davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-12-03

cza tax, ze znaku ME pozostaje. Gaia rzecz
polega tylko ma tenn aby wydzieliny wy
dobyc ma powier zohnie, ME pozwolic adv
soiekafy wewnatrz. Chory popluje 2-3
tygodnie krwia wraca do szereg6w zupef.
ME zdr6w. Wszystkie wysfki lekarza skie
rowane "a ku ochronie pacyenta. Amputa.
eye bywaja bardzo rzadko odoieoe kon
czyn stalo sic wyjatkiem. Ma rane nak}ada
sic sterylizowany okfad rauneg, niozem
wiecej ME niepokojs, myslac tylko o TEN.
aby da6 mu jaknajwieoej spokoju. Ztad to.
prey stosunkowo olbrzmiej liczbie ran
nych, tax wielkim jest procent wyleczo-
nych zupelnie. Prawie wszyscy opuszczaja
szpital " dobrem zdrowiu cali.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-12-03

now brat apostolskiego delegate Mex
syku. zostaf wyslany W tajnej mlsyi, kt6ra
prze 1ewszystkiem miafa ma celu dokfadne
zbadanie dziafalnosei stauu zakonu Zmar
twychwstanc6w. tax Stanach Ziednoczo-
nych. jak W Kanadzie.
Inni zakonnioy prowadza badanie kill
ku innych dyecezyach Stan6w Zjednoozo-
nyoh, to powodu licznych skarg, ktore
zfozono do stop OLGA sw.
Rzym dawno juz proponowaf. by Sta
mach Zjednoczonyoh, gdzie to jest Eozi
ven, dyecezye byfy inkorporowane ma
czele finansowych spraw by stanefy komi-
tety dyrektor0w. ma kt6rychby zostafy prze
pisane tytufy wlasncsci, ME tax jak obe-
onie sic dzieje. re tytnfy wiasnosci SO pre-
pisane ma biskupa. Kilku ameryka1skim
biskupom, kt6rzy niedawno odwiedzili
kzym.. poiecono przeprowadzenie tego
pIanu i niekt6rzy zastosowali sic juz do
polecenia, " innych zas dyecezyach go
spodarka pieniezna wiele pozostawia do zy-
czenia i do tych dyecezyi wysiano wizyta.
tor6w.
Papiez takze wieloe kfopoce sic to,
by ludnosc napfywowa W Stanach Zjedno
ozonych miafa zapewniona obsfuge religijn8
" jezyku ojozystym. Kilkakrotnie juz BIZ
skupi amerykanscy otrzymali polecenie z
Rzymu, by tam, gdzie jest niepodobien
stwem budowanie specyalnych kosciof6w
dla ludnosci obconarodowej. byli naznacza-
nj ksieza narodowosoi tel samej co paraf.a-
ME. oraz zeby nabozenstwa by+y urz8dzane
do zwyczajow danego kraju.
Dalej wfadze watykanskie nosza sic
zamiarem poczynienia wkr6tce zmian
systemic obsauzania probostw przez bisku-
pow. Do Rzymu nadchodza ciagle skargi,
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-12-03
ZKAPIT0lU NAR0D0WEc0

-Prezydent Roosevelt, choac spasc 2
oiaia. boksuje sic codziennie profesorem
sztuki piesciarskiej, p. Mike Donovan.
Admiral Robley D. Evans obejmie ko.
meude mad pofnoono. .atlantycka flota ame-
rykanska marcu. kiedy admiral Davis
p6jdzie na emeryture powodu starosoi.
w roku ubiee'vm Rad wypaoii $l44,.
942. .937 pensyj I,OO0,7 731 emerytom i eme-
rytkom, Lista osob pobierajaoych pensye
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-12-03
powiekszyfa sic W oststnich IL miesiaoach
O 6,O79 nazwisk.

