davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24
@rtGmoclier / SGa9cnoffcm b~cibrtpct upcm auipe
HQrm ttISalas.

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aUee Suie % Stuemsle iamt guOt gauo.
AanE iGLges / to 1els. Wau henpCHoe ia
iii Autbou NrHeiCu, BeuiUn. gttHH. 30a4
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24

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Gipct cnbpcr, iomi puracr pm oct. aorcsic: SNnn, Wasi.
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pound bar Semc til a bcIbrcoc, 90 pirhlis brlbrcocr, SnNnocr al StiiGloc al
hammattom sGaacnoffen, HtprRoorrem q III ANDRE noroener en- fpinoe
Srganismc.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-24

Grbrrr ms
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
Ofiary Z~nachOrstWa..

w tych dniach lekarz powla~
tn konstantynowskiego wys}any
przez naczelnika powiatu do wsi
Juniewicza wykry4 oburzajace pre-
stepstwo. Ofira jego pad}a !rodzi.
ma jednegoz w}oscian tel wsi, skfa~
dajaca sic z 6 os6b ZdarzY}o sig to
W nastepuj2cy spos6b: diva tvgo~
dnie tepzu 4rodzina NJ zachorowa}a
ma swierzb. Pomimo, re W odleg}o-
Sci 10 Worst cd Junlewlcz mieszka
dw6ch lekarzy, ojciec rodziny
zwr6ci} sic do znachorki )madrej
baby( Walczyhskiej. Ia. pc zbada-
niu chorych, uznafa "a stosowne
przepisac i'm jaka5 masc. kt6ra
(, rozsmarowa}a ma plastry i oblepl}a
n;emi chorych. Pc kilku dniach
dwoje z Mich zmar}o, pozostatych
zas czworo dogorywa W strasznych
meczarniach. Lekarz stwierdzi{ za-
truoie zywem srebrem. z kt6rego
znachorka ma66 sp~orzadzifa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
Oblezeni przez wiki.

" |T|"- "7.". ""V-rT- .. -
W1asciciel zlemski S. Goiub-
kow uda} sic do swego majatku
W. drodze oRad1o go stado viii
k6w ,z}okoDe : s sztuk tylch. drapiek-
nik6w. Przerakone konie zacze}y
zmyksa6. jak szalone, wiki jednr'ak
udaly sig " poScig j wktrr6tce konie
sSpoprs1.eg,rry5gzanneemu gardlaamnii paddy
d sleniie. Golubk6w ego zkn As
sc~sspalrafenii byli AZ "a lei do Mol,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
,,Ewangielickie'' kroWy.

Pelplinskl ,,Pielgrzym' pisze:
,,Wlelkie misrepresentation gro
zi}o W Kaslnie niedawno temu meme
czyznie. Otto s}uzaca pana...'
przemawia}a po polsku nawet do -
know. Rozumie sic re P. 5000,
kt6ry ma polskiem mleku sic zbo-
gacl}, ale Polakow lnbi ME inaczej
nazywaG leno ,Pnlaken", zskaza{
lei tego, DO Idle kuehe sind evan-
gel1sch, kommen Won einem ewange
liscbem Herrn!" ~SzczeScie, re owa
~s}uzaca uciek4a cd pei. Niema
wie6 obawy,zeby padal uczy}a kro~
wy ...... pc polsku. Inaczej byl4by
musiell hakatysci zazadaG nowego
prawa antypolskiego, zaprowadzaia~
cego iezyk niemiecki jake ,,Amts.
sprache' u byd}a,,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
z obawy pred IONA.

W ubieg{ym tygodaiu donios}a
iona stolarza Toppa z Tempelhofu
tamtejszej policy, ze MAJ jej
wraca;ac W nocy z Berlina do domu
napadr,etym.zosta} przez przydroz
nego zb6ja , odni6s}, rany ma twa-
rzy. Policya rozpocze{a poszukiwa-
MIA "a owym napastuikiem = lecz
bezskuteczn1e. Naraz przyzna} sig
Topp policyi, re napad 6W ME
1stnia1 wcale i re zmyslil go jedy
ME z obawy pred iona W via
domy wiecz6r spotka} sig BOWEN z
przyjaci6}mi zabawi} sic do p6znej
nocy tax weso{o, re zaledwie m6g{
is6 do domu; potykal sig czesto.
upadl i zrani} sebie PREY TEN
WAR. Gdyby by} zonie ~powiedzia}
prawde, by}by olewatpliwie ode~
bra}, jak powiada, porcye bat6w.
by} wiHc zmuszony uciec sig do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
7O-ciOletnia u%cZennica.

