finest, t,healthiest boys you can find in a days rnarcfs" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. .
 !. INldIy lllULllCIS llolCdu Ol uSolIOy ihSs the children's stonlachs with candy and cake give the youngsters a handful of Grape-Nuts when they are begging fos something in the way of sweets. The result is soon shown in greatly increas- ed health, strength and mental ac- tivity. ,%%.
 There's 8 reason. tx .s.s...s,....
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, s.The Road tc WIallville."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11

rig that for decoration resembled the costume of general or an admiral. Not wishing to get married at this time she kept her attendants in tears by her lamentations. It will be remembered that an Indian bride seldom sees her intended husband until she Is seated by his side on a blanket, at which time, ac-- cording to the custom of the Indians
 they are duly married and 1t is then too late to object. #.
 About five o'clock she was brought out and placed in buggy in waiting to convey her to the lodge of her future husband. The horses were gayly deco rated and an Indian walked at the head of each horse. As she took her seat in the carriage the first good view of the bride was obtained. A description of her dress is impossible, but it was cu- rious mixture of every color ina aginable. She had proceeded but little way when down the road at a breakneck speed came buck and three squaws, who were running race from the headquarters of the groom. The first one to reach the bride was escorted to a WlSWdIH ueloIbsiis to q rSlaSlfSs VI 5tt thS groom. Here she was placed on blan- ket and wrapped up until no part of her was visible and then carried to the wigwam set apart for the happy couple,
 Arriving there, she was unwrapped in i the presence of the guests and her cioth- | ing immediately claimed by the squaw who came out second in the race. The bride was re-dressed, the groom sum-
 moned and soon appeared. They were
 now married in the eyes Of the Indians
 Then came feast participated in only
 by the happy couple. After the feast the sides of the tent were let down, the
 guests departed and the newly married
 couple were left to make each others l experimentation City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
OUT OF THE REACH OF LAW.

There are scores of little nations with which the United States has no treaties at all. Abyssinia is one, and were an American fugitive to reach Addis Aba ba he might remain there the rest of his life without fear of molestation. In the West Indies are two republics in which the American evil-doer is almost as securely safe. One is Hayti, and the other Santo Domingo. Both are usual- ly so torn by revolutions that the exist ing government is almost unrecogniza- hle. In consequence, both are favorite resorts for American adventurers and fugitives of the more enterprising sort. One American who left New Orleans in- conspicuously because of a little differ ence with the law rose to high rank in the Haytian army, and was eventually killed in fight with revolutionists on the Dominican border. '-:.: .ss<... '..
 The little republic of San Marino, in the south of Europe, is another secure stronghold for American fugitives. But it is so small that the average evil-doer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11

filled in with the date, name of the pur- chaser and name of the person to whom payable. Persons wishing to transmit money in small amounts by mail could buy these certificates in blank in any amount, as they buy postage stamps, and could then fill them out and send them off as occasion requires. The re- ceiver or payee would present them at the home post office, and obtain stamps to the full face amountif he so elects or cash less one per cent. of the face as compensation to the government.
 Objections to this plan may be made on the score of safety, as they can be made to any plan for transmitting mon ey over considerable distances by mail; but they are not weighty and are over- come by the extreme simplicity and availability of the method The post masters themselves should be pretty good judges of what is practicable and safe and convenient, both from the standpoint of the government and of mercantile houses which in many cases do a large mail business, and are both- cred beyond measure by the lack of any better method of posting fractional sums of money than postage stamps af- ford. And the postmasterA seem to be a unit in favoring the Hubbard plan. Their national convention, three years ago. unanimously indorsed it. and their recent convention, held in Boston last
 August, repeated the postal services
 approval of the stamp certificate. This
 is the strongest kind of a recomrnenda- ton, and should receive the early atten- ton of congress. Springfield Republi- cas H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11

might be regarded ss a paraphrase of the words, ''the carpenters son." which would make this reading of St. Mat thew appear to be the most authentic, and if this conclusion be correct, all proof of the fact that Jesus was car penter would disappear from the gos- pels.
 Turning from the evidence afforded by the gospels to the words of Jesus himself, we find not a single word which points to either carpentry or to any handicraft whatever. He shows deep familiarity with almost every oth- CT phase of life, domestic, commercial, professional, agriculture. He is ac- quainted with the mercantile life of towns, and tells of the merchant seek irg pearls, of bankers and money-lend- CTS and usurers. He speaks as if with intimate knowledge of many phases Of agricultural llfe,-of blowing, sofing fruit-culture, heep-tending. Tt is wonderful what living picture we can construct of the society of His time. But one feature is absent.-alInost total ly absent,-and5 that is any hint of CEdIISllldfLoIiip OL dtly hAAlAs HAA' SAobo by thinks that farming was probably Jesus occupation in the days preceding His ministry: t-
 The conclusion to which I am dis posed to come is that Jesus was not a carpenter, as that if his farther ever was one, he had ceased to ply his trade before Jesus was old enough to pay at fention to his aworlx: for otherwise the early impressions of the craft would have impressed themselves upon his mind. The tradition, in fact, is that Jo- seph was very old man and that he died while Jesus was still a lad. It seems pretty certain, on the other hand that Jesus had earned his living in az riculture, vine-dressing and sheep-rais- ing, so that not only were all the de- tails of these occupations at his fingers ends, but they afforded Him with the rich stock of illustrations upon which He was accustomed to draw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
THE "sTAMP-cERTTFIcATE'

