davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05
100000. vice k.ompania kar mic

10000. Awiec kompania kar mic
ME tract.
Ma Mccormick ulicy znalezio
no v przeszty Wtorek wiieczor tru-
pa " rowe, rozpoznano Il 6w trup
jest Thomas Lee, v jakii spos6b
-6w cz1owiek tam smierG znalaz1 ME
wiadomo, poniewaz ME ma zadnych
znak6w uderzenia.
Dokt6r ]. Griswald "a podje-
Gle sic operacyi ma pewnej pannie,
kt6ra by}a " delikatnym stanie a
kt6ra 2 przyczyny owej operacyi
umarla, zosta{ uznany winnym "
sadzie cyrku}owym ~osadzony ma
2 lata wiezienia v Jackson. Piekna
nauczka, tax ola doktor6w jak
r6wniez ola niekt6rych panien.
Lepiej p6zniej jak i
gdy, tax sobie postapi zarzad tn.
tejszego Zjednoczenia z Wickiem
cd ,,Prawdy". Prawdziarz b}aga}
ma sejmie o lito6c ably ,,Swistek'
zosta} organem, a tn juz pokazuje
rogi, co prawda Swistek organem,
ale zarzad takowego "a organ uznaG
ME chce. A take i metryka Praw-
dziarza bedzie podana zarzadowi.
Moskal Korniejewski konski
doktor, W przesz}ym tygodniu, u
ciekajac utica Van Buren, ku miastu,
= jego zonka "a MIN, dokt6r d1ugo
sic ME namyslajac czabas, z{api :;
dalej ma swoja po}owlce, a ia "
nogi, co tam zasz{o ME wiadomo.
Prawdziarz "a pieniadze ofaro-
wane cd Tow. ,,Oswiata" ma
J6z. Chociszewskiego- bedzie po-
eiagnietyd do sadu S}usznie Panowie
Przez ostatni tydzieh, mielismy
tn deszcz i b}oto, jakby ma w~iosne,
co sprowadza DUO chor6b.
Prawdziarz nasyciwszy sig
Shihrowskiego perku re strychni-
nami, zachorowa1. Me rzucaj ka
mieniami ma nikogo Prawdziarzu,
DO san mieszkasz W szklannym
domu.
D}awiduda "a grywanie ma
wszystkich niemoralnych i rozpust-
nych tahcach, przynosi tylko wstyd
parafi i koScio}owi, postepuje 60
rzej jak pospolity duren, idzie "
SHADY swego szwagra cd ,,swistka".
D. SEP.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05

w ZESZKY czwartek W
po1udnie zmar1 sp. KS. Igna-
cy Murlowski W szpitalu W
Rochester. w srode rano
przeszed} sp. Ks. Ignacy ciez-
ka i bardzo niebezpieczna
operacyen ma rakaz o1adkowego.
Operacya udala sic wed@ug
zyczenia, ale silly Wiel. pacy-
enta by}y tax ~nadwatlone il
zmar} pc "a godzinach. Po-
grzeb Sp. KS. Murlowskiego
odby} sic we wtorek rano o
pol 10tej, ma kt6ry nasz ks.
proboszcz wyjecha} a takze
kilka przyjaci6} nieboszczyka.
MIKOkAJ DRAZKOW-
SKI, kt6ry juz poprzednio
s}uzy} przez kilka lat W woj-
sku Amerykahskiem, a przy-
jecha1 pred mniej wiecej
dwoma laty W odwiedziny
do krewnych, tn sic ozeni} z
wdowa Maryanna Kr6l, kt6raw
kilku miesiacach wsp6lnego
ich pozycia umar1a, wstapi1
powt6rnie do wojska W No
wynn Yorku, i wtych dniach
pojechal ma Filipiny, gdzie
ma pozostac przez cztery lata.
w. LY WlChl ZaJeJy W
pracowni kolei North Wes-
tern, zosta} przez odpadek
kawa1ka stall zraniony W
oko. Pomimo okropnego b6lu
Zywicki ME przesta} praco-
wac. ,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05
WIADOMOSCI
MlEJSCOWE e.
PONIEDZIAKEK

w PONIEDZIAkEK O
10tej by1 Stub W naszym
kosciele. - Pan Franciszek
Palubicki syn Jakuba poja1
"a ma1zonke panne Anne
E~ukaszewska. M}oda para
dobrze jest znana W polskiej
wardzie, zatem tel wesele
by1o liczne i huczne. .Szczesc
Boze m1odej parze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05
z INDEPENDENCE WIS.
dnia 31go stycznia 1903
49, ~. ~1
Szanowna Redakcyo!

