davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-08
,ciagu Wplynelo:

ASs.ss6S ss8sI ns saes~aYs@a ssA%
.ciaggu wplynelo:
2 przeniesienia $1916.68
Tow. Wolnosc Polski
pod opieka 6W. Kazi-
mierza kr6lew., Hol-
yoke, Mass. (przez NJ.
Nijawsklego 2.50
Tow. sw. J6zefa, Mani
stee, Mich. 500
Anna Tokarz, New
York|(przez W. Dynie-
wicza) 100
Redakcya ,,Niedzieli",
Detroit, Mich. 400
Ma te sumo z]ozyli:
Marya Sochalska $500.
:, Ludwik Haduch so
}, R. p: SO
KS. w. B. 100
Razem $1929.10
Ma Delegacye przes1ali:
z przeniesienia $1288,65
Tow. sw. J6zefa, Ma
nistee Mich. 1000
KS. B. Iwanowski $500
Ma te sumo z}ozyli
Polacy:
j z Morris Run, Pa.$22.29
z Blossburga 1915
z Arnot 1000
KS. B. Iwanowski10.00 |
:Osada sw' Wojc., Grand
Rapids, Mich. 1000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-08
n - .Eg# agysl7l.sE q assg1Y @919@ @1.1FFEE 81 49, N. Z.
IOd Wydzzialu
W ~ykoDaWczeIo'.

Do Szanownych Delegat6wg'
Ill Polsko-katolic. Kongresu
W Ameryce.
Szanowni Bracia!
Przyt}aczani ogromem piracy
okolo wykonania uchwaf 1I
Polsko-katolic. Kongresu raz
lporaz ~odzywalismy sic tax do
Wiel, Duchowie6stw polskie-
|go, jake tez i swieckich braci
proszac ich Q przylozenie re-
Xxi do powierzonej nam piracy.
Dzis ~odzywamy sic do Was,
lSzan. Delegaci II Polsko-ka-
Itolic. Kongresu, usilnie Was
lproszac, abyscie i Wy re swo-
liza pomoca pospieszyc nam
raczyli.
Pomocy cd Was zadac ma
my wszelkie prawo. Pomocy
tel nam udzielac to Wasz
(6wiety ~obowiazek. WyScie au-
torami uchwal Kongreso-
wych. Cd Was to przyjelismy
~|obowiazek wykonania tychze'
Wy6cie tez ma Kongresie en-
|tuzyastycznie zachecajac mas
do piracy przyrzekli, jake lu-
die uczciwi, z Mani. we
wszystkiem wsp6}procowac.
|Od Was to p~rzedewszystkiem
pomocy zadac kaze publ
cznoSc katolicko-polska, kt6-
"a przez Was udzia1 W kon-
gresie wzie}a.
Wzywajac Was sobie do po-
( =.
mocy, ME wymagamy -wiele:
lyle tylko, abyScie byli cd
glosem naszego wo}ania W .po-
rafiach i towarzystwach, kt6-
rescie ma Kongresie reprezen-
|towali. Atoli odglosu tego re-
zultat stacby sic powinien
namacalnym: tworzenie przez
Was osad federacyjnych. Wy
to ich inicyatorami, organi-
zatorami i kierownikami bye
powinnjScie. Mkt Was pod
tym wzgledem wyprzedzicby
ME %powinien.
O tworzenie osad federacyj-
nych bardzo nam sic rozcho-7
dzi, widzimy W mich :bowiem
niezbedna podstawe do wsp6l-
nej dracy ola dobra .og6lu
katolicko-polskiego. Bee mich
skuteczna praca re strony
Wydz. Wykon. jest poprostu
|niemozebna. Najlepsza glowa
bez rak i n6g zdrowych i sill
|nych mic przeciez zdzialac
nie potrafi. Mech re tedy
kazdy WAS d%opomoze nam
Nv wyrobieniu silnego orga-
|nizmu wykonawczego. Taxi
lorganizm posiadajac, spodzie-
wac sic bedziem mogli, ze raz
kiedyS piekne uchwa1y IL
Polsko- katolic. Kongresu 20
stana wykonane.
Wszelkie i%nformacye tycza-
ce sic tworzenia osad fedora.
cyjnych, jak r6wniez ustawy
Federacyi przes}ane zostana
Szan. Delegation ma zadanie.
Prosimy W tel sprawie cd
nies6 sic listownie do Sc
kretarza Wydzia1u,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-08

