davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

skrzynek.
z powodr
ssurowego wyroku Wydanege
przez sad wojskowy " Hei'
delbergu doszlo tam doskan'
dalicznych zaj6c ulieznych
Skazanymi byli 4 grenadye.
rzy tamtejszego pulku, kt6rzy
podczas m%anewr6w napadh "
=. cywilnem ubraniu IA 2 pod
oficer6w, rzucali ma mich ka-
mieniami, nastepnie obili XII
jem jednego z Mich. Wilma ich
by}a bezwatpienia ciezka,
lecz kara przesz}a wszelkie
oczekiwania i przez nasuwa--
.jace sic mimowoli por6wna-
ME z innymi wyrokami sklo-
Mia sympatye ludnosci ma
rzecz winnych. Skazano bo-
wien kazdego 2 grenadyer6w
owych: jednegos ma 10 lat,
.dw6ch ma 6 lat i !czwartego
ma 3 lata i 9 miesiecy vie
zienia i wyrzucenie z wojska.
Gdy wyrok stai sic g}oSnym
zebraly sic t}umy pred ko-
szarami, a wychodzacych villas
ME sedzi6w powitano wyciem
piskiem i okrzykiem: MECH
lyle Hussener!" Przez caly
dzie6 trwa}y z~biegowiska, wy
rok rozlepiono ma kioskach,
ma oknach ga
zety wydawaly osobne hume
ny, Gala ludno5c omawiala ~
wo sprawe, dziwiac sic Tub
burzac mad wydanym wyro-
klein. I dziwic sic doprawdy
ME mona, ze poruszy} on
t}umy, kt6re ME wnikaja W.
to, jake okoliczno6ci i jake
paraguay So ola sedzi6w mia
~rodawczemi, lecz ~zestawiaja
tylkoi por6wnywaja diva ma
gle fakta: z jednej strony
Hussener, kt6ry zazgalz zim-
ma krwia podw}adnego, ska
zany ma diva lata fortecy, =
drugiej zo}nierze, kt6ry po-
turbowali podoficer6w, ska
zanina tyloletnie kary wiezie-
me!
RZYM. Cd wiosny roku
biezacego istnieje W Rzymie
dom Polski" ,przy "Via' Le-
opardi", W. dzielnicy najzdro-
wszej, najdogodniejszej ola
wszystkich podr6znych, bez
wzgledu ma eel przybycia do
wiecznego miasta. WszystkieI
inne narody maja " Rzymie
swoje hotele j pensyonaty
i%nstytucye j zak}ady, dajace
wsp6lrodalkk,ol'lmrrl opiieke, rrlpdlly
j wskaz6wki, czestrokloot Z:
niezbedne " obcem III 'nhliLsltsscie,
a chroniacei ch pred ryzys-
kieamn.s TylkEo. Plo'1illa.'1clyy. bi iI.s, do
dotad togo dobrodziejstwa
~ N1%SET3 MSNCEE 34~Ty G]tE el&EATwM%SE S@3 rHg8-8fG%&4G
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29