Method of Sending Money by Mail.
 Many plans have been proposed for meeting the need of a safe and conyen tent method of transmitting small sums of money in the mail. The one which has lately been urged with much per- sistency, and which has received con- siderable indorsement, is the post-check currency scheme which involves the is- sue by the government of bills of low denomination and fractional currency, printed with blank lines and circulating as ordinary money until taken up and filled in by some one wishing to send money by mail, when they become as checks for the face amount, to be de- stroyed after being redeemed. The great objection to this plan is its injec- ton into the money volume of the coun- try, already made up of many varieties, of still another which must be kept crisp and clean in order to be usable for the purpose intended, and which would accordingly be very expensive and not always available for check mailing pur- poses because of the impossibility of keeping bills in general circulation smooth and clean.
 Another plan has been suggested by John M. Hubbard, assistant postmaster at Chicago, which at once attracts fa- vorable attention by it's simplicity, easy availability and comparative inexpen- siveness. It consists of the issue by the government to postmasters of o-called stamp certificates which can be ob- tained at any post-office in denomina- tions of one, two, three, four, five, ten, twenty-five and fifty cents-a combina- ton making up any amount from a cent to one dollar. The face of the certifi- cate describes its character and denomi- nation; the back is left in blank to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
BOOKS RECENTLY ADDED TO THE
 FIRED PUBLIC LIBRARY.

I IkEI I LsOPl1lC# l4lDIe<aIA I.a ] Alger. w. R, ed. The Adventures of Hatin lei (Revised Edition; J F Ads. Alden, T. s. Merry Hearts; Al54.1. Barr, A. D. The Black Shilling; B27.4s. Blackwood's Magazine. Tales from "Byackwood!" (First series); THAI. Blackwood's Magazine. Tales from s.Blackwood!" Second Seriesi; T144.2. Blackwood's Magazine. Tales from s.Blackwood!'' Third Series); T144.3. Bramwell, j. M. Hypnotism; 1S4 B. Clement, E. w. A Handbook of Modern Japan; 9151 C20. t.. Couch, A. T. 0. Two Sides of the Face; Q1.16. Courthope, w. J. A History of Eng fish Poetry. Volume 1-4; S2109 c.
 Curtis, w. E. To-day in Syria and Palestine; 91569 C1O. .> DuBois, P. Preside Child Study; 372 D10.
 Ellwanger, W. D. The Oriental Rug; 745 E.
 Everynan; Moral Play; S222 E.
 Goulding, F. R. Robert and Harold; ! G7S M.
 Hillquit, V. History of Socialism in the United States; 335 H12.
 Hough, D. The Way to the West; s73 HS8.
 Howe, M. A. D. Boston, the Place and the People; 97446 H.
 Hubert A. B. Historic Highways of America. Volumes, as follows:
 1. Paths of the Mound Building Indi- ans; 973 H4O.
 ?. Indian Thoroughfares; 9706 H.
 3. Washington's Road; 9732 H.
 4 Braddock's Road 97S2 HI.
 5. The Old Glade Road; 9732 F2.
 G. Boond's Wilderness Road: 97S4 H3. 7. Portage Paths; 973 HAL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
YosEM1TH VALLEY IN WINTER.
It is to be Open to Visitors During the Winter Months.

It is to be Open to Visitors During the . 1 Winter Months.
 The Yosemite valley will be open to travel this winter. The few people who have seen the beauty of the frozen falls and snow-covered clifts declare it far surpasses the wonder of the famous scenery at other seasons. The falls are unusually beautiful. They are not en- tirely frozen though the rocks on eith-l CT side of the sixteen hundred foot drop are covered with ice to the depth of sew eral inches. Instead of forming in hanging icicles as it falls, the water strikes the rocks beneath, where it gradually builds huge cone of ice, which before the winter breaks reaches height of from four to six hundred feet,
 During the coming winter tourists will be given the first opportunity to enter the snow bound valley. Up to the present time there have been no means of transportation in winter, owing to the difficulties of the trip, but l the railroads have been considering the problem, and it has been decided to make the trial this year.
 Passenger Agent Pillsbury of the Santa Fe, has just returned from Yo- semitic where he has been looking over ] the ground and completing arrange ments for winter travel.
 From Mercel, the nearest point to the valley on the Santa Fe, stages are to run daily through the winter to Coul- terville, where the snowfall is always slight. From that point the mail is car ried on horseback into the valley three times a week in winter over trail
 which as 1t climbs the mountains is generally covered with five or six inches of snow. st
 | The route from Coulterville to the Ivalley would be over this trail, which Ebranches considerably from the stage road, by horseback, and the intention is to employ a patrol to keep the path open. From the entrance to the To
 semitic, which is covered with from four to six feet of snow for several months of the year. sleighs will be run eight ImiIes across the valley to Camp Curry, where the railroad will provide accom- lmodations. This was a considerable
 problem, since the hotels close theii
 doors on November 1, but MT. Pillsbury
 found suitable building which will be
 converted into a comfortable temporary
 hostelry. It is large frame building
 used for a storehouse, about a quarter
 of a mile from Camp Curry, and the work of turning it into a hotel will soor
 be begun.
 The Santa Fe will retain about twen-
 ty employees in the valley through tho
 winter to conduct the hotel and run tht
 sleighs. It is proposed to take parties
 in two or three times week. The rail
 road officials believe the experiment vii result in considerable travel ant
 should it prove 8 success the Yosemite will be open every winter hereafter San Francisco Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
WAS JESUS A CARPENTER?