w Ham, W departamencie
Somme We Francyi, TO- cioletnia
staruszka pozazdrf sci}a uczacej SIG
dziatwie i, zdobywszy sic La odwa~
&c, posz}a do nauczyciela szkolnego
z prosba, by ia nauczy} czyta6 pr
sac. Nauczyciel zabra} sig do LEX
cyl a 7oscioletnla uczennica praco
wa}a tax gorliwie, re, jak zapewnia
Goulois, pc dw6ch miesiacach cay
tta4a p}ynnie imog}a niezle naplsac
list.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30

kfamStWa.
FRASZKI.
-Biore tie kamasze, ale czy
one So dobre?
- Czy dobre?... Niechno pan
jeno ponosi, a recze, re nied4ugo
znowu do mnie pc move przyjdzie.
Panic, uratowa}e6 mi zycie
wyciagnawszy mnie z topieli. Odtaad
gotowa jestem panu je poSwiecic'
- ~Przepraszam - ale ia juz
0'@'A 49,, ):
~ e"u pau n'e n"A'0D'
'e' Pt1SoA''" NY
mnlez "ooy "yol&sn&''
NY..l-n l-IoS l,,ohop;o~,
- oS'es s'uon''4
kaskawa pan'' przeclez !
publlcznoscl trza oac 1"k2s
: S~f7szafes GO 'oleue
.lpsklm! -pyta sig nauczyclel
- owszem ooPowlaua
No. vice mozesz MI pow'e|
jake krzywde Dracla zroo''l
J6sefow'' gay 60 spraedallf
ON 90 spraeoall 0arozo 'an'o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-30
CiekaWe rZeczy,
N%ielito6ciwa matka.

iona robotnika Pujwera
v B%runsberdze kara}a czesto "
spos6b barbarzyhski swe rocnne
nieslubne dzlecko. Raj unios}szysle
gnlewem, rzucifa ma sciane bieda~
ctwo, kt6re W tel chwili chrapac
zacze}o W 6miertelnyeh konwulsyach
i umar}o. Z}a m'tke skazano ma 8
mies,ace wiezienla. Kara to nader
ma}a. t.,
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

point where he begins to show anger; this
will not prolong the debate TO any great
length. When finally convinced, never
fail to express wonderment at the vast
ness Of his inteHecti there is no danger of
his misinterpreting this for sarcasm. Be
careful not to introduce any foreign sub
stance. such logic. into your speech;
this is stepping outside the bounds OF your
sex and might confuse him.
Never talk to a man about yourself, no
matter how great his Interest in you
might be; he prefers the discovery OF your
virtues himself. II at loss for subject
of conversation, take the man. 1t is only
a step from continually thinking about to
talking about himself
Next to talking about his affairs, a man
enjoys most your opinion of him. In or
der to make this enjoyable, explain how
at first you were not favorably impressed.
but as your acquaintance deepened so
did your affection. This gives him the
idea that his charms are not all physical
and will help him to sustain life when he
looks in the mirror.
Never talk to a man about another man,
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

until she grows old enough to see their
absurdity.
There is one idea natural to every wo-
man-man. If she finds herself drifting
away from this subject of thought, she
must come to the conclusion that some
thing is vitality wrong with her; either
she is a genius idiot. Both are un-
natural, consequently uncomfortable. A
man likes woman with fad provided
that fad is himself. The hope of wo-
man lies only in two ways: either to
make or take a name for herself. The
first Is born in a very few, and is plain
enough. even to her enmies If a woman
is to be great. she will not be the first
to recognize It, The second is born to
every woman.
Any woman can marry; but the majorl-
ty of them forget that any woman can
not marry any man. woman is often
tickle from necessity, and man faithful
for the same reason. How many men,
whose constancy we rraise. would re-
main if the prettier woman gave them
any encoura cement.
But TO return to college. | fear that
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

them accomplish what she longs for is
in reality shutting out the means Of true
beauty In her worldly mindedness.
Beauty must come from within.
AS the mind and spirit become lovely
will the body. This is not figure of
speech, but literal fact. 1t is true that
the face changes in accord with the
change of spirit. Features, both In form
and in expression; the voice; the form
of the body and its motions, all are con-
trolled by the mind within, and can real
ly be made beautiful or ugly according
to the state of that mind
! said in the beginning that you must
not seek physical beauty II you would
have it. So long as you desire 1t your
thoughts are upon worldly things, and
you cannot reach the truth. But when
you forget your wish for physical beauty
and seek only the light. then your mind
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

