davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-13
nIASTO DALNY zBUR Zone.
Rosyanie niszcza, czego ME moga utrzyma6
.gi wrogow formula sic.
TRUST NIEMIEOKIOH BANK0W.
Republkafiskie demOkratyczne kOnweno!

zmem". Ferr1ego ME PrZeStl @'A"
nawet grozny objaw = Saba w
ostatnich atach rozrodc7osc
Francuz6w. "Nie przywiazuJs
wieIkiej wagi = powiada = do
zmniejszenia sic liczby urodzeh
we Francyi, bo ME podzielam
militarystycznego przesadu "hcz-
by. Mysle, re ME ten narod jest
najpotezniejszym, ktdry iczy mai
wiecej jednostek, ale ten, ktosy
ma jednostki najlepiej odzywia-
ne najbardziej wykszta1oone"'
Pelen optymizmu co do Francyi
Jest Maks Nordau. Znany kytyk
znajduje, ze pod wzgledem eko-
nomicznym Francya cieszy sig
"cudownym dobrobytern"; pod
wzgledem politycznym "osiagne-
Ia ona znowu powage swoich dni>
najbardziej slawnych. JeSli sic jej
ME boja, wiedzac, re mi1uje ona
pok6j, to szanuja ia, podziwiaJa
ubiegaja sic o MIA. Z punktu Wi
dzenia terytoryalnego jest Fran
eva wieksza bogatsza anizeli "a
czas6w Napoleona, gdy byaa ona
szczytu potegi. Flaga jej powie-
wa mad najpiekniejsza czeScia A
zyi, jej pahstwo afrykahskie ME
moze bye por6wnane co do waz-
nosci i latwosci posiadanla, chyba
posiad1osciami azyatyckiemi
Rosyi. Pod wzgledem moralnym,
intelektualnym znajduje sic 'ona
w pierwszym szeregu narodoW
cywilizowanych. Jej nauka, STU
lsa, literature So wyzsze, anizeh
wiekszej czesci jej wspolzawodni-
Iow ME ustepuja zadnemu
Mich. Ma ona ten wielki zaszczyt,
ze jest awangarda. ludzkoSci w
waice przeciW obskurantyzmowi
reakcyi". Jerry Brandes ME ma
ochoty "wpowiadac swego wat
pliweJ wartosci zdania Francyi,
kt6ra upada i podnosi sic, jedno-
czeSnie jak Niemcy, Anglia, ma
wet ia biedna Dania". Bjoern-
sternn Bjoernson przeczy zywo:
''W upadku narod francuzki, kto-
ny ma zamsze zbytek zycia? Czy
mozna stawiat podobne pytanie? ?
Me rozuniem, jak moze ktokol-
wick wierzy6 w to powaznie. Bull
wary i ich rozpusta - to przeciez
ME Francya". Ze szczegolna u
przejno5cia appreciate upadko-
] wi Francyi Anglicy, jak Karol Di-
ke, Tomasz Hardy, Edward Las
soon i inni, upatrujac jej rozkwit
nietylko ma polu literatury i sztu-
/ XII, ale rowniez w dziedzinie eko-
nonicznej i pohtycznej.
! Odmiennego zdania wSrod An
glik6w jest tylko Alfred Marchall.
| professor uniwersytetu W Cam
bridge. "Nie ulega n2in1niejszej
! matpliwosci - stwierdza On bez
ogrodek - ze Francya ME utrzy-
muje pierwszego miejsca w szere-
gu narodow''. Pociesza ia zreszta,
ze "dziury'', ktora zrobi{ ubytek
Francyi, ME ma komu wypelnic.
! Mniej laski znajduje rowniez
Francya wspo{czesna u surowych
| Szwajcarow. "Rzeczywiscie =
powiada Wirgiliusz Rossel, profe-
sor uniwersytetu w Bernie -
| Francya zapozni3a sic nieco W
drodze, gdy inne narody rozwine-
ly nadzwyczajna czynnosc, aby
zachowac lub zdobyc jedno pier
wszych miejsc. Pozwoli4a sic ona
wyprzedzic ma polu ekonomicz-
mem, a poniewaz jej ludnosc ME
powieksza sic prawie wcale, przy-
! puszczac nalezy, ze "a pol wieku
bedzie ona pod wzgledem polfty-
cznym militarnyn zaledwie jed
| mem trzecich lub czwartych mo-
carstw, kt6re MerWa przysz5oscia
| swiata".
Zas Anna de Savonin Lehman
| z Hagi pisze: 'fWedlug mego zda-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-13