powleKsZyfa ale Ostatnlch IL mleelacach
o 6,O79 nazwisk.
-Komitet wyznaczony przes Rad do
odgrywsnia komedyi tepienia trust6w
wziaf sic teraz do zbadania spraw trustu
naftowego, czyli Standard OH Go. Me sly
chac jakos, zeby Rockefeller byf mocno
wystraszony tenn sledztwem.
--Sekretarz Hay otrzymai 3 Berlina
serdeczna note, oznajmiajaca. De Rad ME-
mieoki W zasa lzie przyjmuje projekt zwo-
iania novel konfsrencyi pokojowej Ha-
DE. Takaz note nadesfai W ub tygodniu
Rad wfoski.
-Sekretarz stauu p. Hay ub. tygo-
dniu podpisat ukiady zaiatwianiu droga
sad6w polubownyoh wszelkich spor6w wy
niknqc mogacyoh miedzy Stanami Zjedno-
ozonymi Niemcami. oraz Stanami Zje-
dnoczonymi Szwajoarya.
-Sekretsrz skarbu Shaw ostrzega rad,
ze W ostatnioh ozasach wydatki snacznie
przewy4szaiy dochody skarbu, wobec czego
nalezaioby zaniechac wszelkich sbyt smia-
fych planow wydawat pieniadze tylko ma
to CO jest niezbedne.
-Koutradmirai George A. Converse,
szef biurs Aeglugi przedstawil rapport,
ktorym wykazuje koniecznosc zwiekszenia
liczby ef.cer6w marynarki. Admiral Con-
verse proponuje, aby liczbe porucznikow
zwiekszono $50 ma 600. liczbe poru-
cznikow- komendant6w z 200 ma 800.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-12-03
PRACA ! KAPlTAt

Z fabryki narzedzi rolniozych Deerin-
czas nieograniczony 800 robotnikow.
-Kopalne zlota W Cripple Creek. Colo,
wypaoity dotychczas ogotem $1,000 900
dywidendy, zioto mich wydobyte
przedsta wiafo wartosc SAC, 0,O00,0O
-Wybuoht strajk W rzezalniach Ham
monda W Chicago. kompania dostafa
"skeb6w" tyle lie choaia teraz strajkie-
rzy naprozno prosza, aby ich przyjeto do
roboty.
-Zbi6r kukurydzy stanie Iowa obli-
czajs ma 800. 900, 900 buszli, liczsc buszel
po 40 centow, przedstawia to olbrzymia
wartosc 12O milion6w dolar6w. Takiego
dobrego roku farmerzy Iowa dawno juz
ME mieli
w okolicy kopalni Ziegler. ILL.,,
strajkierzy strzelall z ukrycia do pocisgu
wiozacego "skeb6w," przyczem jednego
zabito. Ma zadanie wlasoiciela kopalni, p.
Le,tera Chicago, gubernator Yates po-
stat do Zieger oddziaf milicyi. Mlioya
wraz ze 'skebami' jest zamknleta W ogrc-
dzeniu, straj jkierzy 90 noe przypuszczaia
szturm no kopalni przyczem strzafy pada-
ja tax gesto, Jak pod Portem Artura!
--Szesc tysiecy robotnik6w, zatrudnio.
nych W zaktadach IL linois Steel Company
W So. Chicago, otrzymato W sobote vie.
czorem wiadomosc ze fabryka zostaje zam-
knieta ma czas nieograniczony Wiadomosc
ia uczynita ma robotnikach piorunujace
wrazenie. Me spodziewali sie Re ma zine
pozostana bez piracy. Zdaje sie jednsk. ze
to jest tylko przegrywka do novel znizki
pfao, gdyz jest wiadomem, ze trust stalowy
ma naval obstalunkow, oeny stall ida "
gore.
w Cincinnati, o., aresztowano pieciu
unijnych giserow, oskarzonyoh o rome
przestepstwa. jak morderstwo niszczenie
cudzej wfasnosci Przestepstw tych dopu-
scic sic mieli W zwiazku ze straj klein gise-
row W Cincinnati Covingtoni Newport KY.
Oskarzenie zarzuca aresztowanym zamor.
dowanie "skeba" Samuela Weak ley, spray
siezenie W celu wysadzenia dynamtem Kill
ku LEARN, zamiar otrucia nieunijuych 70.
botnik6w W pewnej restauracyi itp. Strajk
giserow trwa dotychczas.
Ma konwencyi Amerykanskiej Fede.
racyi Piracy San Francisco W z. srode
delegat Victor Berger Milwaukee posta.
viii wniossk, aby we wszystkich uniaoh
dtuga dyskusya, po ktorej wniosek odrzu-
como. Odrzucono r6wniez diva inne waio-
ski socyalistow, mianowioie, zeby Fedora
cya domagafa sic cd rzadu zniesienia mill
cyl amerykanskiej takieJ jaka istnieje obe-
cnie, zaprowadzenia systemu szwedzkie-
go. oraz zeby Federacya staraia sic Kon-
gresu wydanie ustawy zapewniajaoej ro-
botnikom emerytu.e ma stare lata, TAX jak
to jest Nemczech.-We ozwartek to-
czyia sic dyskusya mad zatargiem unii pi-
wowar6w innemi uniami. Unia piwowa-
row twierdzifa, 10 wszyscy maszynisci. pa
lacze woznioe pracujacy W browarach po-
winni naIezec do nnii piwowar6w. tamci
ma to zgodzic sic ME chcieli. Uchwalono,
ze robotnikom pracujacym W browarach
wolno nalezec do unii piwowar6w lb do
unii swego fachu -jsk i'm sic podoba.-
Piatek przeszedf ma piracy kaukuaach.-
W sobote byf obior urzednik6w. poczem
konwencye zakohczono. Cafy zarzad zostai
obrany ponownie. Przeciw Gompersowi
giosowali sami tylko sooyalisoi.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-22
Government Will
 Develop Springs
APPROPRIATION OF s4oo,ooo TO
 sf,ooo, 900 IN INDIAN BILL.
Sulphur Springs Win Become as Famous as the Arkansas Hot springs-Discovered By Indians-To Keep Them Free From Pollution