select a spring hat or survey himself in
the elevator mirror.
A widow always has dead past.
A mans bank account Is his best friend
whom he can always keep banking
Don't take the conceit out Of people; it
may rob them Of every comfort in life
Some people are good because they
have never had the chance to be any
thing else.
It does not take q dynamite bomb to
blast our hopes.
When In the throes Of reform Mysteries
you may find yourself excellent material
for experimental purposes.
When q man leaves home for rest and
recreation he leaves his wife also; at
least that Is the gag he gives the other
woman.
Now that women have such strenuous
times at their clubs, poor hubby finds his
occupation gone.
Some people rush into matrimony with
. dashing rallegro crescendo; later they
creep out to the green music and slow
lights Of an andante diminuendo.
Is matrimony q twostep. a lockstep or
a quickstep (to the divorce courD7
Never allow a husband to become too
sympathetic with the widow of his best
friend. The widow may like It too well
When q woman catches q mans eye
does II mean that she has taken an eye
ballf CThat amt bad.)
.
A colicky baby takes all the romance
out of young loves dream.
Women marry as they play q game Of
chance, and often hnd a checkmate; of
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
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all the beauty that our soil and climate
permits. There should be great care ta-
ken in selecting flowers according to COL
or Some color scheme should prevail, in
stead of letting a garden become medley
Of ill-assorted tints that present no har-
mony to the eye. Window gardens should
be planted with the same care. Plenty Of
them are needed: they lend cheer TO the
bleakest exterior
The school yards are q mater Of espe-
cal interest TO all those working along
such lines. 1t has been proposed to let
each school have its own garden culti-
waited by the children Of the school In
this way our young citizens would be edu-
Gated to understand the art, and in time
would know how to plan the arrange
ment Of their own private gardens.
More parks are wanted. II would be al
most impossible to have too many. What
a rest to the eye each patch OF green is
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

many tints sloping away beyond 1t. form
picture such as man could never
paint.
Given such picture. fet us cherish II.
If the painting of a great master were
given to you, would you be satisfied to
frame 1t in dingy frame and hang 1t in
obscure spot? No: you would want 1t
to be seen. and that uncer the best cir
cumstances, in the best environment.
Let US do as much for our great pic
ture painted by the greatest master Of
all.
There are such countless points coming
to mind when one tries to enumerate the
ways In which this city could be made
more beautiful that it is discouraging.
Looked at all together, they are almost
appalling. One feels like throwing up his
hands and crying Impossblep But
taken one by one, patiently, persevering-
iy. the reforms can be accomplished and
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

course It's all right; we are just aching
for a checkmate ourselves.
Some people who think they are smart
are just plain, everyday fools.
Cobwebs Of circumstance may knot the
hangman's moose
When you warm a snake at your bosom.
don't squeal II 1t stings you.
Men like to idealiZe a woman and the
moment she steps beyond the precincts
of ideality that moment she skaters the
idol that men worship.
There is great difference between pok-
er spots and polka dots.
1t Is always the peacemaker or the curl
osity seeker who gets the worst Of a fight.
Love is often an expensive luxury.
1t is an easy matter to be good on
good income.
When you assert that all men are equal
be sure that you can demonstrate it.
When note the palaces Of rich d.
vines l wonder II tney 1901 themselves
into the belief that they are poor in spirit.
When you line up your saints and sin
ners and examine into the record OF each
I'd like to take my chances with the sin
ners. Which do you prefer7
A wise man never takes a penny for his
thoughts.
Some people have to die before people
discover any good In them.
Don't try to be witty; 1t takes a smart
man to play the fool gracefully, and you
may not I'LL the bill.
An up-to-date liver that attends strictly
to business Is q monopoly that the head
of giant trust aches to control.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

especially TO the other mans advantage.
A man likes a woman OF good taste: he
determines the extent OF this quality by
her affection for him No two men havo
exactly the same idea Of beauty. but
every man agrees in what IS not beautiful.
Socially. a woman whose only fault IS her
face Is worse off than the woman whose
face is her only virtue. Naturally a wO-
man who combines both virtue and beau
ty becomes a very maria ageable charac-
ter. For this reason be thankful you are
beautiful, my dear.
And before close, Just one more thing:
do not fall in love with the man you wish
to marry. This places you IN a position
where your best judgment is handicapped
and puts you In danger OF acting openly.
There is no greater fool than a man In
love. unless it be a woman. Try and re-
member that in dealing with a man II Is
your welfare and his sentiment under con-
sideration. not your sentiment and his.
welfare.
Hoping that you will gain profit from
these few little hints, believe me. your at
fectionate MOTHER.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
and you contradict man himself