OZdnOWnd heudkcyO!
Prosze o umieszczenie we
Wiarusie tych kilku slow,
Otto Pan Bog naWiedzi1 ro-
dzine pana Jak6ba Pampuch
nieszczesciem, syn jego Fran
ciszek, oko1o % lat starry
pracowal W buru cd kilku
tygodni, niedaleko Glen Flo
"a, W Gates Co. Pred odjaz-
dem przystapil do Sakramen-
tow SIS. pozegna1 sic re swo-
imii 2 obcymi kogo tylko
napotkal j Wyjecha1, ale tez
juz zyw ME wr6cil. Me mo
gao sic doczekac swego
wspd}pracownika, zabra} sic sam
do piracy : potem We dwdch ohoive--
Ii jul podoiete drzewo obalid. Ups
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05
Ojciec Newman
jeg0 Wielcy doktorzy le-
CA dalei.
WILL rs. I'D. B. RgJHERT,
prob. polskiege ko5ciola
Wafsaw ave-,
ST JOSEPH, MO.

WBNY KS. DoKToRzE!
PAM Eva Jeziorska s2-letn,a
niewiasta cd kilku lat chorowala M
rozmalte bolesci reumatyczne v
nogach, " bokach, " rekach i W
g{owie, q nawet " zo{adku ME-
strawhosc, odbijanie i czkawka
ciagle ja meczy4y przez przesz}o
diva lata. Dowiedziawszy sic o le-
karstwach Wiel. OLGA, posla1a no
ME a i drugi, kt6re zazywala We
dug przepisu i " kr6tkim czasie
zupe}nle wyzdrowia}a, tax il obec-
ME czuje sic zdrowa. silniejsza j
jakby odm}odnla!!a, tax IL o w}as-
nycb si4ach mogla przyjse do mnie
opowledzie6 Q 'dobrych skutkach
medycYn, przys}anych jej przez
Wiel. OLGA; A vice dzlekuje sto.
krotnie "a szczesliwe wyleczen1e,
b}ogos}awi Wtel. OLGA i prosi ?9ana
Boga Q zdrowie i o ja%knajdfuzsze
zycie ola Wlel. ks. Doktora.
4 uszanowaniem
KS. ED r. REJNERT,
proboszcz " St. Joseph, Mo.
4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05

pan J6zef n. Te-
szlewicz bedzie kole-
ktowal " tych dniach
v Manitowoc Wis.
Calumet Mich Iron
Mountain Mich Onte-
nagon Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05

O NADCHODZACYCH
.prawyborach miejskich W
dniu 10 Lutego many do
zanotowania IL O nominacye
ma aldermana 4tej wardy
staraja sic dwaj polacy demo-
kraci. Pan J6zef Jereczek
ma wielu przyjaci61 kt6rzy
pragna go mice nadal alder
manem, a tax samo, pan M.
J. K~owalewski ma wielu
przyjaci6} obaj So znani tu-
tejsi %obywatele ME wiedziec
vice kt6ry zwyciezy.
w SOBOTE jake W rocz-
nice wsp6lnego pozycia
malze6skiego zostali Pa1stwo.
T.. Bambenek obdarzeni przez
licznych przyjaci6l pieknem
krzeslem kolebanem. BaWio-
no sic przy tel sposobno6d i
ta6czono ~ da rama. 0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05
Zap4ac;li "a Wiarusa

