davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-17
Zab6jstWO i sameb6jstWt

Zab6jstWO i sameb6jstWO.
Ma p6lnocnym dworcn "
Pankow (~przedmiescie Berl-
MAJ poslyszano rano pomie-
dry 5 q 6 godzina odgios
kilku wystrza}6w; kr6tko po-
tenn znalezli przechodzacy to-
dy robotnicy na niezabudo-
wanym gruncie ciala dzieW-
czyny j mlodziedca. 2 pa
pier6w znalezionych przy q
statnim wykazalo sic, 20 81
niemi 19-letni mularz Bartssch
Pankow IS letnia kochan-
'ka jego Marya Paul : Berlina
= Voelkerstr. DleWczYna
[miala dwie rany v skr'omm . ] j
Iczole ] zmarla wpierW, nar,
Estepnie oparl kochanek gg1o-
Ne M piersi strzen so
bic II skro1. Revolver miaRl
|ieszozeSW reku. Go bylo
|przYcsyna ich 6nierci Me 81
|Wisdonno,gdyl lnol.d1.oa o
hisalg6lisslaa 6s S|IlgI a S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-17

jake dodatek do}aczony Jest kahndarz 6cienny ma rok 1904, kalen-
darZyk kieszonkowy, Chrystus Pan W katedrze Krakowskiej, Bog b1 i
Jest, ojczyzna try obrazy cieniowei obraz kolorowy Matki Boskiej
Czestochowskiej.
Kalendarz wyslemy kazdemu ko nam prze6le przedp}ate ma VIA
rusa0 W sumie $l.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-17
IOBhAKANA

RidoWnia tragicn,
~ y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-17

-. Blogosfawienstwo piierwszei ko-
munii Sw. Powiesc osnuta ma
tie stosunk6W spolczesnych, 8
i~lustracYami.
10. Matka. bolesciwa, opow;adane
moralne.,
"A. Pod stopam1 Krzyza, wiersz.
Is. Gawedy starych dziejach
l1ustracja ,,z1ota Drama " XII
jowie'.
Is. w pogoni "a szcze6ciem, opo-
wiadanie.
II. Ciezkiciczasy humoreska-z ilu-
stracyami.
Is. Trafif frant ma franta, zdarze-
ME prawdziwe, wierszem.
10. w czterdziesta rocznice POI.
wstania " 1863 roku, wierszem
Ludwika Mizerskiego.
20. Jak drzewa owocowe pielegno-
wac nalezy, artykul Q oggrod~
nictwie.
81. O przyzwoitem zachowanlu sic
w,zyciu codziennem 10 dobrych
obyczajach, uwagi.
%. Tajemnica dfugiego zycia, ar
tyku1 tresci naukowej.
%. Rozrywki W wolnych chwilach
2 ilustracyami.
"a. Praktyczne rady.
rs. Zarty i dowcipy, zilustracyam
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-17

Wiadomosci og6lne = kalen-.
ldarza MISUNDERSTANDING.
Q. Do naszych czytelnik66w wyja-.
tex 2 listu pasterskiego arcy-5
biskupa j. B lczewskiego e.
i1utracyaa).
5. Zgon Swietego Jozefa z lu-
stracya.
4. Cudowny obraz Matki Boskiej
" Czestochowie z ilustracya.
5. Ara Coeli, legenda 2 pisknemi
ilustracyami.
s. Hrabia i Klucznik Gerwazy, ry-
sunek Kossaka do poematu
Pan Tadeusz''.
4. Kochani Czytelnicy, list pa
sterski Arcybiskupa Poznan-
skiego, Floryana Stablewskie-
go.
s.Palec Boy, powiesc historycz-
ma 2 konca przeszfego stulecia
z ilustracyami.
9. Skowronek, legenda =. Sell
goWek1.
10. Prawa droga opowiadanie mo-
ralne 2 czas6w obecnych z ilu-
stracyami.
L. Gospodarstwo wiersz z poema-
tn ,,Pana Tadeusza'' Adama
Mickiewicza z rysunkiem Ko-
ssaka.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
dNindham county Yeformrr
paArrLEBoRo, FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1908
The Laws That Govern Human Nature.

