davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02
Z MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi,

!ogloszono: nSkalmierzanki'
operetke " 3 aktach, DC
Turner Hall, ma godzine 8
!wiecz6r.
Poniewaz wiadomem nam
by1o re przedstawienie to U
rzadza Choir koScielny pod O
sobista dyrekcya Ks. Jazdzew-
1skiego, .juz naprz6d spodzie-
|walim sic re sztuka wypad-
ME dobrze.
Oczekiwania nasze bynaj :
mniej mas ME zawiod}y.
Piszacy widzial sztuke te
odegrana W Buffalo, N. Y.
mia1 vice sposobnosc po-
|r6wnac granie.
Uwzgledniwszy niekt6re u
szczerbki, DO to: sZtuka trud-
Ina, przyznac trzeba re anna
torzy ~wywiazali sic re swych
|r6l doskonale.
Ma szczeg6lne Iwyr6znienie
"a znakomita gre zas}uguja,
z pan:
Parma Franciszka Wisniew-
ska, W roll Marcinowej, pan
ma Emma Jezewska jake Do
STA, parma. Walentyna G6rna
W roll Hrabiny Wandy.
z mezczyzn: P. Piotr Meka,
W roll Pieprzyka, p. Tom.
Brzencki W roll Baka1arza, p.
Ant. ~Kaniewskijako Ekonom.
R6wniez grail dobrze p. Stan.
Bieli6ski, jake Hrabia i p.
J. Fordaszewski W roll Pub
kownika.
Przedewszystkiem. jednak
ten dusza Pieprzyk p.
Meka, grail on swa role jak
skohczony artysta. Watpie,
cry Pieprzyk sam lepiej by
sic z niej ~wywiaza}.
To tez publicznoSc oklaski-
wa1a go lie razy sic pokaza}
ma scenic.
Spiewy, pod "kierownictwem
|panny Franciszki Jazdzew-
skiej, utalentowanej pianistki,
i jej towarzyszenie ma Voca-
lionie, ~nadzwyczaj znakomicie
wypad}y; zw}aszcza duet Pie
przyka z Dosia; to tez oklas-
kom i w~ywolywaniom ME
bylo ko1ca.
Jednem s1owem ca}osc u
da1a sic bardzo dobrze. To
tel zacny ks. Jazdzewski mo-
re bye dummy z swej piracy
|kt6ra podjal mad kierownic-
TWEEN przedstawienia.
My CO Go blizej znamy
wiemy o tenn re do czego-
kolwiek ks. ]. reki przylozy,
tam sukces niechybny.
Skalmierzanki, to sztuka
pefna zainteresowania zaraz
= chwila gdy kurtyna sic
podniesie, az do jej zapadnie-
cia W ostatnim akcie: PREY
tenn wesola, pe}na zycia, i ME
masz tam ami jednej nudnej
chwilki.
Wszelako ma tax piekne
przedstawienie, to Polonia
Minneapolska, powinna byla
stawic sic liczniej.
Hala powinna by}a bye
tax nabita jak tabakierka U
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02