Zap}ac;li "a Wiarusa
Wiel ks. F.. Pawlar 200
Franciszek Kurkowski 1.5O
J6zef Viva 300
Leon Vera 70
August Kila 1.50
ST.. Vera LOO
Antoni Witkowski 1.50
K. Matyjasik 1.50
Piotr Kilian 1.5O
Bartek Mazur 1.55.
Jan Walczak 100
Glezman 1.50
|Tomasz Kokott -1.65
J6zef Jeruzal I.50
Andrea Bogus 1.5O
Wine. Kupferschmidt 1.50
Jan Burant 1.50
FIR. Cieminski $50
N. J. Czeki Is
N. Nowak $50
Jan Francikowski 1.50
And. Rock 1.50.
|Ig. Murach 1.50
Michal Roguszka 1.50
Tomasz Winiecki 1.5O.
Jan Polus 1.5O.
Saucepan Majchrzak 1.5O.
Warzyniec Bednarek 1.5O.
Stan Kochorowski 1.5O.
Wal. Coda 1.5O2
Jan Rock 1.5O8
MARGIN Kalka 1.50..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05

dajaqce drzeWo uderzylo 6.p: Fran
ciszka v glove tax nieszczesliwie,
ze ten bezprzytomny upadlna zie.
mic, towarzy.sze n~acierali go snie-
.giem, poczem odzyskal przytom-
nose, ale juz nikogo ME poznal,
wzieto 60 do lazaretu, lecz W dro-
DE ducha wyziona}. Zawiadomio-
no 0 wypadku rodzic6w sp. Fran
ciszka. Panowie J6zef Libowski i
wuj niebozczyka. p. Fr. Pampuch
pojechali pc zw{oki kupili ubranie
i trumne, lecz 2 powodu op6znie-
MIA pociagdw przywiezli zw{oki 0
diva dni p6zniej. Przez te diva dni
lud t}umami wyczek1wa} ma dworcu
tie diva dni, widaG- by}o z tego, il
Up. Franciszek by} lubiany przez
wszystkich a nawet przez innona-
rodowc6w. Niebozczyka oplakuja
rodzice siostra dwaj bracia. Sp.
Franciszek by} oszczednym to tez
pozostawi{ rodzicom piekna sumke
grosza. Pogrzebem zaje}a sic nasza
m{odziez, a takiego wspania}ego
pewno %jeszcze ME byto " Indepen-
dence. Wiel. ks. proboszcz A.
Cara wyg}osif mad grobem picking
move, zaczynajac z pisma 6w.
Czuwajcie DO ME wiecie dnia ami
godzipy przemowa i przyk1ady by
" w~zruszajace, to tez nieby}o AMI
jednego cz{owieka, kt6ry by ME
ociera} ocz Sp. Anna Przybi}a,
kt6ra by}a chora przez 8 niedziel
stanela juz pred Bogiem. Pogrzeb
SIP. Amy odbyf sic 2s m. zostawia-
jac W smutku pograzonego meza
dwoje ma1ych dzieci. S.p. Anna
liczy4a zaledwie 22 lat a zamezna
by}a 7 lat. Cd nowego roku Pan
Bog zabraf troje do wiecznosci a
wszyscy W m}odym wieku, wiec
tez panuje smutek W naszej parafii.
Pan Bog doswiadcza mas, i jak
wiel. ks. proboszcz powiedzia}, re
many bye zawsze gotowi DO ME
wiemy dnia ami godziny kiedy mas
Pan Bog powola do siebie.
Z Starry obywatel pan Wojciech
Bautch z iona swa J6zefina obcho-
dill W dniu 81 Stycznia jubi.
leusz z}otego wesela.
Wiel. ks. Proboszcz odprawil
Msze sw. z ceremoniami ma inten-
eye Jubilat6w 0 etej godzinie z a
ma. Milo by}o patrzec ma te pare
staruszk6w pred o}tarzem; wiel.
49, 81.
ks. proboszcz pob}ogos}awi1 jubila-
tow wyg}osi} piekna, do uroczy-
stosci ~zast6sowana move, potem
poda} wieniec z}oty i krzyz, kt6ry
ma i'm bye podpora W staroscii
zbawienia. Pc ceremoniach
by4o b1ogos}awiehstwo przenaj-
swietszym Sakramentem, a mako
nice odspiewano: Ciebie Boze
chwalemy. Jubilaci byli otoczeni
licznem rodzehstwem, maja BOWEN
49, --A--1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05
PONIEDZIAKEK, po.