Some of our exchanges are still wrest-
ling over the abstruse problems of the
license campaign. They are reverting
to the claws that govern human ma
ture' and are divided in opinion as to
whether men will drink more liquor
when it is easy to get or whether they
crave it most when it is forbidden them.
Now this is all very interesting but
the time for speculation and theorizing
on this subject has gone by in Yer
mont We theorized and we argued
and we vacillated: and finally we
passed law which we thought, in the
main. good. Now the business in hand
is to see that it is enforced. Let's stop
apologizing for the weakness of man
that causes him to make a nuisance OF
himself by getting drunk. Let's stop
deferring to his weakness. He Will
never grow stronger that way.
Rather, give him to understand that
while liquor will be sold under the
provisions of the new law, that law is
not designed to encourage or foster
drunkenness or any of its evils; that
drunken person is nuisance and will
be treated as such; that he will not be
hidden in back yards or piloted Sc
cretly home but that he will be arrest
ed before he has time to make trouble.
Make him realize that while there is
no objection to his buying liquor, there
is every objection to his appearing as
drunk" and that if he does so he is
to blame and must take the conse-
quences.
If we must speculate over the laws
that govern human nature" let us con-
slider that human weaknesses are never
cured by indulging and excusing them
and by saying "they can't help it. y
They can help it unless they are sub
jects for hospital.
The best way to keep down drunken
ness is to say 'you must help 1t, or
else you must take the consequences, v
and to enforce the law strictly and I'M
partially.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15

The lO-year old daughter Of Mrs.
Henry Taylor Of Rutland, was fatally
burned early Monday morning while
lighting fire in the kitchen stove
The flesh all over her body was roast
ed to a crisp. Her parents we're away
and she was trying to get breakfast Tor
her little brother. While putting an
apronful of chips into. the kitchen
stove, her apron caught fire and she
was Immediately enveloped in flames.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
ordered modification OF the quaran
tine upon ruminants and swine in the
state of Vermont, by which the AMI
mails may be shipped from that state
under certain conditions. These are
that until further orders they shall not
be removed from the towns OF Ludlow,
Cavendish, Weathersfield, Weston, An
dover, Chester and Springfield in the
county of Windsor and the townships
of Londonderry, Grafton, Rockingham,
Jamaica, Townshend and Athens in
the county of Windham, except after
inspection by an inspector of the bu-
reau of animal industry and only when
accompanied by a written permit is.
sued by him The restrictions imposed
by states to which such animals are
| destined are of course still in force.
The granting of divorce last week
to Mrs. Melvina Prunier of Burlington
ends dramatic case, the sequel OF five
years litigation. Frederick Prunier,
the husband, was a Green Mountain
boy, who studied medicine until his
hearing failed and he had to accept
employment as nurse, and was engaged
to nurse W. c. Campbell, the wealthy
wall paper manufacturer. Mrs. Lillian
Ash had already installed herself as
Campbell's housekeeper and protector.
When Campbell died he left her his
estate of $500, 600 saving legacy OF
S75, 600 to his daughter, Mrs. Estelle
S. Saloman. Some of the testimony in
the will contest which followed
prompted Mrs. Prunier, who had re-
NAMED in Burlington while her hus-
band was away from home, to sue Mrs.
Ash for s75, 900 for alternating Prunier's
affections. She got $4,000 verdict.
Then followed an attempt to kidnap her
infant son for which Prunier was ar
rested. Shortly after, Mrs Prunier
was barely saved from death by poison,
and evidence of plot involving many
conspirators was discovered. Prunier
has been and remains in Mrs. Ash
Campbells service as private secretary
and manager of her extensive business
interests. His family had lived in
straitened circumstances in Burling-
ton until the Sl5, 900 verdict was re-
ceived.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
TIMELY STATE TOPICS.
And What Vermont Editors Have to Say Con
corning Them.