Ten przepity.glupiec, kt6ry "a
! powrozku czteronozne zwiierze po-
pasa- mech pam1iieta ze jego gIupia
nova mur6w ME przzebiiie. "a jego,
glupie Cd dfuzszego czasu paplania
wiechcie mu Z but6w wy}aza. Wy
glada iak ,,Pucmacherek" tylko
mu ieszcze brak katrynki ! malpy
ma }ancuszku.
Ma horyzoncie pewnego to-
warzystwa podczas posiedzenia, bu-
RIA sic zebrala, a pioruny billy 1eden
DO drugim, ale podczas tel bury
czlonkowie niekt6rzy ME obawiali
sic, ably " kt6rego piorun uderzy}.
Kazdy wystepowal broniac swej
strony. Jeden, cd kt6rego sic mai
wiecej spodziewano, re wystapi do
obrony ME dbajac cho6by piorun
-t...-- -Eg-"
W niego trzas}, = siedzial spokoj>
ME, ieno czasem bladl i czerwienia},
a pot z lysego czola mu sic lal.
Wszelako pdyby by1 powsta}, g ure
by1by W niego piorun uderzyl. Pc
owei bury, moze nastapi pogoda,
lecz trzeba z~aprzesta6 1ajdactwa, DO
Bog moze mas ma nowo nawiedzic
burza.
A re to by}a polityka piekielna
to prawda, ale trudno, sprawl ogofu
tego wymagafa. Kazdy sic m6gf
przekona6, re kto uczciwie valley
ten zwycieza, i obrony ME potrze-
buje niczyjej, opr6cz Boga. -
Majatki jakbadz nabyte,
ktoby tam potem my6la} W jaki
spos6b je pozyska} - lub ola zaspo-
kojen,a sumienia i honoru mia} je
oddaG.
Mode 4adne panny... brrr!
Szelest ich suklen podobny jest do
szelestu bilet6w backowych - i
tylko iedno MONA czyta,; W ich
pieknYch oczach: prawo karze fall
3szerZY.
Czfowiek, kt6ry pos1ada uczci-
wa c6rke. a nieuczciwie nabyty ma
iatek, robi wrazenie. jak gdyby
mia} iedna reke czysts a druga
brudna. Ziec jego jest zmuszony
.wzias6 obydwie.
Matka: Me place.! ME badz
e1upia! ME bedzie ten = bedzie
drupi. albo to mafo mezczyzn ma
6viecie, -C6rka 2 p}aczem: pewno
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-07-02
correspondence Wialusa.
Minnesota Lake, 25 Czerwca:
1903 :.
N: B. ?. J. Chr!
Szanowna Redakcyo!

swieto. Swlety Jan Chrzclcle]
to patron naszego koscio1a,
vice juz z tel przyczyny OBJ.
chodzimy rok rocznie odpust'
ale latos by}o to swieto. mad
zwyczajne, DO ma ten dzieh
zjechal do mas Najprzew. KS
biskup J. B. Cotter ma bierz.
mowanie. w oznaczonym
czasie wysz}a m}odziez przy-
stepujaca do sakramentu
bierzmowania W }adnym po'
rzadku z koscio}a pred pie.
banie, ably przeprowadzlc
Najprzew. ks. biskupa i VIE
lebnych ksiezy W procesy1
do kosciola. Wszyscy postro:-
jeni byli tax pieknie a tax
skromnie, re al milo patrzec
by1o. Dziewczeta W liczbie
trzydzieSci, wystapi}y W bell
a w}osy 'przeplatane .miafy
zywemi r6zami, co je czyni{e
podobne do anio}6w jak ich
ma obrazach swietych: widuje-
my, ch}opcy zaS prawie wszy-
soy ubrani, czarno r6zami
przystrojone mieli surduty.
w kosciele W obecnosci
Najprzew. ks. biskupa 3D.
prawi1 msze solenna ks. L.
M. Lesches z sasiedniego
Easton, kazanie zas wyglosi]
po ewangielii wiel. ks. P. J.
Fox z New Richland. Pc
mszy Sw. p~rzemawia} ks. BIZ
skup o bierzmowaniu. Me
omieszkal PREY tel sposobno-
Sci wyrazic swego zadowole-
MIA z postepu, jaki re zdzi-
wieniem niek1amanem widzi
W naszej parafii cd objecia
rzadu mad MIA przez naszego
ukochanego ks. proboszcza
obecnego, wiel. ks. H. M.
~Daszkowskiego. Potem u
dziela} s%akramentu bierzmo-
wanna trzydziestu ch}opcom
tylez dziewczetom. Pc nabo-
ze6stwie wiel. ksieza z ks.
biskupem ma czele, udali sic
do pobliskiej sail ma obiad.
Pc poludniu by}y zn6w uro'
czyste nieszpory, ma kt6rych
wiel. ks. Daszkowski powie-
dzia} kazanie po polsku. Wiel,
ks. proboszcz nawiezujac dc
slow Prev. ks. biskupa
wzietych z pisma sw. ,WiaraB
bez uczynk6w martwa JEST
wskaza1 ma sw. Jana Chrzci'
ciela jake wz6r prawegc
chrzesciana, kt6ry sic nigdy
ami swej WARY, AMI tez, gdy
mia1 nieszczescie W grzecf
popa66, swego niedo}estwa ME
zaprze. To serdeczne kaza.
ME tax ma SERGE nasze pc
.dzialalo, re wielu zaraz pc
naboze6stwie posz}o sic ka'
jac swych grzech6w, kt6rem
z ~lekkomyslnoSci podawali y
podejrzenie swa Ware, wsty'
dzac sic nieraz przyznawat
do swej WARY, gdy 'byli Pc
miedzy obcymi. Pc kazanio
udzieli1 wiel. ks. Lesche bio
gos1awie1stwa Przenajsw. Sa
kramentu i ma tym uroczy
stosc sic zakohczy}a.- Opr6c'
juz wymienionych wieleb'
nych ksiezy bral " tel uro
czystoSci take udzia1 wie]
ks. Ed. Stack 2 Mapletoonn
z polskich ksiezy zaproszo
nych laden ME m6gl sic sta
vic, DO to v take og6ln''
6wieto na wielu miejscach 8
odn,1stv.s q teraZ take pry
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Police Board Meets.