Washington, April 2o.-After bit ter fight in the Indian bill conference committee, an appropriation is now in the measure which means the ex- penditure of from s4Oo.0 to $1 900 900 at Sulphur Springs, I. T.. Secretary Hitchcock believes that the money will be used to good purpose; that these springs at time not far dis tant, will become as famous as Hot Springs in Arkansas.
 Already Sulphur Springs has be- come resort, to which many Texans make annual visits in search of health and rest. The waters are not of the same mineral quality as those at Hot Springs, but they are esteemed by the medical profession to possess special invigorating qualities which rate them high among the various curative springs of the United States,
 As is the case with all the now fam ous American resorts. the attractions of Sulphur Springs were first discov- cred by the Indians. It was a center to which before the white mans in- vasion, members of all the various tribes of the territory habitually went. With the incoming of the white set tier, the springs became advertised, until the attention of the Interior de- partment was seriously called to them.
 The government has spent over S100,000 to insure the preservation of of water from pollution. A reserva- ton of 63o acres was set aside, and it's value paid over to the Indians. At that time, improvements had been made upon the desired ground, and to obtain it the Federal authorities were compelled to pay the full assessed value of all buildings. This amount ed, according to figures supplied at the interior department, to ninety odd thousand dollars.
 The springs are in a valley, and the drainage from the surrounding slopes at times flows into them. The first reservation secured by the govern ment did not include the whole of the part of the water shed which adjoins the springs. Hotels, stores and small frame homes, comprising part of the town of Sulphur Springs were con structed adjacent to the Springs and were so placed that in the estimation
 
 threatened to pollute the waters.
 At this session of congress a pro- vision in the Indian bill has been in- sistently urged which calls for the purchase of an additional 130 acres and for the removal of the buildings in question. The department thinks that the value of the latter will not amount to more than s400,000, though Representative Stephens of Texas who follows Indian matters closely, de- clares that the sum will reach at least a cool million. Admittedly, op- portunity exists for grating On the part of the private owners by extort- ing more than their property is worth. But the Secretary of the Interior de clares that the preservation of the springs to future generations is chiefly to be considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-22
Grand May Dance
 For Worthy Objec
TIME, MONDAY, MAY 2-PLAcE, BlSeEE OPERA HOUSE PUR- POSE, TO BUILD NEW FENCE ABOUT THE slSBEE GENIE TERY-GIvEN BY, TIE BissEE CEMETERY COMMITTEE.