KONIEC
Neutralne terytoryum More
snetu, ma kt6rem, jak juz Q
tenn doniesliSmy, powstal
pred tygodniem wielki dom
cry, ma przestac istniec. Rad
pruski mianowicie zakohczyl
juz pod tym wzgledem roko-
wanna z rzadem belgijskim,
moca kt6rych terytoryum to,
liczace $50 hektar6w i 5000
mieszkahc6w przylaczone be-
die do Belgii, Rad pruski
zas otrzyma o~dpowiednie
wynagrodzenie. Ma sic rozu-
mice, ze 2 chwila przy}aczenia
Moresnetu do Belgii zakon-
czy %tezswoje istnienie j dom
cry, tam zalozony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-08
Wynalazek

ma wzmocnienie i utrzymanle w1os6w
Tysiaee lysych ludzi do talo piekne
wlosy. Wstrzymujs wypadanie wlos6w
= g@owa " kr6tklm czasie. " miejsce=
stalych porastaja now nader barwne
wlosy Wszelkie infOPmacye dar~
mo Pc szczeg6ky piszcie zalaczatec &c
znaczek pocztowy pod adresem:
PROF. BHUNDZA, j. M.
Box lt6, Sta. w. Broklyn-N ewY FORK
nFE1f,Es. 3l3 Bedford ave.,
Broadway & 8 str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-08

KATASTROFA w BUDA-
PESZCIE. +Skutkiem silnego
wiatru ,dnia 26 I'm. tlejace je-
szcze zgliszcza wielkiego sk}a-
du towar6w braci Golberg6w
wybuch1y %ponownie p}omie-
MEM. Nowy ten polar znisz-
czy1 doszczetnie resztki czwar-
tego pietra kt6re PREY pierw-
Sym pozarze ocalaly. Jeden
z lokator6w tego pietra, znaj-
dujacy sic W mieszkaniu W:
chwili wybuchu pozaru, ura-
towa} sobie zycie W szczeg6l-
ny, zaiste spos6b. Znalaz{szy
BOWEN wszystkie wyjscia
zagrodzone plomieniami, zam-
knal sic W miejscu ustepo-
wen i "przerwawszy wysil-
klein rozpaczliwym rure wo-
dociagowa, stana} pod MIA,
zlewany s%trumieniami woody.
Wytrzymal W ten spos6b Ear
straszliwy, dop6ki ME made
szla pomoc: Dzienniki buda-
pesztehskie powstaja gwa}tow-
ME ma zarzad miejski "a MED
bale utrzymywanie stray
ogniowej, ki6r6j brak nowo-
czesnych drabin ratunkowych
oraz "a ~pozwolenie zajmowa-
MIA BRAN dom6w. ma sklepy
przez co g16wnie utrudniony
byi W danym przypadku ra-
tunek lokator6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-08
PREY

Panic Solomon, MECH.
pan tax ME dry. Jeszcze POI
mysla re pan sic boi.
ia SEE rzeczywiscie boje,3
cobym ia jego ME 'zabil, bo5
"a to jest kryminal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-10-08
P039R9R0a0R9
9 .ZE SWIATA z


sza r6wniez 2 Belgii i 2 mad.
Renu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
Conditions ar Heppner.

HEPPNER, Ore, June 19.-yTwo thousand men and hundreds of horses are at work bringing order out of chaos. The relief fund in sight ap- proximates $1L0OO. The city council has posted bulletins asking those who are here for idle curiosity only to make their visit short. Prompt work in improving the sanitary conditions probably has saved the town from an epidemic. Parties of friends and rela- lives are searching the valley for miles for clews of bodies of the miss ing. Thirty pieces of baggage search ed for Identification of the owners have led to the discovery of several persons either alive or dead. In the families of Nose and Ed Ashbaugh and Pearl Jones, all related, seventeen members were killed or drowned and four children in one family are miss ing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
The Green onion.

Table Talk tells of some good things to do with green onions:
 Stewed Green Onions. Peel and trim the onions, leaving them about six inchestlong. Tie in punches of six or eight Drop into saucepan contain ing just sufficient boiling salted water to cover them and cook slowly until tender, Thicken the liquid with flour smoothly dissolved in cold water, sea- son with pepper and more salt if neces- sary; simmer for five minutes longer, add one tablespoonful of butter and serve on toast.
 Green Onions In Cream.-Prepare and boil the onions as in the preceding recipe. Make sauce with one table, spoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of white,pepper and one cupful of milk Drain the onions, add the sauce and simmer for five minutes.
 Green Onions au Gratin-Boil the on- ions and prepare sauce as in the pre- ceding recipe. In greased baking dish arrange alternate layers of onions and sauce. With two-thirds of cup full of fine dry bread crumbs mix one teaspoonful of melted butter and a Cash of salt, spread over the top and place in hot oven until we'll Drowned
 Raw Green Onions. Trim off the roots and the outer leaf from each Let stand in ice or cold water until crisp and serve in the same way as radishes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.