The regular July meeting Of the police
commissioners OF this city was held In
the mayors Office last night There were
present the Hon. George L. Simpson.
mayor. president. and Commissioners Z.
z. LawIer. E. c. Graham. and T. A.
Fisher
The question as TO the right OF the
commissioners 10 make witnesses appear
before them was discussed. The mayor
stated that he had information that the
General Assembly at its last session.
passed a bill making II obligatory upon
persons summoned by the police com
missioners or the fire wardens to appear
before them or else they could be flnei
by the mayor for contempt.
Mr.. Graham reported that the com
mittee appointed at the last meeting to
confer with the committee from the
board of fire wardens had heard nothing
from the other committee. IL was evi-
dent that the fire wardens did not think
the plan TO have an ambulance driven by
the fremen. the police 10 take the places
OF the firemen when on duty. was prac-
ticable
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
FOR TWO GENERATIONS
TEACHER At COLUMBIAN
Death of Dr.. Adoniran J. Hunt
ington, Aged IS Years.

The funeral of DR.. Adoniram Judson
Huntington. for sixty years an instructor
in languages at the Columbian Uni
versity. who died yesterday at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. William L. Will
son. in Charleston, w. Va, will be held
at 5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in that
city. The services will be conducted at
the family residence.
The death OF DR.. Huntington removes
a conspicuous figure in local educational
circles. From 1S43 to 1900 he served at
Columbian University and retired as dean
of the college department, and as profes-
sor of Greek, having held the dual posi-
ton. At one time he was also instructor
in mental and moral philosophy at the
Corcoran School.
DR.. Huntington was born at Braintree,
Vt, in 1918, a son OF the Rev. Elijah
Huntington Having a desire to enter
the Baptist ministry he studied at a
theological school at Randolph. Vt. and
finished his training at the Columbian
University, where he received the last
degree in 1916.
After graduation he decided 10 defer
the ordination. and accepted an appoint
ment as tutor in Latin and Greek En-
tering upon his duties in 1S43 he con-
tinued as professor in these languages
until 1S4S. when he went to Virginia to
/ preach There he remained until 1852
/ but again took up preaching in 1859
making his home in Virginia throughout
the war.
In 1866 DR.. Huntington resumed his
duties at the university. and in 1882 was
elected professor of Greek He contin-
ued this work until 1900, when his resig-
nation was accepted with regret. A;
that time he had been dean of the col
lege three years.
Although DR.. Huntington had ac-
quired an unusually high education. he
wrote few books, on the ground that he
was not prepared for the work. He
was tho author of several works. how
ever, and among the nest important OF
these are THE Moral and Religious
Training of Children" published in 1863
and "Attica and Athens" published in
| the Baptist Quarterly" in 1877.
Dr. Huntington was married to Bet
tie c. c. Aristian at Urbana. Va. in
1914. They had one daughter. Annie
who was married TO the Hon. William
L. Wilson, Postmaster General in Cleve-
lands second Administration HIS wife
/ died ten years ago.
He had been i'll for about a year. hay-
| ing suffered from a fracture of a leg.
He was knocked down in the street by
an express wagon and sustained the in
! jury. His death, however, was caused
| by infirmities due TO old age.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
LORD BYRON PLAYS
PART IN A MYSTERY
Book of Erotic Poetry Found in Park
Lagoon With Signs of Tragedy.