By the way, it might be well to re-
member that any town can pass from
license to no-license next March, That's
local option. -Vergennes Enterprise.
After being in force six months, the
quarantine against Vermont cattle has
been raised by the government, almost
on the date on which the local option
law began to become effective, and the
state is now ready to export beef and
import beer. Boston Globe.
If the license law continues, 1t IS
safe to predict that one of the changes
proposed at the next session will be an
increase of the commissioner stipend.
Three dollars day is too small remun.
Grafton for serving as the football OF
the community Randolph Herald and
News.
Some are arguing that the mountain
rule ought to be wiped out and in that
event the field would be clear for +. W.
Clement of Rutland. If Clement is
not made governor in at least four
years hence, he will be the victim of
rank political injustice. Mr.. Glenn
ent's platform is now the platform of
the Republican party and his ideas on
license have been adopted by the peo-
pie of the state. If the mountain rule
is abandoned Clement is the logical
candidate. If it maintains its super
stitious hold as it probably will, Mr..
Clement is the logical candidate for
1906. Bellows Falls Times.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS.
Making Collections Of the Beautiful Photo
graphs Given with Malt Breakfast Food.

Collecting the beautiful photographs
found in Malt Breakfast Food is the
most sensible fad that children ever
took up.
A beautiful carbon photograph is
put in every package of Malt Break
fast Food that leaves the factory, and
these artistic pictures of animals, ba-
bies, flowers, landscapes and ideal
heads will do much to foster the love
of the artistic and beautiful
Many home now has Malt Break
fast Food for its morning cereal be-
cause Johnnie or Mary asked mother
to buy it in order that they could
have the photographs. and now the
father and mother will have no other
cereal. Malt Breakfast Food is simple,
honest food. good to eat, delicious and
satisfying, two full pounds in every
package.
There is nothing queer about Malt
Breakfast Food, not even the name,
1t is intended to be cooked before serv
ing, and in this way the two pound
package becomes twelve pounds OF hot,
delicious, steaming breakfast cereal
that goes eight times as far, pound for
pound, as the ready cooked food.
In addition to the 3x4 photographs
that are in every package of Malt
Breakfast Food, larger photographs,
that would cost two or three dollars at
the art store, are given in return for
coupons found in the packages. These
are expensive carbon photographs en-
tirely without advertising, and would
adorn the finest homes.
Meat is high, eggs are higher, but
the price of Malt Breakfast Food stays
the same as ever, although the package
has been increased recently. 1t is the
most economical of all foods, and your
grocer will tell you that it returns your
moneys worth more fully than any
other cereal on his shelves.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
The Way to Forward the Cause.

The way to make the new local OPP
ton law the success and benefit to the
state it was meant to be, is to begin
right, by living absolutely up to its
provisions. Then, if it is faulty, we
Shall know where amendment is need
ed, when the opportunity comes for
amendment. Every citizen should be
interested in doing his part toward ac-
complishing this. -Brattleboro Refor-
mer.
This is the proper spirit to display
toward any law. One of the most eff
fective ways the friends of the new law
can assist in forwarding the cause Sc
dear to them is to persistently light
the violations and disregard of the law.
Its friends who are blind to its viola
lions and abuse are its worst enemies.
Rutland News.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15

"It is a good thing for the state
sometimes to have a governor of inde-
pendent means says an exchange in
commenting on the fact that Gov. Nc
Cullough paid the expenses of himself
and staff at the dedication of the st.
Louis exposition: and it goes on to say
that in this way Vermont had part
in the exercises commensurate with her
"dignity as a sovereign state rather
than the parsimony of Vermont leg
islature. " Now, don't let's get mud
died in our conceptions of dignity.
Gov. Mccullough action in the mat.
ter was pleasant and quite proper, as
his own choice: and if the state had
seen fit to make an appropriation for
representation at the exposition, that
would also have been quite proper; but
neither have any thing to do with the
| real dignity of the state, which rests
upon the principles of its government
and the character of its people. If,
however, Vermont should choose a man
for governor because he had money and
might give her lot of free advertis-
ing or if she should appropriate money
for representation at public gatherings
which might be more wisely spent
otherwise for real needs, these things
would be undignified. Vermont is not
as wealthy as some states, but SHE
knows where her true value lies anc
she respects herself. She wants rea
internal improvement rather than out
side pretence.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
Faithful in Little, Faithful In Much.