100000. Straz ogniowa usiln1e
stara1a sic o to, by ME dopuscio
do eksplozyi eazu w rezerwoarze
i udaIo sic po loznych usi}owaA
mach przepuScit gaz do innych
rezerwoar6w: gdyby ia eksplozya
byla powstala, to W obrebie przy-
rajnniej pol mill w promieniu
wywolafaby przerazajace znisz-
czenie mnostwo ludzl byloby
niezawodnie zginelo. Zawalenie
sic nagle jednej re Scian grnachu
malo ME staho sic zgubnem dla
zalogi jednego z wozow stray
ogniowej; kilku strazak6w costa
10 pokaleczonych przez cegly, ale
ma szczescie niezbyt groznie. w
,skutek czego powsta} pozar, ME
wiadomo; odkryl go pierwszy ia
lis robotnik ma 3 pietrze.
o pol miliona.
Nils C. Hultberg przez diva
lata szukal byiego swego przyJa-
ciela Piotra H. Andersona: szu-
kai go najprz6d W Szwecyi, potem
W poludniowej Ameryce, W kon-
Gu w Stanach Zjednoczonych, -
nareszcie znalazl go wv Chicago,
a skoro gy tylko znalazl, zaska-
rzyl go W sadzie obwodowym o
$4,000 odszkodowaria "a llama
ME kontraktu. Hultberg W taxi
sposob uzasadnia swoja skarge:
Kiedy w r. 1893 rozeszfa sic via
domosc :ze ma przyladku Nome
odkryto bogate pokiady zfota,
Hultberg Anderson znajdowali
sic w Chinik, zaledwie pare set
mil cd owych pokiadow. Ander-
son byl wowczas representation
pewnego Towarzystwa misyjnego
szwedzkiego. Umowili sic oni
w6wczas, re Anderson, ma koszt
Hultberga, kilku poszukiwaczy
ziota zaopatrzy we wszelkie po-
trzeby i bedzie ich utrzymywal.
Polowe czystego zysku z poszu-
kiwat zfota mia1 otrzymwac Hult-
berg. Przez nastepne diva lata
Hultberg ME mial zadnych wia-
donnoSci skutkach wyprawy:
wreszcie drosz1o do jego uszu, re
Anderson istotrle udal sic do ko-
pain ludzmi ma koszt Hultberga
zaopatrzonymi, re mial wielkie
powodzenie powrocil jako milo
ner. Zaczeto sic szukanle Ander-
soma: iezdzil "a MIN Hultberg po
r6znych krajach Przypadkowo do
wiedziai sic, re Towarzystwo mi
syjne wytoczy1o W Chicago pro-
ces AndersonoWi re temuz To-
warzystwu przyznano $232,ooo
I'd Andersona. Wtedy Hultberg
przybyl do Chicago i wytoczys
sw6j process. Nadto iona Hultber-
ga Hannah pewna dziewczyna
eskimoska, Dora Adam, zaskarzy-
1y Andersona o $4,000 odszkodo-
wanna kazda, dlatego, ze W czasie
wyprawy Anderson z mimi brutal
ME sic obszedl.
Szklane oko.
Maszynista Pawef Jarabek,
mieszkal II J. Hilla, 226 Cornell
Str, i ujrzawszy tam W alburnie
fotografie Libuszy Derer, Mora
mianki, siostry Hillowej, zako-
chal sic ma zaboj. Wywiazaia sic
korespondencya i panna Libusza
zgodzila sic opusoic swoja ojczy-
zne przybyt do Ameryki. Przed
trzema tygodniami przybyia do
Chicago. Jarabek poznawszy sic
mia osobiscie, przyrzekl, re z MIA
sic wkr6tce ozeni j istotnie ma
znaczono dzieh slubu ma ubiegla
niedNele; wesele mialo sic odbyc
w hall "Skandia". Tymczasem
Jarabek otrzymai list Cd pewne-
go przyjaciela, ktory go ostrzegal
przed zenierfiem sic panna Ii
busza, gdyz ia ma = jedno oko
szIlane. Jarabek przekonai sic, re
,,,coIa r,,u IN ME orzesZkadza "a
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

No failures. No exorbitant charges. Students prepared for civil service or University. Phoenix academy.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
HOW TO STAY YOUNG.