Xngen1ous and HeIpfuI Ways Prac-
 ttOsa I'm Various HOmes.
 Dffepent correspondents of Good Housekeeping make the following sug- gest1ons:
 I noticed a discovery which said to turn tin pail over the gasoline burner to catch the smoke while gen. erating gas. to keep.it from spreading around the room. That is very good, but would like to add my mite by saying that we used such, a stove for many years and&never had-any smoke, as we generated by. throwing good teaspoonfui of alcohol in the little cup and setting fire to it. It is a little more expensive, I admit, but very con ivenient, and then you don't have that big flame and nasty smell
 It does not seem we'll known fact that jam should be covered hot. We have covered all our jams and jeiies hot for several years and never have case of mold. As soon as the boil ing jam or jelly is poured into the jar round piece of stouttpaper pasted on both sides should be put on. The steam rising through this paper stiff ens and stretches it and the jam pots Took very neat when dry.
 Tn the making of cuFrant or plum jeIlH if ores cnp of water is added for each cup $de juice and cup of sugar for each cp of juice and water the result wfa be much daintfer jelly than we1eHe the undiluted fruit juice is used, and at least a half more jelly from Tne same quantities.
 s.Tha4s proper way to dry woolens, z saS large manufacturer of woolen Igoods. 'sas eosanang the garments on the line drapptng wet without wringing out Iak al: If drled in this way the shrink age win besso light as to be almost un- N0t1neat8e."
 At ,aysmaal taable in certain hotel the people who gather around have box An which penny must be dropped at once for eve7y spot made on the table cloth This Is surely ''spot cash.' As &he contents go for charity no enc mur- bnurs.
 Left over yoiks of eggs, if put at once into tunbier of cold water, will keep fresh and soft for several days. If Dropped into cup and GOV cred the yolks would be unfit for use #hessecond day.
 Camphor, as is we'll known, is useful an keeping away moths. but it should never be placed near sealskin, as ii causes this fur to change color, pro dueing streaks of gray and yellow.
 Grind horse radish in a meat chopper, Tt beats the grating iron and there are no sore eyes.
 Oil of red cedar used to moisten cot ton batting is good preventive of moths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
Iamb Cnops with Green Peas.

Lamb ChOps With Green Peas.
 Wipe each chop with damp cloth and trim of any extra fat. Break an egg in a saucer, add tablespoonful of warm water and beat with a fork
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
CAR IS DETER MINED
That Military Assassins Of
 Servia's Sovereigns
SHALL BE PUNISHED FOR REGICIDE
Gtves the Keynote to Europe as to the Action That Should Be Taken to Put servia Right Before
 the World. . -.

the World. ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.-An of- fcial note was published in the Ga zette recognizing Prince Peter Kara georgevitch as king of Servia and well coming his accession.
 In brief, the note declares that it is incumbent upon King Peter to avenge the assassinations of King Alexander and Queen Draga and expresses, the conviction that he will know how se- verely to punish the regicides, whose misdeeds should not be visited on the entire Servian nation or army.
 The note adds that it would be dan- gerous to the tranquility of Servia to leave the crime unpunished.
 The text of the note follows:
 "A week has now elapsed since the day of the bloody revolution at Bel grade, an intimation of which could not be given to the imperial govern ment in the customary official form be- cause legal authority was lacking in Servia. Strictly adhering to her stand point of nonintervention of the internal affairs of the Balkan states and at the same time finding it impossible to hold any intercourse whatsoever with the persons who have arbitrarily usurped power, Russia has awaited the conclu- sion of the troubles in order to define clearly her attitude toward the events in the kingdom of Servia.
 ''fn the skupshtina and senate, as- sembled in extraordinary session June Is, the legal order of things was re-es- tablished and Prince Peter Karageorge- witch was unanimously elected king. The prince, complying with the request of the national assembly, has consent ed to ascend the throne of Servia under the name of Peter l. Immediately aft CT the proclamation the new king tele- graphed to the czar asking his imperial majesty to recognize him as king, whereupon the reply of his majesty in confirmation of this was sent.
 'The imperial government, while hailing the election of the new mon- arch, scion of a glorious dynasty, and wishing all success in the task he has so well begun to the supreme head of the Servian people, which is allied to Russia by ties of religion, can neverthe- less not refrain from expressing the confident hope that King Peter will be able to give evidence of his sense of justice and firmness of will by adopt ing measures at the outset to investi- gate the abominable misdeed which has been committed and to mete out righteous punishment to those traitor ous criminals who have stained them selves with the infamy attaching to regicides.
 ''Of course the entire Servian nation or army cannot be held responsible for the crime which revoIts public con- science, yet it would be dangerous to Servia's internal peace not to exact ex- piatien for the revolution carried out with violence by the military. Such neglect would inevitably react in an unfavorable manner on the relations of all the states with Servia and would create for Servia serious difficulties at the very commencement of the reign of King Peter I.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19