CHICAGO. July ia marked pas
sage from Byron dealing with the sweet
ness Of death, together with a fragment
OF love letter and two photographs
contribute to mystery which Is hid
den beneath the Jackson Park lagoon.
Some one saw the body of a woman
floating in the water at the edge of the
wooded island yesterday morning, and
told the police. A search revealed no
body, but an empty rowboat and a
volume of Byron's poems were found
floating near the bank
Inside the book were the two photo
graphs, one OF them. that OF a man.
bearing this inscription:
My darling Lottie: For your locket
opposite your own dear self" Signed
Victor"
The other photograph was of a pretty
young woman, and written across the
back were tho words. "Lottie Fremont. .
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
JUSTICE ANDERSON TO
APPOINT COMMISSION
Body to Determine Value 0
Property in Square $50.
SITE OF COMMITTEE ROOMS
Block Will Be Procured by Condemna-
tion ProceedingS-Also to Pass on
wildwood Appeal.

Two important matters will be dis
posed of tomorrow by Justice Anderson,
presiding In the equity branch of the
District Supreme Court One is the ap-
pointmento of the commission whose duty
ii will be to determine the value of the
different pieces of property in square eco,
which is to be condemned as a site for
Government building and the an
nouncement of instructions to the ap-
praisers; and the other. the question of
the right of the managers of the Wild
wood poolroom to an appeal to the Court
of Appeals for the District
The most important matter which was
called to the attention OF the court In
connection with the Instructions which
shall govern the action of the appraisers
in determining the value of any piece
of the property is whether the partic-
ular suitability of the land for the pur-
pose OF a site shall be considered.
Asked for by Attorney.
InlS instruction was asked Tor by At
torney Raymond A. Heiskell. represent
ing owners of valuable property in
square 500, which is to be condemned as
site of a building for committee
rooms for the House of Representa-
tives- Mr.. Heiskell argued that the
suitability of the property for the pur-
pose as a site for the building should
be taken into consideration. His re-
quest is based on the decision OF the
Supreme Court of the United States in
the case OF the Boom Company against
Patterson, which came up on appeal
from Mississippi
Mr.. Fields Ruling.
The opinion of the court was an
nounced by Mr.. Justice Field, which af-
firmed the award of the lower court.
which took into consideration the suita-
bility of the lard in question for the
purpose II was wanted by the Boom
Company.
To Prevent Extortion.
The land was small island in the
the Mississippi River. and was wanted
as station to stow logs. The actual
value OF the land was about $500. but
because OF it's suitability for the pur-
pose OF the Boom Company the owner
was awarded s.. 500 or $500 more than
the ordinary market value.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
TO GO ON EXCURSION
Bosses Will Join in Honor of Re-
cent Settlement.

The members of Local No. 26, Inter
Workers of America, are to give their
annual excursion and outing at Chesa-
peake Beach tomorrow. The committee
on arrangements has perfected plans for
the greatest excursion IN the history Of
the organization, and it is believed the
electricians Will carry a record breaking
crowd to the Chesapeake Bay with them.
1t is estimated that 500 or more work
men and their friends and families viii
make the trip.
In addition to other sports there viii
be a match game of baseball between
the journeymen electricians and the
helpers. Great rivalry exists between
the teams, and it is understood that the
helpers have a tWirler who can do things
to the men who have been in the bust
ness longer than the apprentices. Each
member OF the winning team will receive
a gold pin. with the initials of the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers on it.
These pins are both costly and hand
some. and both teams will try their best
to capture them.
large number of the boss electricians
and proprietors of the different electrical
houses of Washington will also journey
down to hear the meanings of the sad
sea waves. The bosses Will attend the
outing in honor OF the speedy settle
ment OF the matter of wages which arose
recently. The workmen had an agree
ment with their employers TO work foi
$3.50 per diem until July Is. The agree
ment expired yesterday. but there was nc
demonstration on the part OF the work
men. because the question OF giving them
an increase to 81 a day was settled sew
eral days ago.
The employing electrical contractors
met committee representing the work
men and agreed to pay the men 81 on and
after October l. This was agreeable to
all persons concerned, and the agreemen;
was the cause of the electricians wear
Ing 1.-The smile that won't come off, yes
terday 1t is understood that the agree
ment is to last for three years After
the expiration Of that time another one
will, in all likelihood. be drawn up be-
tween the two organizations.
The workmen promise to show their
bosses a good time at the Beach. and as
almost all of the masters have employees
on the baseball team, il is believed they
will take a great deal Of interest in the
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
MlLLIONAlRES TAKE UP
A NEGRO PHYSICIAN
Dr.. George Wheatland Received in So
cial Way by Patients.