How old are you? The ad9ge says that women are as old as they look and men as old as they feel That's wrong. 4 man and woman are as old as they take themselves to be.
 Growing old is largely a habit of the mind. AS a man thinketh in his heart so he be-" If he begins shortly after middle age to imagine himself growing old he will be old.
 To keep ones self from decrepitude is somewhat matter of will power. The fates are kind to the man who hangs on to life with both hands. He who lets go will go. Death is slow only to tackle the tenacious.
 Ponce de Leon searched in the wrong place for the fountain of youth. It is in ones self. One must keep ones self young inside. So that while the outer
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

most solid fer Sunderland for recorder and by the same vote Smith will be supported for the council. The vote of the city will be three-ffths Of the vote or the convention and 1t is unlikely that the opposition to either Sunder- land or Smith can orgaize a success ful fight against either of them from among the country delegations.
 The following delegation was elect ed in Mesa: w. 4. Mcdonald. C. R flakes, w. A. Burton, J. l.. Warlng, o. F. Stapeiey, J. Ii. Pomeroy, Fl. L. Chandler and M. c. Phelps. This dele gation is solid for Loper for county school superintendent. None of the other contests likely to come before the convention have been discussed.
 This is the Tempe delegation: pr. Dimes, B. B. Moeuer. A. c. Laird, Chas Woolf, L. L. Harmon, Frank Fogal. c. W. Nichols, c. w. Miller, Juan Sota solid for Cummings for supervisor and will divide on recorder with a majority for Leonard.
 At the present moment it looks as if the democrats were going to have some trouble in filling the county tick ct. The supervisors ticket is causing the greatest embarrassment. As has been mentioned A. Hunsaker has with drawn and though there are three an nounced candidates for the offices of supervisor, T. N. Clanton, Henry T.. Ware and w. T. Cummings, their geo. graphical location is some thing in the way.
 The filling of the legislative ticket is also likely to be a matter of difficulty w. T. smith and C. R. flakes have been spoken of but cnly one man has been seriously discussed for the as sembly ticket. That is L. R. Kruger The nomination fer treasurer is going begging but it understood that CaIl Hayden will take it if there should be no opposition.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

students enters a masters presence in Japan he bows to the floor, and when the lesson is finished he bows again, with expressions of the deepest grati- tude as he takes his departure. The teacher, sitting in most eases upon his feet on the floor, gravely returns each salutaJion, then lights his little pipe at the inevitable bit of a smoking box and waits for his next class. There is no hurrying Of masters from room 10 room, as in some of the schools in our enlightened land Great imitatOrs as they are, the Japanese know instinct lively those foreign" customs which would not coincide with their national characteristics Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

Pure clean milk.
 Morning Star Dairy. Telephone Black 566.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

Complete commercial and shorthan, course taught. The Phoenix Academy and Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

man perishe-h the inner man is re- newed day by day"
 When the human mind ceases to ex- ert itself when there is no longer an active interest in the affairs of this life, when the human stops reading and thinking and doing, the man, like a blasted tree. begins to die on top.
 You are as old as you think you are. Keep your harness on- Your job IS not done--AInwaukee Sentinel
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
A TOURISTS OBSERVATIONS
Some of the Things Sam Seip Saw in
 the East.

sam Seip, who returned home Friday from summers visit in the east, has a number of interesting things to say some of which are concerning subjects not mentioned by other returning trav- elers, and others are in respect Of matters previously mentioned, though he expresses views somewhat different.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
Everything Ready now for the Con-
 ventiOn on Tuesday.

The democratic primaries for the election of delegates to the county con vention next Tuesday were held yes terday. Little has been heard from the outside precincts but in this precinct the caucus tickets were elected without opposition. Very little interest was taken in any of the wards. Not more than 300 votes were cast in the whole precinct.
 As was stated yesterday after the caucuses of the night before the IF em- bers of the tickets in the city were al-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

New Arrivals.
 Our immense Fall Stock is arriving daily and the new goods this pretter than before.
 All the advanced fall styles here and the time for you look them the complete and the styles and up to date.
 Among the arrivals Plain and Fancy Dress Goods Mohairs, BroadclOths, Serges, Cheviots and Novelty Goods
 Also full line of Linens Towels, Toweling and Nap kns, Denms and Draperies Linings and Sateens in all colors and qualities
 In Ready Made Goods Department are showing Advanced Styles of Ladies' Suits Skirts and Jackets Waists, Wrappers and Dressing Sacques, also full line of Underskirts. We have complete line of Carpets, Rugs, Mat tings, Lino1eums, Curtains and Portieres.
 We sole agents for the celebrated CENTEME- RI KID CLOVES, the best glove made. Try pair at
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
RESPECT FOR OLD ACE IN JAPAN.