O.
AIA. X
LA dokladnie W1ochi, zar6W-
no ich zabytki historyczne,
iak i obene stosunki, sa vice
v moznosci udzielania podr6
zujacym bardzo cennych
,wskaz6wek.
KezerWlsta
pufku oadensklego ut. ~ Y
czasle maneWroW zglnaf' Y
ten sposoD ze zofnlerz "a MN
" szeregu pedacy " czas1e
|-.H a=. -Ls|-ET@~ = : =fgS T--E SE&#i3EEA
ataku upad1 ma zlemle' cara
DIN slepym naoo]em naolty
puSci, a przybitka rezerWis-
te trafila " tyl glowy.
. IN 49, 80.
.no,h.,,aL h+6n,s -; !,
- n;aa6 uoa+a, 80,
60 za,zad h,Latgst6w 80.
70 za<ohro7a 90 -.
1<.1 ooo
- La,,, zaaadaon- -
- = L
,o"'1yf - A"1'o1 ~
: y uWzsieanii !
pi1oAa1al oa1a Sprawe 10 roz-
S'izyslllee.a sauowl zieln'an-
sk'ennu' Yieka"a Jes' "a wal
=" piool' naka
y' ssau'l l.,
-:
1888 W.
o1mooaaaoht.;1:ho
- $50 LoIa;1ao
o.n. 49,,
Itchy, patene, talerz 2 2 w.
zeczkami srebrnemi lime
srebrne, ciezsze, zlo-
dzieje zostawili.
Koh, zaprzezony do woza,
ma kt6rym sic znajdowa1o Kill
"a os6b ! dzlecko kt6re dol
chrztu Well, Wystraszyf ]
rozblegf sic. " szalonym pc
die koh przewalli sic, sledza-
ma Wozle przeWrocll sic
. Wozem ma konia. Dzlecko
z1amalo obie nogi, matka te-
goz ramie, chrzestny odni6s3
znaczne pokaleczenia ma
g}owie.
DORTMI1ND. Toczv s;ol
tuta; .nroces ]. ciekawv.s J.aWal
oskarzonvch zaiali. hankiar
Wu1ffi nozas},,zbowv norncz.
nj, wo1dor;no hvl; u1o6c;.
,;alo ,,nad1aoo hanL,, dort.
n.,-.-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

4 4 r. BEaa,w,ary1,isPli
.s9deIn przysieglych tocz
'sie spfawA students Il E,pp6l1
do, Nt6ry byl nauczJisepll
domowym ! synka 13-lstnIiiiste's|
igoadyrektora banku KOchlasI
tax niemilosiernie bil, Is Iii,
Jena MIN trzaslsai. Chic
.piec umarl, ! Dippolda ska,
al Iho i11niia INV ".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-29

g II sWIATA. 8


2 z przewie-
ziono " tych dniach do ban
ku rzeszy v Frankfurciiee
mad Menem 10 tysiecy stu
NARROWER papierowych, row
najacych sic IL milionom ma
rex. Do przewiezienia musia-
no uzyc sze6e dosyc wielkich
skrzynek.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04
THE "STAR-SPANGLED BANNER"
AN EPISODE OF THE PHILIPPINE WAR

THE Every hush in the air.
and the descending
tangled OF hid the Philippine
4 could he moving boldly the
beautiful thing happened From distant rolling
togethe
splendid
o America.
nred The Fnos watched the baeeaded
profound uns thousands of hearts
OF a
mo
spanged
Der n lando The free he o he
the Aslacs
Il whole regiment to
enemy IN o the music1
death In while
faced each burning dayi
Why the khaki shed tearsi
splendid line
from Philippine campf
to
othersh ood-an challenge nohly
interval OF slence
the sound OF rides
Highway
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04

4aNy n New Highlander brought up
- i14 euuhtry has passed coutcction.
nsy HtnFc In the city where he has been
NAiIpa and has stopped TO look AZ the
cakes % brown sugar with scsllupcd
elAa4 lneenipusiy marked. Maple
NuNHF" No doubt no han wished tina,
a. 0lgu told the truth. and has gone
q hss way. shaking his bead and re-
1nAnbering the time when real maple
AHNkf was plenty In his fathers house.
Xne method ~ making maple sugar.
NlA Bays and nights In the woods. the
hIlIng down Of the sap-all this hearty
god story has been told many times.
Aa4 sherc Is nothing to add. hut there
HHH Two aspects Of the difference be
sMNen the old sugar and the new which
Af4 bot 40 generally known.
"A the old days maple sugar was
& slmply an abundant luxury; II was
eccssIty. And strange as il seems
s. u the luxury was cane sugar, such
Ne buy now for a few cents a
4d
Tore the time OF modern manu-.
JIG and cheap freightS. store
f" was expensive In the north.
14I Especially In the country. Many
a ID New Englander grew up with.
my sugar except that which was
NNhfacturcd In his back yard. Maple
4N|4f was, then. to the northern coun-
kt4#bn a necessity, like potatoes and
HIIH II was only when white sugar
Ht4Ane common commodity the
N44d over that the making OF maple
4'|NAE became n sort OF special In.
4NHy TO supply a confectlon for city
HN#ets, md n part OF the stock OF
tIIt thick manufactured stun sold in
AN|es as maple syrup.
|4pther change took place IN the
NIAHnfacture Of real maple sugar
#h'4h no doubt has robbed It Of some
o. 8 old favor Instead OF the wood
- piles driven into the trees to con
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04
THE SILK FLAG
A fourth Of July Episode.