Citizens who complain and wonder
why this government, supposed to be
a government for the people and by the
people, should be so largely in the
hands of professional politicians, ought
to stop and think how we'll and faith
fully they perform their part of the du-
ties of government. From all about the
state come reports of thinly attended
village meetings. Less than dozen
voters transacted the business OF the
village of Brattleboro, at the meeting
last week. If voters are so INDECENT or
so uninterested as not even to attend
the business meetings of their own
villages and towns, what right have
they to complain if affairs are not
administered to their satisfaction
By their neglect of these duties they
are also sowing the seeds of misgovern-
ment in higher circles, for the villages
and towns are the atoms in the consti-
tuition of the great country and the
moral sentiment that prevails in them
must determine the status of their
states and through them of the whole
union. The citizens of village or
town should not think it trivial
thing to absent themselves from these
local legislative centres. Faithful In
little, faithful in much. Good govern
ment in towns and proper recogni-
ton in communities of the value of it,
mean, sooner or later, good govern
ment in the country for in country
like this, national prosperity and in
tegrity depend on the integrity of the
individual citizens. Nobody, even the
most neglectful of our people, is chary
of criticism as to the way the matters
of public government are administered
and there is often just cause for criti-
cism. There might be less, if every
voter did his duty.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
A Dismal View.

We notice a statement that parties
in Caledonia county have purchased
the subscription list Of the Lyndon
vile Journal for the purpose of advo-
eating high license with that paper,
and thus breaking into the temperance
column of this county, every one OF
whose II towns voted against license.
1t is a hopeless case, at least 1t
would be in any county which has the
bject lesson of license before 1t. For
the only feeling throughout the state,
where licenses have been granted, is
one of intense disgust with the work
ings of the law, and determination to
get rid of it as soon as possible. Mid
dlebury Register.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
ALabor Candidate Mentioned. !"

The newspapers of the state are
mentioning" this man and that man
for governor next year. AS 1T costs
nothing to mention, allow us to call
public attention to the name of Der.
nard +. Healey of Barre, president of
the State Federation of Labor Mr..
Healey could poll 10000 votes to-mor.
months of agitation and organization
before us and the tenant farmers, the
mechanics and the laborers rapidly
awakening to the solidarity of their
interests no one can tell what might
happen in 1904. Vermont Union Sig
nal
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15

The president persisted in his APP
pointment of DR.. Crum, the colored
collector at the Charleston. S. c., port,
in spite of the open opposition of the
Senate. but it will be little satisfac-
ton to that gentleman to hold the Of
flee if he can not legally draw his pay.
And this, the treasury department
rules, he can not do without a special
act of congress.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15

Citizens of Nebraska object to ac-
cepting John D. Rockefeller's gift of
s67, 900 to their university, which is
supported by the state. The price OF
kerosene in Nebraska was raised one
cent gallon few days after the gift
was announced and people are kicking
vigorously against taking money thus
wrung out of the poor. The methods
of the great capitalist spoil the gift,
for them, and it will probably be de-
cliped.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15

Theodore Roosevelt and Grover
Cleveland are the two foremost presi-
Dental candidates mentioned" just
now. One, they say, is the hope of the
anti trust element and the other of the
financiers. They are an uncommonly
able pair of candidates; but another
may yet be found who will respond
more widely than either of these would
be likely to do to the real needs of the
people
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
Exnariencs Will Test Weak Places.

In view of the recent arrests OF mi
nors for intoxication in Montpelier II
strikes the Courier that an amendment
to the license law requiring disclo,
sure in such cases would be a good
thing. -Swanton Courier.
AS the law gets into practical work
ing condition, various amendments may
suggest themselves. In fact, 1t Is I'M
questioned that the statute has many
faulty points that will be remedIed In
1904. Meanwhile, an honest, open
eyed set of commissioners will soon
stop the sale of liquors to minors. -
Vergennes Enterprise.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
A Bad State Of Things.