and you contradict man himself.
Make 1t point never to contradict
man. Argue with him and question him.
Ask him for enlightenment on any sub
ject. no matter how we'll you understand
1t. This will give him an opportunity to
explain. which is very pleasing to him.
Remember, man likes a woman with
will and spirit. He also admires one who
Is timid and dependent. He leaves 1t to
you to make the distinction agreeable. To
a woman of experience this is simple. In
all cases where the danger is such that a
man may easily protect you, be timld.
Under circumstances where an action on
bis part would be without glory rely upon
yourself II you see harmless drunkard
appeal at once to the manly courage Of
your protector; II runaway uorse,
depend upon the swiftness of your own
legs. In this way you nurse his vanity
without ever forcing him to expose his
true nature.
In argument. assert only those opinions
which you know II lies in the power Of
man to disprove. In order to exhibit the
ferce Of will, disagree with him up to the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

with all your learning you lack diploma
cy. When you enter the worlds battle
ground. you have only one enemy to
overcome; a has thousand; you
are only one of them. His ambition may
lead him miles beyond his ability; yours
should be increased only within the ex-
tent Of your powers. man is part of
the world; you are only p1rt of man; that
you are the better half remains always
TO be proven. In his contest with the
world, man finds troubles innumera-
ble- in your struggles with him you can
find those same troubles, and others.
The woman who complains that there
is nothing in life. either refers to herself
or what is synonymous, an old maid. AL
though there is seldom love In war, there
is plenty of war in love- Man Is your
natural enemy; society has made him
such. In possession of ary enemy there
are some very desirable treasures. De-
vote your whole education 10 this one
battle, because outside of 1t there Is moth
ing else. All women can trace all their
sorrows to man or the lack Of him. The
same with their happiness. Deny this
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

Love, with a woman. is a species Of in
sanity. Poor thing! It's Just as we'll II
she were'~absolutely sane she might not
be so awfully in love.
Things get wofully mixed sometimes.
husband brute, and she ought to know.
Queer, isn't it2
Don't worry about Platonic love: the
real thing Is good enough for the most
of US.
Some people would be out of business
entirely II they could not attend to other
peoples business.
I am glad that my ancestor. are dead
It gives me a chance.
Some people travel on their faces, others
on their shape. and some on their nerve,
and, strange to say, those kind of people
seem to get there. Strange, isn't TT
A woman's love Is a pretty cheap COM
modify when she lavishes II on a Skye or
pug. yet goodness knows she might do
worse.
When people are in love II is a question
OF give and take. One gives, the other
takes.
Women have been tempting men ever
since Eve doomed the trade in Paradise
She succeeded-how are you getting
along7
Never trust fellow who blows about
himself. Wind puddings never satisfied
empty stomach.
An improved digestion and a wen filled
purse might drive many divorce lawyers
out Of business.
Never Judge a woman by the newspaper
cuts OF her. Some Of them ought to be
conclusive evidence for damage suits.
CThe editor and know all about that)
When q woman loves she wants TO give
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

herself and ell Of her possessions to the
adored. Poor fooll He takes all and
gives in return mortgage on some land
of promise with reservations for tears
and regrets.
Well. she'd be fool to give that sort of
snap away.
How many men can love one womanf
Simply q question Of the woman's ability
to keep secret or of the men hunting
for trouble.
kissabie mouth, even though an ad-
junct to an empty head, is often a large
sized stock In trade for q woman.
If you tell all you know you will not
be so interesting the next time.
Matrimony that degenerates into q con-
tinuous bread riot becomes too strenuous
for the average woman
When people become so exasperatingly
good for this wicked old world they should
Dc furnished an angels outfit and free
transportation to another and better
world. (This old world Is good enough for
most Of us.)e
some people are 30 easily fooled that
they seem like special dispensation Of
Providence
Never marry q whole family. You may
md ono member thereof about as much
as you can manage.
Some men suppress q smile. others swal-
low it Beg pardon1
The bum sons OF great fathers always
marry heiresses. II must be so satisfying
to be In touch with a nrst-class corpse.
What pleases the eye does not alvays
satisfy the heart.
If people were all good Il would be Q
very uninteresting world.
II you think men are not vain watch one
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
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IL