One of the most worthy propositions coming before the people of Bisbee in the very near future. is the Grand May dance, which is to be given at the Bisbee Opera House on the evening or May 2. Some of course do know, while there are a great many who do not know, that there is a Bisbee Gem etery Committee. This committee is composed of one member from each of the fraternal lodges of the city, and their existence is for the purpose of beautifying and ornamenting the bur ial ground below Lowell. This com mittee has worked assiduously to- ward the end for which they were and are appointed. They have plant ed trees and obtained and paced wa ter upon the ground. The fence which surrounds the cemetery has fallen into decay. The committee is with out funds for the purpose of repair ing the same. They have decided to give a grand May dance for the pur- pose of raising sufficient funds with which to accomplish the building of a new fence about the grounds, and if the amount will warrant, of still fur ther ornamenting Bisbee's cemetery. The pleasure of the dancing would be of itself sufficient to warrant a crowd ed Opera House on that occasion. but when it is considered that every dol lar taken in from the sale of tickets goes toward the worthy object as stated above. the contributions should roll in with increased volume. It is to be hoped that all will contribute to this worthy object The music fol the dance will be the best, and all will have a most enjoyable time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-22

Mrs. Rich has received a new supply of perfumes, powders, hair tonics. She also has on hand plenty of Yanola Cream, which is famous for removing bIackheads. tan, and beautifying the complexion. Have you ever tried Lo- Ia Montez face bleach? If not. call on Mrs. Rich. She always has some on hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
.ON AN AUTUMN WALK !
INTERESTING SIGHTS A NAT
 URALIsT FINDS IN FOREST.
Studying the Birds and Beasts and Fish When the Leaves Are Fall- ing - Group of White
 Tailed Deer.

Yesterday I went out for walk. It was typical autumn morning, bright and frosty, with wet grass and an odor of ripe apples in. the air As struck out through the fields, the work of the frost was visible everywhere. Most of the ferns were black and shrivelled, much of the grass was brown, and the wild flowers for the most part had gone to seed. Where in August there had been seas of glorious goldenrod, the fields were gray with the seedy tops; goldfinches were scat tering clouds of thistle silk, but round about, the forests burned With the au- tumn hues.
 Soon I came to brook, running through a meadow, and walked along its bank towards the hills in which it rises The water was so clear that, even in the deepest parts, one might distinguish the separate grains of sand upon the bottom. In some places there were tiny waterfalls, down which the water splashes seemingly with more than the necessary amount of noise; in others there were beds of shining and bright-colored pebbles, where the wa ter was churned to milky whiteness, to become clear again minute later, as it poured silently into some deep sun lightel pool where speckled trout could be seen darting from bank to bank, or lying among the pebbles at the bottom, with their fins slowly flaming the wa ter. As I neared one of these pools, a great blue heron rose slowly into the air and winged his way towards the forest It was not difficult to guess what he had been after. even if had not seen a little shoal of perhaps 30 trout swimming across the sun-lighted bed of the stream.
 Still following the brook present. ly entered the forest, and here could be heard the faint sound of cascade far up among the hills. The ground became much rougher, and it was nec- essary to make my way around bould- CTS, and over fallen trees, in order to2folIow the windings of the brook. Every now and then ruffed grouse, and sometimes two or three of them in rapid succession, would start up be- fore me without previous warning, and fly whirring away through the tree trunks; these birds would probably be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
SAvAcEs Esri5E LABOR.
Hardest Task of African Missionary
 Is to Persuade Dusky Ma lives to Work.