man and wife Chinaman and Ger man girl. The groom was Charley Tang and the bride was Miss Dora conducts laundry and tea store in Newark, where he-is superintendento of the Chinese department of the Gen. tenary Methodist Sunday school. Miss Wenholz was pretty girl, 22 years old, who, up to the time of her wedding, was studying for a trained nurse in a Brooklyn hospital Miss Wenholz met Tang at the home of a schoolgirl chum, who is also welded to Chinaman. It. was a case of love at first sight, but the wedding was postponed several times on account of the objections of the brides parents. Finally Miss Wenholz decided that it was she who was to marry Chinaman and not her parents, and that the question really concerned her and not them, so the other night there was quiet little wedding in pretty little home in Newark, and now Mr and Mrs. Tang are receiving the congratulations of their friends. -
 The much discussed question anent long and short enga agements was set tied by two young people in Louisville fin favor of the latter. Miss Elizabeth Pohlmann met Ferdinand de la Gasse one evening and the next day they were married. M. de Ia Gasse is a Parisian, the, descendant of noble race. He is an educated, much traveled man who went to Alaska several years ago in search of fortune and found one. He came down to the United States to live and settled in Minneapolis. A few months ago he happened to pick up a matrimonial paper and saw an advertisement signed by Miss Pohlmann. M. de la Gasse wrote to the Louisville girl, and after. awhile they exchanged photo graphs. The Frenchman was so struck by Miss Pohlmann's counter felt presentment that he at once hur- ried to Louisville and went immediate iy to the young woman's house. Miss Pohlmann herself answered his knock and the two met for the first time. It was love at first sight, and the next day the marriage was celebrated. and | the two, after wedding trip, will be- gin married life in one of t4re most beautiful homes in Minneapolis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19

just enough to break the stringiness. Have ready a quantity of dried and sifted bread crumbs. Cracker crumbs are often used, but do not give as crisp q crust Dip each chop in the egg. lift Iup and drain for moment, then roll dn the crumbs. Repeat until all the chops are breaded.
 Tn saucepan put tablespoonful of butter, one-half of teaspoonful each of salt and sugar and one-quarter of a 4easpoonful of pepper. Place over the fire, and as soon as hot add one quart iof shelled peas. Cover and shake for Two or three minutes, add just enough boiling water to keep from burning land cook, adding a little water as needed until tender.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
English Potters- Arrested.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, June 19.- Unit ed States Immigrant Inspector V. F. Jankovski left here for Ellis island, New York, with five English pottery workers he arrested here for violating the alien contract labor laws through coming here from England to work for the Newcastle Pottery company. They were the first arrests ever made here under that law. The five are William F. Hall, Arthur Jackson, John Ball, Alfred Banks and Joseph Walklete. They were not unwilling to return home, as they said they made higher wages there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
How to Make Salads.

A salad should always be properly washed, not in one, but at the very least in three or four waters. It should then be carefully dried leaf by leaf. It is impossible to produce successful salad if the green stuff in question is fin the least degree damp. Again, a salad should never be cut with g knife, not even silver knife When washed and dried it should be torn into pieces of a suitable size. Thirdly, the oil and vinegar used should be in the propOr- ton of two spoonfuls of the former to one of the latter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
Chauncey Depew Likes London.

Chauncey Depew' Likes London.
 LONDON, June 19.-Looking as hale and hearty as ever, Senator Chauncey M. Depew arrived by the American liner St Paul. "We are going to Par is," said Senator Depew when seen at the Carlton; ''but, as like London bet ter, I think I shall run back here after a few days. London is the best water ing place in Europe. Tn the first place, everybody speaks English. which I am sure is the Lords own language. Then there are theaters: and the people are extremely hospitabls. An American can pass two or three weeks more pleasantly here than anywhere else in Europe. There is no doubt London is the capital of the world"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
CUPID'S SLY TRICKS.
They Bring Joy and Happiness to Many Loving Hearts.
Hove Romances im Various Walks OA Real Life Are Marked by Facts That Seem Stranger Than
 Ordinary Fiction.