n T seemed strange 20 Mrs. Lowry that
she should consider. under any cir
q cumGiAnees. the possibility Of selling
her beloved flag. But as she recalled her
walk with her young grandson on that
fret evening after his return from the
university, the boys greeting an old
nelghbor a. every vine-kheltered porch,
Mrs. Patterson's inEinuation in regard
TO her rather shabby appearance kept
recurring again and again 10 Mrs. Low
ry's mind. Would not the boy, perhaps,
have 4 similar impresslonT Youth has 50
little patience with sbabhiness in Its ED
ere. and 20 little comprehension Of senti'
uaent.
She knew that her managing neighbor
would never hesitate 10 make the sacri-
Zee when the exigencies Of the situation
seemed 10 make the purchase Of q new
gown q necessity. And she remembered.
with uncaslnesS. that Fred had spoken
Of Mrs. Patterson e. being q most prac-
teal woman. and the words seemed to
Ecr 10 have the ring Of boyish approval
4 She wondered II her grandson would not
think her a dotinE old woman TO refuse
I the committees generous offer for the
flag. With the money realized by her &C
ceptsnce Of tina; offer, not only could she
replace her well-worn gown, but she
could have the cottage painted. and
also In other ways make their little home
more agreeable TO Fred's young eyes.
In the light Of frank neighborly crii'
clam. she knew she would stand convict
ed Of great piece Of sentimental fool
iahness" In not accepting the Offer, just
a.. in that shulgent sehrchlight, she al
ready stood guilty through not having
pressed Der claims FOR a widows pen
slon. Sometimes she wished that, years
ago. ahe hsd made the application.
| Though small. the addition Of that quar-
ferly pay 20 their modest Income would
have enabled Fred TO spend at least q
portion Of his vacations al home. As II
was. the last three summers had seen
Fred engaged In the most unconEenial
and tiresome Of employments. She did
not want him 10 take again that hard
trip through the lumber country, where
school houses were far apart, and where
the country school directors were not al
all likely TO see the necessity for replac'
ing their well-worn desks with the new
ones that Fred was trying 10 selL Yes
II she could make up her mind TO part
with the haE-and no one hut herself
knew how dearly she loved that old hAS
she could avoid the labor Of that prob
ably fruitless journey.
Such thoughts as these were present
to the old lady's mind one evening, Al
she stood In her old-fashioned garden
with its wealth Of hollyhockS. sunhowers
vcrbenas and flowers Of q hygone day
Her boy. her Fred. was rolling the NOW
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04
AIarmIaa immigration.