In Japan there is no sUch thing as disrespect from youth to age. No Jap anse boy or girl could ever think in a light or disrespectful manner of his or her .superiors or teachers, and this may account for the earnestness so un- usual among young children. When a
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

Mir. and Mrs. Cravens will return to Phoenix the last of Sept and will open their school of music the 1st of Oct al 240 West Jefferson street. Branches taught: Voice culture, pianOforte and theory of music. MT. and Mrs. Cravens need no recommendation to the people of Phoenix as their work of the past two years speaks for itself
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

ABSCESSES, with few exceptions, are indicative of constipation or debl- ity. They may, however, result from blows or from foreign bodies, intrOduc- ed into the skin or flesh, such as splin- ters, thorns, etc. Sold by Elvey and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
Music Teacher,

Prof. Fountain, teacher mandolin, guitar, and all instruments. Studio, Fountain Music Store, 243 E. Washing
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
HOW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY S- CO, Tole1o,- O., We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last D years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- coUs surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tiOn-
 ComDIete commercial and shorthand
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

You get your moneys worth from Feelings, the tailor. Order your fall suit now.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

worth fighting for.-Philadelphia Rec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-17
Not Farmers, But Frauds.
We read the following paragraph in
our news columns. of yesterday:

We read the following paragraph in
our news columns of yesterday:
As matter Of fact, every huclaster on this
hne comes into the city, buys some produce
from a store or regular market. and sells il from
his wagon. We ali DO it., and each one knows
that the Others carry on business in this way.
This is a declaration from one Of
the hucksters who stand regularly in
B Street behind the Center Market
and offer wares as the produce Of
their own farms BY his own state
ment the whole transaction is a pre-
tense and his customers would obtain
their vegetables several hours fresher
by going to the green grocery round
the corner.
The word of a man who keeps on
lying day after day, as this one does
by his own statement, is not worth
much either in his own defense or
against the credit of others. 1t may
be, therefore, that his discrimination
is too sweeping. But what he says is
absolute enough to carry conviction
anywhere. Every huckster on this
lino"-that is his phrase.
The Police Department is making
too many arrests, according to the
producer" we have just quoted, and
he and his friends are determined TO
fight the issue out in the courts. The
city will not fear the outcome. On
his showing he and his friends are all
frauds. If what he says is true then
the whole crowd must be driven from
the street or the community will
have an account to settle with its Of
ficers of justice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-17
THE HIGHWAYS.

When Nature held our wood in fee.
When from the tangled thickets rose
The fawn. newborn, and every glade
Did her sweet citizens disclose
Then were her highways beautiful:
For where her growth were over
thrown
She sOwed fresh life. and many a bud
Did for those deaths atone.
Now all her artless plans are Knocked
Through every byway. road and lane
We toll necessarily and spoil.
But do not build again.
And tired eyes grow wear!er still
Where stripped and stark the road
sides lie
Gods pity that their robes OF green
Man should 10 them deny!
Clinton Dangerfield in Century Maya
zine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-17
Names Majority.

Much speculation concerning the
election result in Maine has ignored
facts that are plain enough to the
observer.
In the first place, the Republicans
are satisfied. They have given more
than the average majority, and have
no apology to offer. Yet there was
a falling of in this majority as com
pared with other recent elections
The Republicans feel not the slight
est apprehension about this 1t was
to have been expected. and the rea-
sons for it were purely local.
Maine Republicans are willing
enough TO have their State regarded
as a barometer, indicating the politi-
cal feeling Of the country ar large, If
the country is inclined to this view,
but they knew 4 is not justifable.
In that State the question of prohi-
bition is always a burning issue, but
neither of the great parties cares to
get near enough to get burned The
fact, however, is recognized that the
Republicans are more favorably in
clined. although precedent and politi-
cal ethics do not permit them so to
declare, any more than it permits the
Democrats 10 declare in favor of
grog. Yet deep down the members
of both organizations understand
In Maine the people Of the rural
communities are in favor of prohibit
ton, and in these communities there
was a Republican gain. In the cities,
particularly the larger ones, where
there are manufacturing interests
and a growing foreign population. the
change was the other way.
This circumstance makes clear that
Maine voted under the pressure OF
circumstances wholly without signih-
canoe nationally When the time ar
rives to vote for Presidential electors
the same conditions will not obtain
and the vote will be cast regardless
Of local concerns. Then, if any Re
publicans, for the September election
wandered from their usual places
they will be found again whe-s they
belong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-17
Self Sacrificing Doctors.