' Cupid certainly works in most mysterious way his wonders to per- form and in the affairs of a young
 mechanic, named Dwyer, who works in the municipal lighting plant in De
 troit, his messenger was a pair of greasy overalls. Dwyer wished to demonstrate to a friend the powerful draft of the big chimney. So he put Ia pair of old greasy overalls in the door at the bottom of the tall stack. The trousers, so strong is the draft, gracefully sailed up the chimney and out at the top. .
 Ordinarily the, story, should have ended here, but in this easel it doesn't. It's an old saying "that what goes up must come down." and it was thecom- ing down of the we'll fabricated ,overalls that makes this o'er true tale. For in descending the overalls had the extreme bad taste to come downs plump on a neatly dressed young woman who was taking an afternoon stroll a block or two away, blissfully unconscious of any draft testing ex- periments. It is not nice to be struck lsquarely by a pair of dilapidated lovera1ls and it does. not at all improve the appearance of a tailor made walk ing suit.
 The young woman was righteously indignant and she made inquiries as ito where the suddenly bestowed came from. Some boys playing in the street had seen the flight of the overalls and told the young woman their origin. She lodged complaint at the power house and the young mechanic who had made the draft test was sum- moned to make the amende honorable.
 How well he succeeded was demon fstrated the other day when he was married. to the young woman whom he met under such novel circum- stances.
 Cupid seems to have no racial preju- Idices. The latest proof he has given of this was the bringing together as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19

Have quantity or fat in sauce pan Heat until smoking hot. Plunge in the. chops, two or three at time. In haR minute draw to the side of the fire and cook more slowly. They should be done in five to eight minutes, according to the thickness of the chops. Drain on unglazed paper. Heap the peas in the center of the platter and range the chops around Table Talk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
The Latest Dyspepsaa Fad.

The latest fad in the way of cure for dyspepsia is bread made of sea water, instead of fresh water. A Phil adelphia baker makes a speciality of this bread, and 2 dyspeptics who use 1t declare that it aids them. The baker gets his sea water from Atlantic City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19

Cupid seems to have no racial preju
 'dices. The latest proof he has given of this was the bringing together as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
How ta clean SHE pre.ses.

little ammonia in few teaspoon fuls of alcohol is excellent to sponge silk dresses that have grown shiny or rusty, as we'll as to take out spots. A silk, particularly black, becomes al- most like new when so sponged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
Her SneciaItY.

He (at the re6eption)-And you neither sing nor play?
 She-No. ...
 '@Ihen suppose you either read or paint?"
 'No; my speciality is giving imita- tions of the society young man."
 f'How's that ?"
 ''I merely sit around and try to look intelligent" Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
How to Treat a Bruised Finger.

If in hammering in nail you by mistake hit your finger or thumb hold the injured member in water as hot as you can bear for few minutes. This draws out the inflammation and re- lieves the pain in wonderful way
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
HOW to nralre orangeade,

Slice, three sweet oranges and one lemon into a jug with two ounces of sugar candy Pour over this one quart of boiling water. Stir at intervals till cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-28
CUTTING ON FOREST RESERVES.
Regulations Recently Approved by the
Interior Department.

The Secretary of the Interior has approx
ed new regulations of the forester Of the
Department of Agriculture for the cutting
and removing of pine timber on the ceded
lands of those parts of the Cass Lake and
Mississippi Chippewa reservations in Min
nesota selected for the Minnesota national
forest reserve. The regulations provide
that no tree is to be cut unless marked and
unless over ten inches in diameter The
maximum length for the measurement of
white pine logs will be sixteen feet and of
Norway eighteen feet. On logs twenty-four
inches or less In diameter. two inches addi-
ticnal length, and on logs over twenty-four
inches. three inches additional length. will
be allowed for trimming off battered or dis
colored timber. Logs longer than sixteen
or eighteen feet will be scaled as two or
more logs. The decisions of the forestry
inspectors are to be final, and persistent
violate of the rules will cause annulment
of the contract.
The tops and litter of trees cut must be
burned under the direction of the inspect
ors, but material larger than eight inches
in diameter will not be required. Young
timber left standing must be amply protect
ed. All merchantable pine timber six inches
or over at the small end must be logged
Any such timber not logged will be scaled
and paid for at double the stumpage rate.