davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-05

Cd Wydzialu WykOnaW-
czego III Pol. Kat.
kOngresu.
LAX nalezy .organizowac
osady %federacyjne.
Dowiadujemy sic z wlarogo~
anego zr6d1a, re " wielu miejsco-
wosciach ostatnie wezwanie Wy
dzia{u Wykonawezego nader przy~
chylnie zosta}o przyjete re wsze~
die jest DUO ludzi chetnych a
szlachetuych, ktorzy chcieli zapi-
sac sic do Federacyi Polak6w, ka-
tolik6w, ale ME wiedza, jak sig do
tego zabraG. W celu l}atwienia i'm
tel sprawy, uwazany "a stosowne l
%potrzebne udzielenie nastepuiacych
wyjaSnieh i wskazowek.
Przedewszystkiem zwracamy u
wage ma to-, re ami pojedyhczych
os6b AMI pojedyhczyoh towarzystw
Wydzia} Wykonawczy do Fedora,
cyl ME przyjmuje. Ia sprawl ma
ley do zarzad6w poszczeg6lnycb
osad federacyjnych. Do mich tez
poszczeg6lneosoby towarzyst~
wa z prozba 0 przyjecle zg}asza6
sig powinny.
OsobY pojedyncze'lub zwlazane
W towarzYstwa, jezell chc2 przysta-
pic do FcderacYl a mieszkaja W:
para6ach, " kt6rych osad fedora
cyjuych jeszcze ME ma, powinnY
przedewszystkiem starac sic o zor"
ganizowanie takawych.
Organizatorowie osad~ federacyj
nych powinni:
y. Pozna6 nalezy ustawy Fede-
racyi, zwlaszcza te, kt6re sig tycza
celu i nrzadzenia osady.
1 y. Dobrze do F%ederacyl uspo'
sobi6 liczue grono starszych po-
wazniejszych os6b W danej miej-
scowosci.
81. StaraG SIC u ks. Probosz-
CA mejscowego o zw!o}anie " GA"
sic najdogodniejszym wsp6lnego 20
siedzenia ola os6b z~yczacych .przy~
stapl6 do Federacyi.
~. Ma posiedzen1u W ten spo
sob zwo}auem pozyskac cd obe~
cnYch deklaracye ustna re do Fede~
racyl sig zapisuja
s.. Znowo ~zapisanymi cz{on~
kami przystapic bezw&ocznie do
wyboru zarzadu osady.
DIVA najwaznlejsze obow'azki
nowo wybranego zarzadu sa'
Po.pi starsc sic
u SLIME o wzrost i rozw6j osady IL
czebny.
P wt6re, poda6 .aplika~
eye do Wydzia}u Wykonawezego q
prozba o przyjecie osady do Fede~
racyi..
Osada stale sig prawomocna
osada %federacyjna dopiero wtenczas
gdy otrzymuje dyplom cd Wydzia}u
Wykonawczego.
W jednej mlejscow"scl czyl'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-05
Nasypki i poszewki ma
pOdusZki.

Rozmaitej d1ugosci / SEE
g}adkie i z wstawka
(hemstitched) taniej niz "a
z yardu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-05
Towar d1ugi.

5000 yard6w, 10 yard6w e
wartosci 15c "a yard.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-05
Wybuch Wulkanu.

Wnetrze matki ziemi rozni sic
m~ateryalnie cd swej powierzchni.
Ma zewnatrz, ~umiarkowana tempe
ratura panuje ola roslin zwierzat i
udzi utrzymujac je, lecz wewnatrz
goraczka sic wzmaga stopniowo, az
raptownie wybucha. Podobny u
k}ad jest W po}ozeniu ludzkiem.
Cia}o robi rzeczywiscie ME przerzu-
CAME wapor6w, popio}u, b}ota, Ia
wy, iak wulkan, pomimo to opuch-
lima, wrze, skrofu}y, bia}a puchlina,
powiekszanie gruczo}6w, r6ze robi
poz6r il trzeba sic mie6 ma baczno-
sci. severy c~zySoiciel krwi jest
prawdziwem lekarstwem " takich
wydarzeniach, kt6ra zmniejsza ME
czystosci uk}adu, q przez pomnoze-
ME krwi, odswieza zrujnowane or
CANA, wzmaonia musku}y daje sile
oalemu cia}u, powstrzymuje wydo-
bywajeoe sig goraozkee. Leozy ane-
mig, blednice, szkorbut, zapalenie
gard}a, zatrucie krwi, katar, poda-
gre, oraz wvszelkie sk6rne j wene-
ryczne choroby. 4Cena $l.oo. Ma
Is!pErrzaeedaA Z wszystkioh aptekarzyy
albo podlijcie wprost Dc fabrryksainttaa
". +. severa Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-05