them In an acquisitive way, having
worldly desire to own them, they will do
you only harm.
Cease to regret. Look at the present
and future. Forget the Sins and mistakes
OF the past. Dwelling upon them will only
lead you to commit them again. Think
of yourself as good and powerful, and
you will become so.
Charity and sympathy toward all man
kind will cause beautiful lines and ex-
pressions to come into your face. Cour-
age will make the body more graceful,
for It will lose timid and cringing mo-
tions. Happy thoughts Will shine in the
face.
American women are very far advanced
In all ways, and have already acquired
much of goodness and strength The
fine education which is afforded them by
many schools and colleges means much
to their development Spiritual growth is
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

that you hear. You've no doubt heard
yourself at some time or other doing
real artistic lying stunt.
The garb never made q saint, but ha.
often proven a coat Of mail for real
hypocriucal cuss.
Love should always be in season fun
ripe and mature forced growth is .fia-
vorless
must expect to be mutilated by the press
Love feasts on trinee light as air.
When we toy with danger we learn to
love IL.
God made woman. but God and man to-
gether made the widow. Some men are
mean enough to think that the devil came
into the deal with long suit.
There are some people who actually
crave large succulent doses OF misery.
When q man kisses his wife II Is often
q rather cold proposition-when he kisses
the other woman he warns up to the SUBJ
tect
When people are in love they will not
believe anything they hear. A little later
they believe everything.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

IN the heart OF a gr1my city, even though
II be only block square. This Is en-
tirely aside from their value as rest and
recreation spots. They are precious as
well for their beauty.
There are countless other points to be
considered in the making Of a city beau
tiful. The erecting Of monuments, the
Improvement OF architecture. the laying
out OF curving streets, the utilizing of va
cant lots for garden purposes-these are
only a few.
There IS no such thing as estimating
the moral effect OF beauty The greatest
essayists cannot cover the subject. II is
at once strong and subtle Beauty that
appeals TO the eye finds its way to the
soul. William Morris says: Art which
is to be made by the people and for the
people is happiness to the maker and
the user" When such happiness lies
within our reach-shaM we not have it2-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

aided by education OF this kind. But Il Is
a thing far above and beyond the merely
intellectual. 1 have seen little OF Aneri-
can women as yet, but in the short time
that have been here since my arrival
from Calcutta I have been impressed
with their spiritual development as much
as with their intellectually. Much of this
that l am teaching they seem to already
know.
Calmness. kindness, courage-an these
are like healing remedies TO the diseased
mind. Women who have achieved a high
spiritual plane are noble and kind moth
ers, and their children are the better.
1t Is good that children should look
upon a mother who is beautiful IN every
way-mind body and soul. Such beauty
is one with goodness. Increase the time
OF meditation as you advance and the
good results will steadily increase. So
may woman become ideal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

we shall one day see our city all that it
now promises to be.
First of all, let us preserve the natural
features as they are. The primary step
is the saving of our seven hills.
The water and the hills are San Fran
cisco's famous beauties. The picturesque
rising of the peaks from the surrounding
bay and ocean is the feature that strikes
the stranger first Of all when entering our
limits. In them lies our foremost oppor-
tUnity for work in the way Of improve
ment. Telegraph and Russian hills, those
wonderful silhouettes that we know so
well; Holiday and Mob Hill, affordng
graceful sites for homes: Rincon Hill,
dignifed. associated with the city's early
traditions of wealth and elegance; Twin
Peaks and the Preside Heights. afford
Ing two of the most famous pictures Of
our city-how can we afford TO lose one
of these7
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

thoughts and scenes will come OF them
selves without your effort or will.
Poise and calmness are gained in this
way. If you have the time, mediate In
the same way before sleeping. Then the
mind will be in a tranquil state for the
night.
Thus you have taken the first step In
casting out fear. doubt. worry. perplexity,
confusion, nervousness-all those timidi-
ties that tell In the lines of the face. Soon
the lines will begin to disappear of them
selves.
Sorrow, too, must be cast out. Guilt
vate cheerfulness. Think of cheerful
things. To some there is great benefit in
cheerful and beautiful surroundings, but
not to those who look upon them In a
worldly way. If you permit their beauty
to appeal only to the better nature with
in yourself, then they have served some
purpose Of uplifting. But II you regard