". ~PONIEDZIAK[EK, po-
}aczeni zostali " polskim ko-
sciele " North Creek, we
Elem malze1skiem p. Fr. To-
malta j parma Katarzyna
.Ganska, We wtorek pan Au-
gust Tomasz j parma Anna Anna
.Sobota M1odym parom ~
czymy szczescia.
O WinczeWski i
Lila urzadzaja W sobote 7go
.Lutego zabawe z tahcami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05

Pisa1em W obecnosci uzdrc wionej
P. e. J~eziorsk'ej i jej c6rki p. W.
Barczak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
CANAL TREATY SIGNED.
Colombia Codes a Right of Way
to the United States.

Washington. Jan 23-The treaty be
tween the United States and Colombia
FOR the construction of the Panama ca
nal by the United states has been sign
ed.
Fears has been entertained until this
week that Colombia would not be will
ing to accede to the wishes of the Uni
ted States I'm the matter and that re-
course to the Nicaraguan canal project
might be forced on the government of
the United States But this week events
took q more favorable turn and Colon
bia transmitted instructions and auth
ority to DR. Herran. its representative
I'm the United States, that made possible
"a conclusion of the long negotiations
The principal obstacle for some time
TO the conclusion of the treaty, 1t is un-
derstood. has been the price that the
United States was to pay in the shape
of a cash payment and by way of an
nual rental for the strip of territory
along each side Of the canal right Of
way
Some time ago there was hitch over
the question of the extent to which con
troll by the United States over this strip
of land should be. Colombia objecting
on the ground that the provisions re-
quested in the treaty by the United
States would mean REIMBURSEMENT Of
sovereignty by Colombia over part of her
territory, but this matter was amicably
adjusted. as was a difference as to the
lifetime Of the lease of the strip of land
i'm question, the final result being a
practical session in perpetuity of the
strip to the United States.
Section Of the Spooner act which
was approved by the president June %
last prescribes certain OF the terms re-
garding the acquisition of the strip of
land FOR the canal, etc, upon which the
treaty was negotiated. The section is
as follows:
THAT the president is hereby 8uthor-
lied to acquire from the Republic of
4 9
ted States upon such terms as he may
deem reasonable, perpetual control of
strip of land. the territory of the Re
public Of Colombia, not less than six
miles I'm width, extending from the Carib-
bean sea to the Pacific ocean and the
right to use and dispose of the waters
thereon and to excavate, construct and
TO perpetually maintain. operate and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
SUES KIERSTEAD.
Leavenworth Politician Defend
ant in a Big Suit.

Il bill has been filed in the United
States circuit court at Leavenworth and
forwarded to Topeka in which the Home
Riverside Coal company of Leaven-
worth brings suit against William Kier-
stead and the United States of America
for an amount of something over $1,000
The bill charges Kierstead with an at
tempt to fraudulently collect money ow-
ing to the coal company by the gov
eminent. Kierstead was at one time
superintendent of the Riverside mines
of which E w. Snyder is president.
According to the bill of complaint the
situation is about like this: On May q.
1902. a contract was made between
Kierstead, as superintendent of the Rfv-
erside Mining company, with Quarter
master John W. Pullman. to furnish ten
million pounds of coal for use at Fort
Leavenworth at the price of 121z cents
per hundred pounds. The contract was
made in Kierstead's name and warrants
10 Kierstead left the company's en-
Snyder has caused Kierstead to make
power of attorney to him to collect all
the monex due the company for coal
Warrants under the contract continued
to be. drawn to KiersteaG and after he
left the company's employ he made de-
Tnands upon the war department. to col
lect money for coal delivered under the
contract.
An order of the court was issued by
Judge Hook restraining Kierstead from
receiving money on coal warrants and
January y was set for q hearing of the
case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
FROM MRS. LEASE.
Former Kansas Woman Writes
of Divorce.