The hardest task of the missionary among tropical savages is to teach them the dignity of labor. Where every bodily want is supplied freely by nature, the chief motive to work, the earning of ones daily bread, is absent But the les son is being learned. This was shown some months ago in Toro-a central African country lying to the, west of Uganda at the foot of the snow-clad range anciently known as the Mountains of the Moon. The kings birthday was celebrated by an exhibition of native work. There were 200 entries, smaller number than the previous year, but the standard Was " ~ ',s-'c- rd the va
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21

much more numerous than they are if 1t were not for the foxes which every where abound, and which are not only quick enough to catch young grouse. but crafty enough to outwit old ones.
 When at length reached the water fall, saw wonderfully beautiful sight The brook at this point ran through the bottom of a little gorge, whose rocky sides were overhlfng with trees and wild creepers, all in gor- geous autumn colors, and at the end was the falling water. Twenty feet Aabove me, and through a deep cleft in the stone, the brook leaped clear in a graceful arch to a pool at the bot tom of the gorge, where the water boiled and seethed, and finally fled away past my feet, chattering through the pebbly rapids to quieter spots be- low And in the sunlight which streamed down the gorge, stood al group of white-tailed deer, their brown winter coats glistening with the fine spray from the fall One was large and handsome buck, with eight points on each of his new and well-grown antlers; two were spike bucks, and one was fawn, who had already lost his white spots. and whose embryo antlers could be seen as two bumps, one above either eye. The sound of the falling water prevented them from hearing my footstps, and the wind was in the wrong direction for them to get my scent.
 Soon they decided to cross the stream, and as they came down to 1t, they were obliged to step from one ledge of rock to a lower one. Here, for the first time, learned that these ani- malls can voluntarily move their toes. for as they lifted their front legs for ward to step down, they spread their toes to their widest while their hoofs were still at distance from the ground Then they walked quietly through the rough but shallow water, and along the opposite side of the brook, until they were behind me. Scarcely had they passed when the big buck, who was leading, stopped, turned his head and sniffed the air. He had got my wind and, with warning snort, he dashed away down the gorge, taking the boulders in his stride, and, followed by the rest of his little band, passed from view among the trees, leaving me to marvel at that wonder ful piece of animal mechanism which has been labeled deer
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21

each man was sure that he would sue ceed.
 They slept; so did Jack Burton in a Bentonyille hotel; and Peggy in her dainty room at home. Saturday morn- ing Ned and Bobby, immaculate, and not suspecting the surprise they were to spring upon themselves, sauntered out to Peggy's. They went by the back road to the old orchard She might be there, and they could take her entire ly unaware. She was there-and una- ware of them with vengeance. x As they came to a sudden turn in the winding path they stopped and stared Beneath an old apple tree. her sweet face upturned, was Peggy-in the arms of John Burton! Her pretty laugh rippled out.
 Its all right about Nell. dear. Of course you couldn't refuse when sha asked you to take her! She's so bold: And the man didn't come on that bus mess was so silly. I'm--sorry Jack Here Jack asked low ques- ton. accompanied by a kiss.
 Those silly boys? Of course not, never loved anyone but you.'
 Jack kissed her again Mot for one little moment she continued. Ned and Bobby felt that she spoke the truth. They turned unseen, and went as they came.
 T think we can catch that noon train," Ned observed dryly But Bob- by asked solmenly:
 Ned will you please kick me?' Then tho two men laughed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
Russia Pensions Japs.

When the present czar wasf czaro- witch he was attacked by fanatic in Otsu, Japan, and two jinrikisha men assisted in rescuing him from his as- sailant. They have received a pension from Russia ever since This year it was forwarded to them, as usual, much to their surprssas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21
Wiue Cat.

We know an old lady, lodging in tho suburbs, who spread bread on the lawn every morning for the sparrows. Every morning as the sparrows ate. the kind old lady's cat, ready behind the box bush, took his toll. How could he doubt that his mistress, his servant was atthe nor nal task of 6css-g hsr, service Satur- day Rer;aNr ssa9.l ss1 h-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21

riety greater. The queen, who was her self prize-winner, presented the priezs. and the king showed much interest. Yet ten years ago. when the first native Ba- ganda missionaries went to this people. they were sunk in the lowest depths of savagery. In some respects, this exhi- bition in the heart of the dark continent was more interesting and remarkable than that in St Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-21

The schools of vice are seldom re- cruited from the homes where the boys are treated as companions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-17
STATE Y. M. {. A.
The State Convention TO be Held
at greensboro.
A Large List OF Good SPEAKERS
Already Secured.