NEWPORT. R. l., July 16.-Gordon Nc
Kay. the millionaire shoe manufacturer.
has negro physician. Mckay had for
his physicians DR.. William T. Bull and
Dr.. Thomas F. Kenefck. of New York.
but as they did not succeed in restoring
him to health they called into consulta-
tion DR.. George Wheatland.
Under Wheatland's treSment Mckay
recovered. and now he is so grateful
that he has the negro doctor as one OF
his most frequent callers at his villa.
although now b, is quite well again
Not long after the Mckay affair
George w. Weld. Boston millionaire,
became III, and he, too. sought the SER
vices of Wheatland. Again the negro
doctor was so effective that he was
promptly introduced into the social set
of the Yields and is a frequent visitor
at their house
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
July Weddings.

Announcements have been made of the
following marriages which took place in
Alexandria this month:
Lola Virginia Hessler and Frank B.
Mark. both Of Washington. were married
at the NJ T. Church South parsonage by
the Rev. J. i. Stump on July s.
Edith p. GI cen and John r. Croneu.
both OF Washington, were quietly mar
ried by the Rev. J. p. Stump at the par
Bonage Of the NJ. E. Church South at noon
yesterday.
Lula Preston Tavlor and John Davis
Bentley. both OF Washington. were mar
riec this week. al the parsonage OF the
Methodist Episcopa! Church South. the
Rev J. p. Stump the pastor. officiating.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
o4LEXAMDRLA 5[EWS NOTES
Mrs. Bacon Laid to Rest.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 16.-The fu-
neral of Mrs Mary Alice Bacon. widow
OF William II. Bacon, took place from
the Washington Southern Railway Sta
tion here at noon today. The funeral
procession wended its way to the Union
Cemetery, where the funeral services
were conducted By, the Rev. J. p Stump.
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. assisted by the Rev.
c. Z. Ball. pastor OF Grace Episcopal
Church. The Woman's Auxiliary OF Lee
Camp Of Confederate Veterans attended
the funeral "a a body. The pallbearers
were C. William Ramsay, d. H. Appich.
Edward Mills. Harvey Atkinson, Walter
p. Atkinson, and DR.. Lindsay.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Mrs. Paf Expires.