Mary Elizabeth Lease has broken in
to the columns of Golfers Weekly with
a page article on The Question of Di-
vorce." A six line biographers' note
contains the statement. Among Amer
lean women MIS- Lease is one of the
leading students of political and social
questions" Mrs. Lease is for divorce.
She thinks it is a good thing, at times.
AS modern institution she considers
it a token of the progression Of the
human race, and says:
What God has separated by laws of
nature, let no man, priest or prophet,
pOtentate or civilian, attempt to join
or keep together The leniency of law,
by which the annullment of unwise or
unhappy marriages may be obtained,
is a tendency that betokens a higher
morality and development for the
race"
Mrs. Lease gives a study of the evo-
luton of marriage. 1t is study from
a theoretical standpoint, and she fol
lows it by dwelling upon the injustice
to womanhood in the religious and
social traditions handed down by early
Christian society. Under the heading,
Some Fearful Consequences, Mrs.
Lease relates a few of the things re-
sulting from uncongenial matrimonial
alliances and in the enumeration says.
when divorce is prohibited, wives
are made the unwilling mothers OF
mentally and morally tainted children
who are not born but damned into q
world of hate and bitterness to become
a burden upon society.
Wv hen love is dead between husband
and wife, when the touch creates loath-
ing and disgust, to compel them to live
together is to condemn them to liv-
ing, hopeless hell. It is the children Of
these mismated men and women WAo.
filed with contention. hate and bitter
ness by the prenatal conditions under
which they were begotten, swell the
ranks Of crime and fill our jails and
penttentiaries. Thus the church, whose
chief and ostensible industry is to save
sinners. never falls short of material
upon which to expend its benehcence.
Nay more, the church or state which
refuses to give freedom from unhappy
and unholy marriages is a party to
the crime which burdens society and
blackens the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
BIG GUN ExPLODES.
Test at Sandy Hook Proving
Grounds Is Costly.

New York, Jan 23-One of the NAM
moth guns exploded at the far end of
the proving grounds at Sandy Hook.
Before the explosion the gun was valued
at $4,000. The big gun, which was rot
a great distance from the 16-inch gun
tested last week. had gone through
every trial of the ordnance board sue
cessfully and was soon to have been
placed in its carriage on the site chosen
for it It was wrecked in the course OF
experiments in throwing high explosives
under conditions that might have hap
pened in actual engagement, but which
are spoken of by officers as abnormal.
No one was killed because of the elabor-
ate precautions for the safety of visit
ors. officers and men
These experiments have been going on
for some time Major Smith, Major
Brine and Captain Dunn We're in charge
Of the trials which We're witnessed by
a board of officers from the ordnance
department in Washington Just before
the firing one Of the workingmen was
caught in the shaft of the gantry crane
in front of the mortar batteries and his
arm Wrenched from the socket in such
a way that he viii lose it, if he does not
lose his life.
A shell bearing 200 pounds of expio-
siye gelatine was fired under abnormal
pressure successfully. This extra pres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason.

It is not because Pyramid Pile Cure
is so expensive that many people decline
to give it a trial, but because they find
it too great a tax on their credulity to
believe that the published letters bear
ing testimony to the merit of this rem
edy are genuine and bona hde; espe-
cially to those who have realized the
suffering incident to piles IS it incredible
that anyone who has been afflicted
twenty-five and thirty years with the
worst forms Of Drotruding and bleeding
piles should be cured by the application
of a simple remedy, when their Dhysi~
clan has assured them that the only re-
LIEF is in surgical operation:
This is rightly viewed with dread by
all those afflicted. as it means at the
least great shock to the nervous sys-
tenn, with more than possibility OF
utter collapse and death: in the ma
jority of cases, too. there is a return or
the complaint, owing to the fact that the
cause is not removed.
The prCDrietOrs OF the pyramid Pile
Cure agree to forfeit one thousand dol
lars to anyone who will show single
published testimonial to be not genuine
and unsolicited; this latter feature is
most gratifying, inasmuch as these let
ters are written solely out of gratitude,
and with the hope that those who are
afflicted as the writer's have been may
learn that relief is at hand. at a COM
paratively trifiing expense. Pyramid
Pile Cure is for sale by druggists at SO
cents a package or viii be mailed by
the makers to any address upon receipt
Of price.
Mr. VIM Lichtenwalter. head OF the
largest printing house in Canton Ohio
SAYS: 1T is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that I can say I be-
lieve ! am cured of orotrudinz and
bleeding piles. after suffering more than
twenty-five years. I have been in bed
for two weeks at a time I have not
suffered IN the least for over year, and
used only three so cent boxes of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure
I ADVISE every person suffering with
this distressing and painful complaint
to give this remedy trial. have every
confidence in It" Write the Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall Mich, for their
book on the causes and cure Of piles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
TRAFFIC WAS BLOCKED.
Big Crowd on Brooklyn Bridge Watch
Cable Climber.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Trahic on Brook
Ign bridge last night was blocked
while q big crowd watched man climb
one of the big supporting cables that
extends from the shore masonry to
the top of the Manhattan tower 1870
feet above the roadway of the bridge.
The crowd of several thousand persons
which gathered to watch the daring
feat expected to see the man fall to his
death but he gained the top of the tow
err safely. A policeman was sent up to
bring the performer down. The watch
ers below expected to see a desperate
fight on top of the tower, but in this
they were disappointed. for in d mo-
ment both men were seen making the
descent. Half way down the man near
ly collapsed. He threw up his hands
however. and caught the smaller ca
bles and chung to them. sliding down
the remainder OF the distance. He was
arrested at once but all he would say
was: II just wanted to see if the tower
was eafe.H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23