Ernest Crosby raises this question in a recent number of the Craftsman, and
 he gives some interesting reasons to show why it should be answered in the negative. The assertion that Jesus was g carpenter Is chiefly based, as is well known, upon the passage in the gospel of St. Mark (vi, 3, in which the people of "his own country" astonished at his
 wisdom and mighty works" ask: "Is not this the carpenter, the son of
 Mary?" Taken by itself, remarks MT.
 Crosby, "this text is by no means deei-
 sive, for 1t is not a statement that Jesus
 was 6 carpenter, but merely that his
 auditors called him such, and they
 might have been mistaken or inaccu-
 rate" Furthermore:
 If we turn to the parallel passage in
 the gospel of St. Matthew, we find an
 almost identical account of the same ep- isode. "And coming into his own coun- try he taught them in their synagog, iIl- somucf that they were astonished, and said, Whence hath this man this wis., dom and these mighty works? Is not this the carpenters son? Is not his mother called Mary?" (Matthew xiii: 54-55) The two phrases, ''Is not this the carpenter?" and ''Is not this the carpenters son?" are clearly variations of what was historically a single ques- ton, and in the original Greek they are equally similar. The people evidently made one of these remarks and not the other, and the difference is due to the error of one of the recorders. Which version is the more likely to be correct? It is impossible for us to determine, but 1t is at least just as probable that the designation of carpenter was applied to his father as to himself, and we must
 still consider the question of his calling
 an open one. There is 8 passage in the
 gospel of St. John which seems to have been derived from the same source, and it retads as follows: And they said Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph whose father and mother we know? Here the words "the son of Joseph
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
8. Waterways of Westward Expan-

8, Waterways of Westward Expan- sion; 977 H. .
 Jack, G. Wood-Carving: a7s6 J.
 Jacobs, W. W. Odd Craft; J152.S.. "
 Jenks, F. Parliamentary England; 942 J14. o., ... ttE..z
 Jerome, J. K. Tea Table Talk; J4s.9.
 Kuhns, L. D. The Great Poets of It. ally; s51 K. .. ..t.
 Lane, A. E. Lights to Literature by Grades; Books 3-6; j sos L6 V. 3-6. Lang, A., Editor. The Crimson Fairy Book; j F L25 c. Lloyd, J. U. Red Head; L771;4. Long, W. J. A Little Brother to the Bear; 599 L3. ....~..s
 Mccarthy, J. Portraits of the Six ties; 92OO42 M. .-.u.
 Maeterlinck, M, Monna vannt; s42S MIG. ..s
 Murray, T. H. History of the Ninth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteer In- fantry; 97S7 M19, .,.t, 7
 Myers, P. V. Medfaeval and Modern History, Part II, The Modern Age; 94O NI4, pt. ?. .x At
 Noll, A. H. L. From Empire to Re- public; 972 N2. <.
 Noll, A, H. L. A Short History of Mexico; 972 NJ. ] Palmer, F. H. E. Austro-Hungarian Life in Town and Country; 91436 P. Roberts, M. The Promotion of the Admiral; R55.S. Ruskin, J. Works; Library Edition. Volumes IA: Office. 1 Singleton, E., Editor Historic Build ings as Seen and Described by Famous Writers; 720 GS. ...
 Skinner, c. M. American Myths and Legends; S9S S16. ..s.
 spearman, F. H. The Daughter of a Magnate; sp252.3. .... Sprague, s. p. Lights to Literature Book 2, a Second Reader; sos L6, V. 2 Stewart, J. Dawn in the Dark Con- tinent, or Africa and it's Missions; 276 S l Stoddard, H. H. Recolleetions Per- sonal and Literary: 91S1 ST. Thwaites, R. C.. How George Rogers Clark Won the Northwest; 977 T. Tuckerman, B. Life of General Phil lip Schuyler; B SchS3 A. ,...7,s .
 United States Catalogue, The. Books in Print, 1902; Office.
 Wagner, R., and Huckel, O. Parsifal I a Mystical Drama; S32S W13. | Wells, A. R. Studies in the Art of IL illustration; PAS W13.
 Weyman, S. J. The Long Night lW547.17. .,.. j Williams, A. The Romance of Mod. ern Engineering; 620 w.
 l Woodberry, G. E. America in Litera' ture; S109 W13.