Mrs. Louisa Paff. wife of the late
Frederick Paf. died at her home in
North Patrick Street yesterday evening,
In the sixty seventh year OF her age She
was the mother OF r. J. Pan. president
OF the common council She is survived
by three sons and two daughters-F. J.
and c. b. Paff. Mrs. John Reed, Of this
city; Mrs. F. G. DIETRICH OF Washington.
and George Paff, of Pittsburg. Pa. Her
funeral Will take place tomorrow after
noon from her late residence at 4:3O
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Auctioneer r. F. Knox sold yesterday
to the First National Bank a lot OF
ground. with the improvements thereon,
on the south side OF Queen Street, be-
tween Royal and Pitt Streets. for $40,
and also lot Of ground, improved by a
brick dwelling, on the south side of
Queen Street. between st. Asaph and Pitt
Streets. for S1.025. These sales were
made for Gardiner L. Boothe. trustee.
Auctioneer S. H. Lunt also sold yester-
day in front of the market building a
house and lot. 423 Henry Street. to ]. c.
Milburn. for 1880
Harry Aitcbeson and p. Mex. Baldwin
have bought from Mrs. Isabel G. John
ston ct al a half square OF ground on the
south side Of Madison Street. west OF
Royal Street
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
WI. BRYAN'S FRIENDS
FEAR GROVER CLEVELAND
Plans for Nebraskan's Chi
cago Ovation Changed.
CLEVELAND TO PAY A VISIT
Effort to Be Made to Head Of Effect
of Former Presidents Ap-
pearance.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Politics are be-
ginning to sizzle in Chicago in Demo-
cratic circles. The followers of Grover
Cleveland and William J. Bryan are run
ming about as IL a nomination were i'm
minent. Mr.. Bryan is to speak in Chi
cago next Saturday and plans have been
made to give the Nebraskan great ova-
tion.
But there have been many changes in
these plans in the last day or two as a
result of the announcement that Grover
Cleveland has accepted an invitation 10
speak In Chicago some time in October
before the Commercial Club
Fears of Cleveland.
Many leading Democrats declare that
an active propaganda in favor of the .sx-
President is being preached in various
sections of the Middle West. with the
aim of making Mr.. Cleveland the next
Democratic nominee for President. The
local leaders seem to believe that the
friends of Mr.. Cleveland are confident of
success and that the movement is a seri-
Gus menace to Mr. Bryan's candidacy
IL has been publicly asserted that Mr.
Cleveland's appearance before the Com
mercial Club would be the occasion for
launching his boom for the nomination
and then the result Of the missionary
work in his behalf would become evident
Denied by Members.
This is denied by members of the Com
mercial Club. who declare that politics
will have nothing to do with the dinner
or with Mr.. Cleveland's speech The
invitation to Mr.. Cleveland was extended
through James H. EckeIs, who was
Comptroller of the Treasury under Mr.
Cleveland. The ex-President is to choose
the subject of the address, and no ipti-
nation has been received as TO what he
will talk about
But the Bryanites are troubled, and
the changes that are making in the plans
for the ovation to Mr.. Bryan are aimed
not so much to show the loyalty OF the
local Democrats to him as to indicate
their disapproval of Mr.. Cleveland as a
possible Democratic candidate next year
1t is said that Mr.. Bryan will touch upon
the accommodating evidence of Mr.. Cleve-
lands candidacy in the speech he will
make on Democratic Ideals" Accord
ing to a close friend OF Mr.. Bryan he will
point to the ex-President as an example
OF what a Democratic ideal should not
be.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Primaries September 3.

a committee composed of Thomas
II. Lion. chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee OF Prince William
county: J. II. Love, chairman Of
the Democratic committee of Fairfax
county: Curtiss r. Graham. chairman of
the Democratic committee of Alexandria
county. and Charles Bendheim, chair
man OF the Democratic committee Of
Alexandria city. have issued a notice OF
primary election to be held on Octo-
Der 3. 1903. for the purpose of nominal
ing candidate for the State senate from
the Fourteenth district OF Virginia.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Personal Mention.

Hollis r. Cooke and wife. who have
been visiting relatives In this city. start
ed for their home in Wilmington. Del.
yesterday.
John Henderson was bitten by bull
dog while near the corner of Duke an1
Henry Streets
Capt. W. L. Atkinson, OF Baltimore is
In this city. having come here to attend
the funeral of his sister. Mrs. William
II. Bacon.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
CAMP NAMED AFTER
PHILIPPINE MARTYR

By order of Major General Davis, com
manding the Department of the Philip
pines. the cantonment at Nanuean, Min
danao, will hereafter be known as Camp
Overton, in memory of Capt. Clough
0verton, Of the Fifteenth Cavalry, killed
In action at Suelatan, Misamis, May 10,
1903.
The Washington times., 1903-07-16
Wedding Bells 70 Jingle.

The marriage OF Archie Moore, a we'll
known Alexandria business man. ard
Ada Jasper. daughter of Thomas E. Jas
per. Is announced To take place this
evening in this citv at o'clock. The
Rev. II. J. Cutler Will perform the cere-
mony.