protect thereon canal of such depth
and capacity as will afford convenient
passage of ships of the greatest tonnage
and draught now in use from the Ca
ribbean sea to the Pacific ocean. which
control shall include the right to per-
petually maintain and operate the Pan
anna railroad, II the ownership thereof,
or a controlling interest therein, shall
have been acquired by the United States
and also jurisdiction over said strip and
the ports at the ends thereof to make
such police and sanitary rules and reg
ulations as shall be necessary to pre-
serve order and preserve the public
health thereon and to establish such jul
dicial tribunals as may be necessary to
enforce such rules and REGULATIONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23
FOR WOMEN
Much That Every Woman
Desires TO Know
About SanatiYe AntiseD-
tic Cleansing
And About Curing Lucrative
Pains and Weaknesses.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Pills in the antiseptic cleans
ing of the mucous surfaces and of
the blood and circulating fluids, thus
affording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional. treatment for
weakening discharges, alterations, in-
Examinations, feelings, irritations, relax
attonss dlsplacements, pains and irregu-
larities peculiar to females. Hence the
Cuticura remedies have a wonderful
influence In restoring health, strength
and beauty to weary women, who
have been prematurely aged and in
vaiided by these distressing ailments.
as well as such sympathetic Affections as
anamia, chlOrOsis, hysteria, nervous
ness and debility.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness
the power to afford Immediate relief.
the certainty of So edy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills the standard
skin cures and humOur remedies of the
civilized world.
Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cutieura
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
and beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff.
and the stopping Of falling hair, for
sOftening, whitening and soothing red,
rough and sore hands, IN the form of
baths for annoying irritatlcns, infam-
nations and lucrative weaknesses. and
for many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves, as
well IS for all the purposes Of the
toilet, bath and nursery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23

sure was gained by using more than
the service charge of brown powder of
the kind meant for a 10-inch instead of
the 12-inch gun The gun was loaded
for the second shot with the explosive
shell and the greater amount of the 10
inch brown powder put behind it. The
wires were fixed to fire the decorating
cap and the officers went g mile and
half away to the protection behind the
mortar batteries. A lieutenant carried
the firing battery into a bomb proof
shelter some distance from the gun and
turned on the current. There was a
great cloud of yellow smoke and the
sea was whipped up mile off shore
with the fragments of the gun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-23

Shaw is certainly wonder in his line,
and does things on billiard table that
look impossible. He began his exhibit
ton last night by playing a game with
Herman Grow. who has a local reputa-
ton as billiard shark, giving him the
odds of 100 or no shot, which means that
he started the game with the under
standing that if he did not make a
straight run of 100 he would begin all
over again. Shaw made his straight
hundred on the fourth attempt. and
meanwhile Crow had worried out A.
After the game he proceeded to give
a few of his trick and fancy shots, using
his hand in some and the cue in others.
The first number was the jumping of
a ball into a high hat after a carom.
making a billiard on two balls placed
on top of the hat and doing q fancy