HOST every nation In the world Is sending an In
k1HaEng number OF immigrants 10 the United States
Isl month the newcomers Numbered i26200. being
moo than for April Of 1902 The total for the
scar 18 reach 100000 half the population Of Chicago
ehA NaSoAa largest city in the country.
u s. xreat nnuI OF foreigners natural or desrabief
M6M4 III condition know say that immigration Ia pro
1l41 &fEey by mine0wneFs aud railroad managers, who
sah Ill ~ kept supplied with cheap labor. and who do not
8at4 n4Seuiarly whence II whether will be
Maasa material Of which TO make American citizens
N1ls It's presence not contribute 10 social or In
NnN1fsAl A|sorder.
Many - the great railroad systems approve OF unre
TAtaN Aigr because II swels their profitable emf
N3nI hnNess They have their agents In Europe soliciting
aha NlNA of business The greater the number Of men
ana M1&n that be induced to come TO this country
anA hAS tickets interior points the money the
F41s H8ke They oner low and rail rates which
ffm4 NA emlsraaI and yet profitable TO the roads,
W&Ne some great employers favor unrestricted immi-
MfNtEan ennse gives them cheap labor the labor unions
mar 6& ihe conclusion that for tha, very
NsrsnsH EBmigrailgn bs harmful their interests
Nef4H1t will lead inevitably = reduction OF wages.
When AN snppy ~ labor Is much Ia Of the demand
ts m1'afnnace Of high wage scale becomes impossible
MA& arse percentage Of the Immigration Is unsked
laheE nus BE- remembered that many unions com
p0N&4 af nA~n Who do klnd Of labor. numbers Of
And ehldren coming from sunny Italy" and
9Nnk their services whoever will buy them. They
come with - Industrial experience bu; there hundreds
Nf ksnNa IA work requiring little skin they speedily be
enneht q o. They have ssrrngth and willingness work
MANNN Mhleh low TO Americans nrst high 10
the IlAlsHnh
Nhe mdnli Italian STAY may BE- willing 10 spend hi,
oars ~ e0ai mine railroad construction camp, The
ehdAAeM Will rot b~ They viii look for occupations OF
b4A4 aHfes Some u them Wil learn trades iucreas
eaa nMMNAMr - skilled woEk~rs when times grow duI
WNN WIFE b. an excess % workers and viii down
ANN Aabot organizations belonging the American Fed
eF1n 81 AtoF asked Congress 10 bar Out Hitter
49, immaeraais The object keep down the unds
AifastN Fhrap laius imHisra'ion The steamship com
kF4 Which make money OF hc s's~fage passengers
drum 20 hasnes. throughout eastern Europe and som
Meel4 rairsis which extending thclr lin~s rroes,
- ansi sad defeated the Legislation. organized labor
N4taNaad fa' Considering the swelling tide % mmigra
fN NNrh ~ t. ~ undesirable The lAhor leader
NEueaNg 100 asa to Congress 10 emphatic ansuns
81 praer as exclusion q lueraies protect America
MkMf &nd the high stapdaFd Of Anestcaa eis,rpnahip
rhseNHp Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04
Good Roads.

n GOOD road one that win reasonably meet the
peculiar demands Of the locality and its conditions
10 character OF traf1e topography available mate
l rails aud financial resources For many routes
very roadway will suffice With nfrequent travel
comparatively light vehicles only Light construction al
corresponding viii be permissible At the other
roads which many heavily loaded
with metals quarry products and drawn by
mules horses the most substantial form Of the
ordinary classes OF construction all within financial
possibility often inadequate and in such places
OF steel road may be found economical in first
well ia maintenance Some localities favored
with good gravel with which hard roads be
built small expense and their topography and soil
favorable easy and thorough drainage important
sderhtion.
The people need also TO be taught how 20 good roads
after they built One little example OF what should
be done Is the habit OF following the track in the
middle OF the road which produces by
ratng both OF the wheels and OF the horses feet
To this difficulty. In parts Of the country signs
have been put up alongside the roadside with admon
ton do keep in the middle Of the road sim
liar suggestion distribute the tre the whole width
Of the roadway. Experience with various materials i'm
plemsnis. methods Of and maintenance. and
types Of bridges and Is yielding useful
edge which should be made widely available possible
for the benent Of those having charge
Nork-The Engineering Record.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04
Mar aad lona lie.