- Czy skutecznie leczy dr.. L.
A. Badger? Przyjacielu spytaj sic
o to pahstwa J. Majchrzak, 500
Pulaski ST., Toledo, O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

S1Xt. claim many advantages over
these eminent men. For years I have
carefully studied the subject and 1 am
prepared now to sustain my discoveries
with demonstrations of their efficacy
and practicability. 1t would not be
practical to give a full account of my
system, but I think that it will be in
wide use before long.
'HThat light is substance and that it's
rays transmitted through different col
ored lenses have a peculiar effect upon
the human system I have proved be-
yond doubt. There is certain
chemical affinity between the male and
female that is affected by these lights
and colors. Chromepathy will do away
largely with the impracticable methods
that many surgeons are using to deter
mine the sex of the child unborn. I will
tell you this much
future sex / give the patient water
that has been charged with the SUMS
rays that have passed through differ
ent colored lenses. If l wish to fill one
with animation and fire i use the water
charged with the suns rays that passed
through red lens. Blue has a quiet
ing and soothing effect; violet COM
Dimes the qualities of both. Yellow and
yellow orange are nerve animating. No
drugs are used in the treatment.
Il will teach the students in our col
lege," said DIR. Babbitt, much that has
not appeared in the curriculum of Vas
sar or Wellesley. Smith college looks
to rear in knowledge the future moth
ers of America The college will be
unique in this. We will teach the stu
dents the laws of health. We do not
expect to deliver lectures to silly girls,
but to young and middle aged women
who desire to learn truths. In this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Has New Theory on Sex Selection

GENEVA, N. Y, Nov. 14.-Dr. E. D.
science of chromopathy, throws the
rosiest light on the perplexing question
Of prenatal government Of sex. DR..
Babbitt was elected recently to the
faculty of the Smith College for Wom-
en-, which, appropriately was founded
by nurseryman, William Smith,
millionaire, and which will be built
here this autumn. No longer need the
thus deliberate in pleasing anticipa-
ton: If it is boy we will name him
John, but il it is a girl we will call her
Mary" Thanks to the polychrome rays
of science shed by DR.. Rabbit, such
joyful discussion will resove itself into:
He will be boy and we will name
him ,John,'' or, "She will be girl and
We will cali her Mary
DR.. Babbitt is the rainbow of pre-
natal prophecy. I'D. NJ" means for DR..
Babhitt Doctor of Maynetics"
The word chromopathy explains it
self. DR.. Rabbit announced his dis
coVery in 1876, and since then has been
carrying on his scientific researches
along these lines. He was, before COM
ing to Geneva, dean of the College of
Fine Forces, at San Jose Cal. The
doctor bases all cures on the principles
of the philosophy of chemical affinity
In his se-called discovery of the con-
troll of sex prenatally he uses me-
chanical means combined with the
chemical actions of lights and water
charged with the spectral rays of the
sun.
DR.. Rabbit said to a correspondent
today: MY system of controlling sex
is much simpler and far more practical
than that of either DR.. Schenck or DR..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

The Aloha dropped anchor off Mission
Flat, and with seamanlike promptness
the men furled sails and cleared up decks.
trious,'. said the skipper with pious
meekness, to the harbor officials about
That evening Seattle Mike and AL Black
sat imnatiently. smoking, big, black eli
gars in the latter's establishment on Pa
cific street. They were waiting for the
appearance of the Aloha's crew. The
mystery must be solved.
AT about l they showed up--the entire
sixteen all more or less drunk, and with
Three Fingered Jack in the lead. The
two boarding masters received them
with sinister smiles of welcome, barely
concealing the impatience and anger
within them. They were, of course, too
tactful to- breach the main question at
once.
All hands Hceowaeasabout the long ia
Bile, and Al Blacks bartender was kept
busy serving, first beer, but later whisky
and rum The men were hilarious, noisy.
apparently IN excellent humor, but not a
word we, Esfsrring to their late o voyage came me
more impatient, especially as the drinks
were as yet not being paid for. Much
against their wills they had been obliged
Black coultP not longer contain himself.
He determined to demand an eXplana-
ton.
Boys" he said, rising and hitting the
table WIFI a mug. L Inlnk II UP 10 you
to fell us what the devil all this means.
Did you fellers funk out there?"
There came pause-all hands tur-
ed towards Three-Fingered Jack. He
arose, showing away his drink.
''WeIl, as We ask an explanation" he
said,s f1- might as well tell ye we've come
up here to have a few words with you"
CHATS -what-you bet" broke In sew
eral of the others.
Eyes" continued Jack, 1--WE have come
up here to make you see the sinfulness
Of yerS Ways. We've come to offer We the
salvation we got through you. Ye once
shippe6Nus on "a craft wot We said would
be a home for us. Ye told us the skipper
was for us. Ye told us the skipper was
a kind, fatherly OF man wot would look
web after our welfare. He did. He look
ed arter us all right"
Here Jack pushed back the long hair
from over his forehead, revealing long
whit O ssyisaF2 81 es -
But We sinned against that same kind
fatherly OF skipper, AL" he continued
IAN we want We to repent 1t was sin
Al, to work off lot of wicked, worldly
men like us on that kind Of man. But
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