The state executive committee OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons Of Kentucky has accepted the
invitation of the greensboro associa-
ton for the next state convention.
to be held In that city ON February
1919. This convention will be the
fourth state gathering Of the Ken
lucky associations to be held at ow-
ensboro. the FIRST convention In 1878.
and the conventions Of 1852 and
1896.
The state committee Is planning
10 make the next convention the
strongest and most representative
occasion OF the Kind ever held In the
state. and has already secured the
following speakers Of national repu-
tatlon: Henry u. +. mcfarland
president OF the board Of commits
sioners OF the District OF Columbia
Fletcher s. Brockman. who for the
past seven years has been Kentucky 4
representative amonk the young men
Of China. $. d. Gordon. Of Cleye-
land. o.: l.. Wilbur Mosscr. Of Chica-
20: c. c. Kitchener. 4. @. kowbel and
DR.. George ] Fisher. secretaries OF
the international committee, New
York. and Tom keenan,. for NIFTY
years a locomotive engineer and IA
nous railroad mems evangelist.
II is expected that there will be
500 delegates in attendance from
the seventy-nine associations Of the
state.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-17
Refuses to Borrow" From One
Fund for Another.
Delayed Payment of County School
Teachers Two weeks--Money
to BE Paid Saturday.
Is THE SECOND ISsTALLMENr

The county school teachers will
be happy Saturday. as they are to re-
ceive their pay. Warrants aggregat-
ing S2e5.S30.10. due the teachers
OF county schools OF the state on No
yember 10 last. have been sent out
from the department OF the state
treasurer 10 the several superintend-
ents. and will be paid to the teachers
Saturday. This money represents tho
second payment on the per capita for
the year. the FIRST and second pay
ments each being &c 2-3 per cent. Of
the whole amount OF the per capita.
which this year is s2.s5.
The delay in paying the teachers
this installment OF the per capita was
caused by the failure OF the several
county sheriffs OF the state TO make
payment OF their taxes. which, how
ever. are not due until December
next. and the fact that there existed
when the per capita was declared a
deficit from last year In the common
school fund Of about $4,000. which
had TO be paid There we're ample
funds In the treasury to pay the in
stallment due promptly had Treasur-
or Bosworth drawn from one OF the
other funds OF the treasury and later
paid Il back TO that fund. as has been
done times innumerable in the past
but Mr. Bosworth declined to do this.
saying that he would not pay the
money until II was gathered In the
fund to which II properly belonged
The superintendent OF public instruc-
ton drew his warrant for the amount
two weeks ago, thinking that the
money could be borrowed. as in the
past. from another fund temporarily.
but the taking OF position to the
contrary by the treasurer resulted In
postponement OF payment.
The payment will be to only county
teachers. The warrants for the city
schools Of the state will 40 out al
most Immediately. The next install
ment Of the per capita will be due
on December next. II will be for
30 1-3 per cent double the amount
now being paid. When this Install
ment becomes due there will be am
pie funds in the treasury to meet the
demand. as the settlements of sheriffs
will have been made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-11-17
SENT BACK
~HE LOUISVILLE WOMAN NOT
KEPT HERE.

Mrs. Belle Stein, formerly OF In
diana, who was sent to Psducah by
Louisville authorities, WAS returned to
Louisville today at noon by Mayor
Yeiser.
The woman arrived here last week
with three small children. She stat
cd that she bad moved to Louisville
from Indiana and not being able to
make . living in Louisville, applied
for assistance TO the authorities who
gave her q pass to Paduoah. When she
came TO Paducsh she applied at the
city hall and was taken to the Home
of the Friendless. The Home 10 very
much crowded and it Is said the wom'
an and children while worthy Of char
ity should get it at Louisville, her
home.