Hardwick voted no license. Very
we'll. Hardwick was promised enforce
ment of the liquor law provided ma
jority voted mo" at the March meet
ing. What has been done? Plainly
not COMPOUNDED thing. Drunken mel
stagger around the streets untouched
and rum is sold to those who have thu
price. Still, Hardwick is no license
town = Hardwick Gazette.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
Tourist Cars.
NICKEL

Via B. & NV. S. NICKEL
PLATE Roads are famous for their
completeness and luxurious comfort,
are positively unexcelled, having same
bedding, linen and toilet supplies as
standard Pullmans, also colored por-
ter, and personally conducted by spec
ial agent. Second class tickets avail
able. See local agents or write L. +.
Burgess, n. f. p. A, 25S Washington
St, Boston, Mass. list
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
All Run Down !!
Blood Wine will
Revive You

nthe blood II thin, watery, sluggish ana
diseased the whole system is nteraily
starved. II our blood does not contain tne
proper stimulant, our heart, lungs, KID
neys-all vital organs suffer. People 90
not have disease il the blood is goodi'
neither do they get all tired out, languid,
have poor appetite, sleeplessness, iret,
worry, lose flesh, and decline. "Blood
Wine" makes people strong when they are
al run down. Itgives them endurance
courage, vitality, reasoning powers.
health. It does 1t quickly and posi-
lively because of its amazing action
upon the blood. Read this from Mar
oaret Fitzgerald, OF 20 Amory Street,
Manchester, N. H.:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15

Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force, ready
to-serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourishes, in
vigorates. " R-u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
And Will Continue
His FREE Offer
Are You Sick? Are You SUFFERING?

II so call on him and take advantage of his free
offer.
Not only will you be surprised at his wonderful
knowledge of disease his plain, concise explanation
Of every and effect. but at the marvellous
rapidly with which hi. new, common sense,
RATIONAL treatment goes to the very seat OF
the trouble, giving almost instant relief, and in all
cases that have not progressed too far
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-15
A PERFECT, ABSOLUTE AND
PERMANENT CURE.

lie will tell you whether the disease is durable or
not and If curable what course to pursue in order
to get well. person should doctor any further or
take any more medicine before consulting him. A
visit to him is sure TO endless trouble expense,
and suffering Read his late report of people actu.
ally cured and doubt you can his ability to cure
you. Experience teaches. The following figures
will give some idea of the extensive experience of
this physician In treating just like yours This
is but a brief synopsis of the different diseases
treated, and the number of cures made rheuma-
tsm, 762 cases: neuralgia, 40l; partial paralysis,
26o total paralysis, P9 cases greatly relieved, and
most of them enabled to attend TO ordinary bust
ness; dyspepsia indigestion, and stomach troubles,
1857 cures; spinal disease, scrofula, and hip joint
dis dse, 430 cases permanently cured; cancers, -
removed and 26S cured by absorption; tumors, all
forms, 2l2 treated by the absorption process
1876 cases cured many still under treatment; catarrh
1900 cases cured bronchitis, asthma +s9 cases con-
sumption, LIST and Ind stages, $50 cases have been
treated and 372 cured; epilepsy, l2l cases now
under treatment; refer to cured over seven
years ago; diseases Of the liver, 165 cured;
heart disease, SO cases cured; diseases of the kid
neys tincuding diabetes and Brght's disease), $50
cases treated, 81 discharged cured. diseases of
the bladder, Inflammation, etc, los cases cured !;
chronic constipation 702 cases cured diseases of
the eye Ill cases treated, 81 Of which regained
perfect sight, Deafness 259 treated, 22i cured.
Diseases peculiar to women, 500 rejected as
incurable, 1872. Special diseases not classified on
account OF being of a private nature, 1873
thoroughly, perfectly, and permanently restored to
the blessing of health, strength, and manhood.
This is your opportunity 10 be cured. No matter
what your condition, how long you have been sick
nor how many doctors you have tried; no matter
what your doubt may be, there is hope A perfect
knowledge of disease is more than one half its cure.
It's your life thai is at stake; you either get
well or suffer.
No matter If tine best ply sicians have given you
up, or hospitals have turned you away as incurabe
no matter what anybody says, go straight to this
physician and satisfy yourself. He gives you this
opportunity entirely free of expense.