arose and returned cityward, much
perplexed and not well pleased.
The Aloha was gone for almost a
year. The usual reports of her safe
arrival at Melbourne and Port AIDE
laide were cabled by the underwriters,
but beyond that no news came to
Frisco of Capt. Larsen and his crew
for a long time.
One day the Hawaiian mail steamer
came in, and the passengers aboard
told that the Aloha had reached Homo
lulu. But more astonishing was the
report that she still retained the same
crew shipped in Frisco. BY this time
the game put up on Capt. Larsen was
common knowledge among seafaring
men all over the coast. But the laugh
seemed to be turning on the AL Black
gang.
Then one day the signal station at
Fort Point reported the Aloha standing
in for the Gate. The custom house Off
GERS started out to meet her in their
launch, impatiently anxious to learn the
state of affairs aboard. They, too, were
onto the game.
They boarded the Aloha a few miles
off shore. Capt. Larsen received them at
the gangWay with his habitual Christian
smile and mild blue eyes. But when the
inspectors beheld Three-F Fingered Jack,
Lager Beer Pete, Big Steve and their
equally notorious shipmates briskly pull
ing braces, We ho-ing and Glowing up sails
in as orderly and shipshape a manner as
ever obtained aboard a man-o'-War, they
swore alond in their amazement. Finally
one of the inspectors got Three Fingered
Jack aside for a moment.
81 say, Jack, what happened?" he
asked: Didn't you everlastingly lambast
nim?''
you're a child of wrath retorted
Jack indignantly. We've learned the
our noble captain"
ooh, come off, exclaimed the revenue
man, impatiently. Don't come any Of
that CUFF on me. What happened?"
go soak yer head responded Jack,
with a return of his old-time manner.
eye want to know more'n what's good
for ye.'
And that was all the information that
was Forthcoming. Big Trig Olafsen smiled
significantly at the boarding house run
ners boarded in the bay, and the crew
refused to have anything to do with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

enlightened age every woman should
be willing to gain this knowledge in the
true light of spiritual truth. She will
be taught the principles of chromopathy
and will be instructed as to the proper
use Of the healing charged waters and
the variegated lights.
Each color of the prism has a chem
ical power, and the students will be
taught this branch thoroughly. Every
woman who marries with the knowl-
edge of facts will make a far better
wife and mother than those who are
positively ignorant of the laws of mar
riage and health. Demonstrations of
the healing properties of lights and OF
the water charged with colored lights
will not be given to outsiders. Students
alone will enjoy these privileges"
William Smith, founder of the new
college, will pay DR.. Rabbit a large
salary to hold the chair in this depart
ment. The Smith college will differ
from any institution for women in the
world. In some places in France the
students are taught the laws of life,
but the scope at Smith college will be
broader.
DR.. Babbitt is now mapping out his
lectures. He will have "sunroom' on
the top of the college building equipped
with many lenses of the prisnatic col
ors. The doctor says that the rays of
light from the lens have a cooling eff
feet and help to cure such nervous af-
fections as locomotor ataxia.
Young women who graduate from
our college," says DR.. Rabbit, will
have broad knowledge of themselves,
of the world and will be able to control
both themselves and their friends, and
to lead them rightly along the lines Of
health, happiness and true spiritual
life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Seal Rocks and the Golden Gate, sat
two men, slipping brandy and soda.
Taking turns through a brass binocu-
lar, they were watching the Aloha set
sail.
They'll never get beyond the Farel-
lones,," remarked Seattle Mike, as the
big topsails of the Aloha were being
sheeted home.
The tug had left her, and alone she
ducked to the big blue incoming roll
lers. One by one her white sails were
loosed and bellied- out to the north
westerly breeze, driving her through
the water at increasing speed. All the
square sails were set; then, one by one,
arose che topsails. The two boarding
masters watched with keen interest.
'Why, tell don't those fellers begin
the fun?" groWled AL Black, irrltably.
His companion took the binecular.
"They're at It'll" exclaimed Seattle
Mike suddenly ''The ball is openin'
Fup!"
Aboard the Aloha strange things
were happening. Her foreyards'
braced up on the starboard tack,
swung loose, swaying until the wind
had them aback. Through the binocu-
lar Seattle Mike made out figures on
deck in violent commetion. The poop
was clear, but -amidships some great
event was taking place. A confused
mass of men were surging about the
deck, but distance made it impossible
to distinguish just what was taking
place. Suddenly the lee clue at the
mainsail, which had been raised to the
yard, came down on the run, and hid
the scene of trouble from view.
Now, he's getting it," achuclzled
Seattle Mike.
Al Black seized the glass gleefully.
They'll be raising police signals
presently" he remarked.
Eyes, or squaring in for shore"
prophesied Mike.
But none of these things happened.
To the amazement of the two board
ing masters, the foreyards of the bark
were suddenly braced up again and
she ploughed on to the southwark,
sending out long foam whiskers from
her cutwater. Smaller and smaller
She dwindled, until she was hull down
on the horizon, beyond the F'arellones.
Then Al Black and his companion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
LARGE TIGER AND FIERCE ANDALlSIAN BULL ENGAGE IN BATTLE