TT s not always that shoriens life The sole
survivor OF the Greek War Of Independence. who
brought 10 the noiice Of King George the other day is
sad be los years old and the last survivors
wars have often reached much greater Sir Joseph
Fayrcr OF the Kings physicians has spoken a man
who fought In the hate Of BuHar which took place In
i70L wlliam Gillespie who the coors al Preston
Pans. and ID the rolf OF Chelsea pensioners died
pumfrics iG2 and the survivor Of the capture Of
Gibraltar lived 10 bc iih. Thomas wimms who died In
l7pi Tuam In trelaBd had fought IN the battle Of
Londonderry IN 1901. and Phoebe Hcsse the Amazon who
received bayone; wound FonicDoy i7Ss lived 10 be
los resolving pension from the private purse George
" unt her death veteran Of Culiodcn drew pension
for sIiy and died aged 100 and man whose
sho; undes him Bdgehi In l0t2 died ninety -four
years later aged liz There survivor Water
loo. bu, Madame Girroa. OF Viesvie HAinault
ground preached with blood and Napoleon riding II In
= dream."-London Chronicle
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04
the GLORIOUS DAY.

willie IL out IN the alley making all the
eommotion be cam
He has bliSterp on three Of his fingers, but
be doesn't mind, brave. little man.
His little red bank has been looted, and
biitheiy he nres away,
Intending 20 keep up the racket TIL the close
Ct the glorious day.
He throws lighted things 81 the horses
that, dancing and praneinE, 80 By.
And O cracker goes on In bis pocket and be
jumps about seven feet high.
Father has gone away golnng: he requires
the calm aud the rest;
He fooEies and then be gets bunkered and
sorrow creeps into his breast.
He says things that cannot be printed and
angFily tears up the clay
Far, far from the noise and eomm0tton be
COLTS ell the glorious day;
His drives are 20 eager and earnest ~ 70
cause bis suspeDders 10 burst,
And he now and then stops NJ the club
house and JoyfDiiy quenchss bis thirst.
sister has gone with young Wsdsieigh
away IN his automobile
To endeaFor 20 smash all the neconds-im-
agine the gladDess they feel
They win run over dogs and main children
and perhaps Kill farmer or two.
They will nadly Eipp over the bridges and
yearn after thrills that are new:
Far away from the racket they'll gladly
niFt on through the glorious day.
And pedestrians born free and equal had
better keep out Of the way.
Mother IL shut In the parlor with her In
gers poked into her ears.
she ndgetn around, she IL nervous and I'LL
ed with q thousand dark fears.
she wishes the man who Invented the
Fourth Of July might have died
An innocent babe IN bis eradle-aDd some
thing goes OF AZ her side
That causes the windows 10 rattie-ehS
fails in Q nt on the floor
nnA Nrflffa fu ma a - NinFE
90 soon Ahail be DER.
IS. T. Kiser
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04
Proteetloa lor Nfnlaa NorLer,.

HE cure for the paralysis Of industry which Is caused
everywhere BY the booking OF horns between employs
and employer h available whenever the public Is
rrady 70 apply t. Il consists Of full protection for
the thousands OF abores who always prefer TO idle
hess Protection however does not lie oRly In long
carried by the police for In positive vIo
encc IL lies hrsi in public opinion general and 90 de-
termined to give their rights under the that the
Misguided senmcntass who keep pouring the encourage
meHt OF prAse on the leaders Of shall prevail
agana, t. where law rules dleneaa cannot last for any
length Of time In any civilized community-New York Sun
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04
4 Word Asou, the ouic, life.

~ Ush sud s,svaaousa~ss the striking chAracters
~ - lie IN this cgocA Success according 10 tho
4 N4svai'nz notion. consists In getting something
NArthrg u - wealth. pubc once social position
N4tsu or power. which fs tho possrssor eminoaco
NNN ~ thr several opinion. consists % Fsns above
H NH To - aHdlsiinEushcd IL BE- unsucc~assui: 20
H. 34alshiod In ot.custty Ia 10 bs eon,smp,iblc
~ K This Iosiliag pushing scramblinR slbounE tc.
MA&4 az call tho strenuous ne a man has little
NN1iy 10 step asds and look at the hurry bury from
49, MF4tnss Let stop . for breath 10 get
tAiN W samc u he lags moment he stands rrrsoiue
AnstNNA f following the ball hs the Geld aud
~ fAEE Substitute tales his place.
1AH Isl success. and tho kind having con.
rtat4 nAher 10 being than In doing getting To most men
4AiA Aa4Wlsdge comes with and wisdom when 4, IL
TO tN y gln again The that have the great.
- 4Neps In the worlds have horne witness 10 the
wla9Qm ~ those contemplating who seek eonsnen,
e ihtS own minds and not in striving for things outside
- th4MneSea To inwadIy 10 TO be successful Sue
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04