In one Of the medical journals ap-
pears an article in which a somewhat
novel view is taken of the medical
profession. The writer points out the
extraordinary self-abnegation of ply
sicians in seeking to cure and pre-
vent disease and keep people In
health. thereby destroying their own
source Of livelihood.
II is not likely that the average
physician will regard the matter in
that light Every doctor knows that
his own individual prosperity and rep
utation depend upon curing people
and not in keeping them in bed. and
he Is not likely to sacrifice these TO
the ultimate well-being of the medi-
cal profession. But so long as hui
man nature is what It is, there will
probably be doctors in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-17

that in a letter of acceptance Pres
ident Roosevelt should say that he
believed he had done that which was
unwise. and would try to do different
ly if they would give him the chance.
It would have sounded queer if he
had said that he intended in the fu-
ture to be more the sort of man the
opposition liked, and less inclined to
carry out the ideas of his own party.
There 6 no candidate and no Presi-
dent on record as having called at
tentiOn to the criticisms of his OPP
ponents on his policy and admitted
their justice; nor is there one who has
not said, in one way or another, that
he believed his own party to be doing
the best that could be done for the
country, and that he and his advisers
had also done their best and intended
to keep on. And that is the attitude
of President Roosevelt. He has used
language in making the
claim, a circumstance for which he is
held blameworthy even in the judg-
ment of men who think it is wrong to
call a spade spade. when to
refer to it as an agricultural imple-
ment is so much more delicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-17

One little trait common to humanity
assures this. Most people will run
great risks with their health. They
wish to do as much work or have as
much fun as possible without becom-
ing i'll. So long as human beings per-
sist in going as close to the edge of a
precipice as they can without falling
off, there will be some who miscal-
culate their distance and fall, and
will have to be patched up again.
Therefore a radical change in hui
man nature must take place before
the doctor joins the dodo-bird. When
health, perfect health, Astounding
health, is the desire Of every human
being, and the conditions of ordinary
life permit this desire to be fulfilled,
then doctors will cease to exist, but
that will not happen within any pc
riod that can be estimated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-17
Married in Anacostia.

A large wedding celebrated at the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
Thursday evening at s o'clock was that
OF Miss Eva Cora King, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs George W. King Of Arthur
Street Anacostla, and Franklin Jost,
Of Washington. The Rev Charles o.
Isaac. the pastor OF the church, was the
officiating Clergyman.
The church was filled with relatives
and friends OF the contracting parties.
setting OF palms and ferns within
The chancel compdised a beautiful dec
Grafton. about which were grouped the
members Of the bridal party for the
ceremony.
The ushers were Shriver King. brother
OF the bride; William JOst, brother Of
the groom; Robert King, Walter E.
Howard and J f LeBarnes.
Miss Lucy King, sister OF the bride,
who was maid OF honor, wore a simple
gown OF white Organdy and carried la
Miss May HalloweIl. Miss Nettie Baker,
Miss Susie Jgst. the groom's sister. and
Miss Ethel King. They were attired ia
white MULE with giTdles OF pink and
green liberty satin and carried roses
George King, brother Of the bride. was
best man.
Immediately following the ceremony a
reception was held at the residence OF
the brides parents. los Arthur Street
Mr.. and Mrs. lost left on the II &c
train for a VISIT TO New Jersey New
York, Niagara Falls and other points.
They will be at home TO their friends
after October % at their home, SO4 c
Street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-17
NEED NOT PAY AWARDS
BEFORE OPENING ALLEY
Work May Begin When Owners Have
Been Notified That Money
Awaits Their Call.

The District has the right to proceed
with the opening OF an alley as soon as
the land required for II has been con-
demned and the money for the payment
or awards TO the owners OF the dam
aged property is available. even II all
the awards have not been paid. accord
ing TO an opinion submitted 10 the Dis
trict Commissioners today by Corpora
ton Counsel Duvali
This means that. II the owners OF the
property do not come forward for their
awards, the District need not wait for
them to do so. but may start on the al
ley work as soon as the owners have
been once notified that they can get
their award money by complying with
the necessary legal formula In such
cases.
The opinion was submitted as a result
OF request from r. b. Brown that an
alley in block IS, Columbia Heights. be
graded and regulated at once. as most
of the awards In the case had been paid
by the Auditor. The work will not have
TO wait for the dilatory few.