dalusian had got out of the cage, and
there were dozen attendants in the ring
of whom the bull might have gored one
or two at least before all could get over
the barrier.
The tiger, however, would doubtless
have got in among the seats and boxes.
and what might not have ensued in the
way of panic? However, these thrilling
possibilities were speedily disposed OF.
Before SpessaTdi had hoisted the heavy
gate high enough for either animal TO get
through he was bounced upon by the at
PENDANTS and ANONYMOUSLY hustled out
of the arena, whence lamentable appeals
continued to arise for several minutes.
However, the contest was over now.
There was no fight left in the tiger which
lay limp along the bars of the cage, to
all appearances stone dead. Closely scru-
tinizing the beast for several minutes
through field glass, could not detect
the least movement on its part.
The bull. however, would not adopt Of
fensive tactics, though it stood with eyes
and ears alert and tense limbs ready ~
spring for its enemy, should it move so
much as an eyelid or the tip Of its tail.
Instinct taught the tiger that complete
immobility was its only refuge. And for
perhaps ten minutes which seemed an
hour, neither Of the two animals changed
his position, nor was there sound from
the vast concourse of spectators, whose
eyes were fixed with fierce expectancy
upon the occupants of the great cage.
At the expiration of this period, thu
bull suddenly backed few steps and then
stood tense again, to see whether the tiger
moved There was not the slightest in
dication of life in the yellow striped body
In another ten minutes the bull had
backed into the center of the cage. and
finally 1t turned sideways to the enemy.
If this was ruse, it was an unsuc-
cessful one. for the tiger lay motiOnleSs
as before 1t was the general feeling that
the big Bengal tiger was dead. The
spectators began to lose interest, and
there was no protest when the van was
again brought into the ring.
That Cesare had great deal OF ANNA
ton left in him, however, was proved
when the van was placed against the
cage and the doors opened, for he bounded
up and through them with incredible
swiftness, even then escaping only by
the fraction Of second the horns Of ths
bull as it hurled itself against the bars
behind its vanquished foe.
BY the time the bull had been let out
of the cage and decoyed back to its stable
to await death by the matador's sword
on another Sunday. the great throng OF
spectators was or its way homeWard, Ia
menting that the cowardice and fncap0clty
of the tiger had deprived them OF the
bloody battle they had gone forth 10 see-
On making inquiries the following day
I learned that Cesare had several ribs
broken by the hoofs OF the bull, but that
he was not otherwise injured was sur
prised to learn that the sharp horns OF
the bull had not once pierced its enemy's
hide in spite of the tossing the beast had
received.
Indeed. there was no blood drawn
during the fight. except that which re-
suited from Cesare's grip on the muzzla
Of the bull which inflicted compare
lively trihing injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