er over the little patch Of well-kept lawn.
Looking up from her garden she discov-
cred her nearest ncighbor. Mrs. Patter-
son, completely engrossed in the domes-
tic task Of Smelling peas, and she stroll
ed slowly over to Join her. As she turn
ed the corner Of her noighbor's brick
cottage, she could hear the sound of the
hard peas striking on the bottom Of a
pan, as musical to her ears as an April
shower on their iron roof.
"oh. Mrs. Patterson" she said, seat.
Ing herself on the lower steps Of the
porch, you're at your Fourth o July
peas. | see. III do mine in the morning.
Plenty O time, before the exercises"
81 like TO be little ahead Of time.
always" the other responded. smiling
amiahly. as she looked up from her
homely labor. "Our committee viii have
/ Its hands full tomorrow. We take
charge Of the lunch. BY the way, the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04

yey the sap, iron ones are now used.
and instead OF followed hnlf-log to
catch the sap. the modern maple sugar
maker uses an iron pail. This may
seem like an Improvement, and the same
old sap, OF course, flows into these
modern receptaclcs. But II may be
shat maple sap, like other delicate
fluids. takes part OF Is flavor from
the vessel that holds II.
In boiling down the sap sheet-iron
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04

are used in place of the old generous
kettle, And there is complex gas
pipe apparatus through which the sap
passes from the storing tank to the
warming pan.
The syrup OF to-day. made In the
wholesale fashion OF all modern food
production, is light in color. thin and
clear and has not that smell and taste
of the woods which belonged 70 that
made In the cruder way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04
|FDITORIALS
DEMONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

comes from within and does not depend ercum-
stances.
II would be we'll If every man. or twice during .
year would project himself mentally out OF the melee and
sndeayoF for short while get broader outlook and
take his spiritual bearings Retiring into the of
his soul might compare his present self with what be
h, been and what be hopes be- and subject himself
generally inward scrutiny. His examination Of coz
science might be aided by the reading Of medtavs
book.-San Francisco Bulletin
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-04

He Il minus a piece Of his arm.
Fer the surgeon found out he must dock
Il,
Though he tried TO keep out 81 all harm.
lie ne the wrong end % the rocket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
REX AMERICUS F|LLY
SOLD TO s. D. PERSON
ReXitonia, a Blood Relation of
Lord Derby and The Abbott,
Fast TrotterS.
TWO YEAR OLD TRIAL

Samuel d. Pierson, well known In local
horse circles. has purchased of DR.. Z. j.
Meyers, of Buffalo, n. Y, the fast trot-
ting two-year-old fllly, Rexitonia, by Rex
Americas 2:11A, dam Itonia, by Mambrino
King; second dam Lena by Hamlin's
Patchen. The filly is very fast, was broke
to harness last spring and trotted full
mile in 2:25A and quarter in 80 seconds.
The flly is sister in blood to Lord Der
by and The Abbott, and her pedigree can
be traced back TO Hambletonian 10, the
father of all trotters. The sire of the dam
of Rexitonia had the reputation before his
death some years ago as being the hand
soonest horse in the world, and Rexitonia
is said to be a living likeness of her DAM
Rexitonia was raised at Village Farm by
c. j. and Harry Hamlin. The FLY is reg
istered with the American Trotting Asso-
citation and is a perfect individual. Rexi-
tonia is also related to Shadow Chimes,
Dare Devil and The Monk The purchase
price of Rexitonia not made public by
Mr. Person, but it is known that he has
refused an offer of 1900 for the FLY since
she has been in this city.