but waited with lowered horns for the
other to take the initiative.
Meanwhile Spessardi was having
series of fits below the presidents box.
1t was not any part of the programme
he had laid out that his tiger should be
killed, and he frantically demanded that
the fight should be called OH, aonlltihs
that the actual death of either of the
combatants was no part OF the agreement
that had been entered into.
Spessardi jumped up and down In the
sand in the stress of his grief; he more
than once dashed his cherished top hat
to the earth; he mingled imprecatlons,
threats. prayers, vows of vengeance and
tears with the all embracing profanity OF
Spain. 4
when the attendants dragged In the tiger
van, to take the conquered animal away.
Now furious protest arose from every
part of the Plaza del Toros. Inc span
lard does not consider his sport complete
unless something is killed, and the spec
tators were determined that Cesare should
pay the extreme penalty.
The continuous roar OF savage olsap-
prevail from the great audience was like
the sound of blast furnace. AS no voice
could be heard above the uproar one out
ragged Spaniard sprang into the ring and
expressed in pantomime the desire OF the
multitude that the tigers van should be
removed by thrusting with his cane In
the direction of the gate.
In the fraction of a second every man
in the great building was jabb1ng with
his stick toward the exit. The women and
children took it up next with their par
asols and fans, those without these nipple,
ments pointing with their fingers, and
then was furnished the spectacle OF some
thing over 10000 men, women ana chill
dren believing and shrfeking like so many
demons meanwhile ferociously proddlng
the resonant air. Z.
The president of the Spanish bull ring
is as onnipetent as the Roman emperors
in the amphitheaters Told; but, like
the emperors of DID, he is amenable to
an expression. of the popular will. he
Wayered between Spessardi and the pop
udace but finally signaled for the re-
moval of the van, and 1t was at once
dragged out again.
And now Spessardi almost succeeded
in making a reputation for himself that
would have been worldwide, though he
might not have lived to enjoy it.
While the attendants were removing the
tigers van he was left alone near the
cage in which the bull and tiger still
remained, the former lying, as if dead,
close to the bars, while his vigilant enc
my stood over him, with lowered head,
ready to charge if he showed sign of life.
Suddenly there was a warning shout
from the lower benches, and the little
Italian in the top hat was seen to be
the iron door by which the bull had been
introduced into the cage.
His concern for the tiger was such that
rather than have the unequal combat
renewed. he preferred to let both AMI
mails looseI
Imagine the possible consequences. The
bull could do no damage outside Of the
arena, though Spessardi himself could
scarcely have escaped if the savage An
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Madrid's great Plaza del Toros, or
bull ring. which seats 10000 people,
was packed from the barrier about
the arena to the private boxes at the
top of the Spectacular. In the in
closure outside most of the private
carriages Of the Spanish capital were
drawn UP, the number of coachnen
and footmen with gold bands on their
hats indicating that a majority of the
members of the cabinet and of the dip
plomatic corps were present, while one
gorgeous eqGipage officered by funk
eys in the royal livery, bore evidence
of the presence of the Infanta Isabella.
Within the building the masculine
element in the vast gathering predom-
mated ten to one, but the Partisan
toilets of the ladies in the boxes, and
the gay costumes of the women in the
lower seats, with their many colored
waving fans, made the great shambles
a brilliant spectacle.
1t was Sunday afternoon, and there
was unusual excitement in the Plaza
del Toros, for in addition to the usual
bull fight, there was promised the I'M
precedented attraction of a contest
between a Bengal tiger and one of the
savage .AndaluSian bulls specially bred
by the duke of that territory and title
for the national sport of Spain.
In the center Of the arena a tenn
porary cage had been erected. 1t was
an octagonal structure of iron, fifteen
feet high and ten feet in extent from
one angle to the other, the bars, which
We're about three inches in diameter,
being placed six inches apart. The
cage was SO firmly constructed that,
when, as more than once occurred
during the preliminary entertainment,
bull, blind with rage, charge it from
the outside, it was scarcely shaken.
But three bulls and seven horses
were killed that afternoon. as the fight
with the tiger was expected to be
long one.
The cage in the center of the ring
had doors in opposite Sides The bull
was the first to arrive after the bodies
of the other victims had been dragged
out. He came boxed up in big van,
which was hauled in with ropes by a
score of stout men.
The van was brought up to the cage,
the doors were opened and the big red
Andalusian bounded into the Enclosure,
charged against the bars three or four
times in praiseworthy effort to get at
the men outside, and then Gained down
to await developments.
The spectators sat in breathless sus-
pense as the attendants, accompanied
by an excited little man in top hat
dragged In another van, containing the
tlger, from the opposite side of the
ring.
The excited little man was Spessardi.
he Itallan animal tanner, who, with his