davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
..DOKTORn Henry

DOKTORn Henry: ]. ;ZI'|,
Hicks, alias VIM. Mayors,
Epodr6zujacy ,,wr6'4lek lkltt '''l J
Maia .by aresztoWanlyy
pod zarzzluttem oszaulll kanlEaagA ar-
Perkins J Cashton, q
6OOsdolar6w zostaw ponnileer-
dEe YsstrlJylIl E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
M. J. KoWa

M. J. Kowa-
Iewski, Teofil Bambenek Fl.
.Cierzzaaan j NJ. Bambenek wy
jechai " zeszly piatek doaKa-
51nady, dokad "a namoWa p.
KozloWskiego j Strzempa
y Minneapolis udali sic,
ably obejrzec grunta v
Winnipeg j okolicy. 2 po-
wrotem zatrzymaja sic przez
kilka dni W jamestown, Grand,
Forks i. I'd. W n. Dakocie,
orazr W Duluth j st. Paul,
Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

F*5sA2 & S5
.domo nam, braclas hodacy,
z P. WlnczeWskl przy pras
Wyborach z~osta1
ma county Auoltora. FlerW-
sly 70 raz history nasze],
m1eJscoWel Poiak, uzdoinlony'
ze Wszystk1cn mar ktory
godnle sWo) urzad' spraWoWae
'bedzle ~ chlt'b1e naszel,
mlanoWany zostai kandyda-
TEN na ofls poW1atoWy: 70
Wlnn1smy wlec skorzystac 8
tel sposoDnoscl ! poprzec g.
caieml sliam1 przy WyDorach.
" dnlu 9 Llstopada 2:
Partya demokratyczna ME
ogladafa SIC "a lnnym FANCY
datem ma ten urzad, skoro p.
,WlhczeWsk1 zgodzH sic "a:
ubleganle SIG nom1nacYe.
Znalaac P. &C.
mokraol W1edzlei1 ze lepszego
kandydata inle' ma]da fan
Welbel, ktorym WIN
czewskl pracoWaf lako po-
mocnlk przez dzles'ec iat,'
nalgorecel 60 polecH, 400
.praWdy ME uczynl1Dy tego,,
,gdyDy ME pyf przekonany 9.
szczegolne] zooinoscl pana
W~lhczeWsklego .Ha unsurzao..
Foparcle, laklego soozna p ?.
WlhczeWskl przy praWyoo-
rach ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
wodzl, ze p. WlnczeWsk1
znany Jest nletyiko klfku lno
kilkunastu urzednlkom Pc.
wiatowym ! mleJsklm, lecz'
ze sobie 80 zapamletai1 Go.
brze Wszyscy co MN
sprawy zalatwiai v oflsle
County auditors. Pan Win
.czeWski NOW naturalnle Pc
.polsku, nadto Wlada bicycle.
jezykiem a'9ngielskilml ]. ME
mo1ieckim, za1 do togo urzedu.
nadaje sic szczegg6 'll1ie ola.
dlugoletniego do6Wiadc 9
j niepooslednlliego wyksztaice-
MIA. Me pottr1szeba nam 7 oba-
Wac sic bynajmniel Z pan
WihczeWski ME potrafI SIC
wywiazao 2 sWe tlss zadan1a5
jake County auditor e. zado-
o ''t!l'll chluba.
die mas. CAD
Ptolacy snnaslezacydo parttJyl]a
ssss.,s'l ssss = WI W "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27
ga 9 lII P Sc leal lI lszie di illI r.

sssRss@ ssSssssH ass%Sa aSsasE 800 #s@@ssHh@sss
eez AZ 6 d1I5 IS
jego|llog iicliecE:i przodlkoWieIy
TI 4 81 GA eR'|i 4 4 pan !, J 8
U k d
' " 4 i amer l,fiIslls l mzdzy q
jggo 'll|l1 1las ss low ppraWgpdy nn I
W 4 ~ gdY 50 = ppoWol'ada1q.
q ,ll:.z| vif,ksa' zz'aaceszzepiialii, seghloE
ciaz /. la q m IS SIC tenn ~
raid oWympanom swoMa
'pos|ad!ee utracit. 4 20 czegc,eI
/ b1y " " lego oefisie, ter q
sllJy llEzs1fE, i a +. V'iih1cszeWasMl
.ameryk;anlosmy kt6rzy poggar 4.
. polakach j polskiiclh
nfazWuisakach sic Wyraz;aalli, sku-
tec =, geby zammykaI. C G
zzpolak6w, kt6rzy mieli do.
niego jaka spraWe poza iego.
OLSEN ME bacza chyba, zeby
.kiedy uslug sWych ko l11
Z Mich liprlEl odm6Wil. Ola niego
ME bylo AMI "a p6zn'ejj lnocy,
AMI 2 rychlego poranku, gdy
sic rozchodzilo Q WykWia
genie uslugi, kt6remu lego
ziomk6W. Niejeden mas
ma 5mu Wiele do zaWdziecze-.
MIA, czy to "a spisanie ostat-.
.niej vol t%estamentu,
czy jakiego zapisu,kontraktu,
Tub podobnych d~okument6W
Co za6 wzial " swe rece, to
'tez pomy6lnie j rzetelnie
.przeprowadzil.
Narzekaja pono saluniSci
ma p. Wi6czewskiego ze jest
IEG%&ES4
"a Wielkim panem, DO malo
Y salunach przesiaduje, ale
'iczyzi to ma bye ujma ola
niego? Pan Wi6czewski by
najmniej wielkim panem sic
ME czyni, owszem Wiemy
Wszyscy, ze jest grzecznym j
.nlprzejmym ola kazdego.
Wcale sic ME gniewa, gdy 60
starsii mlodsi J6zu--
lem Joe) nazywaja. W
|salunach zas przesiadywac
|moze tylko cz1oWiek, kt6ry
siebie Q swoje oboWiazkl.
ME dba. Dobrze wiemy atoli,
jak kodcza ci, co pilnuja
Iszklanki j kieliszka zamiast
gWych obowiazk6w. Komu
:wierza Wiecej naWet sami
saluniSci, cry takiemu, co
sobi6 czesto palke zalewa,
.czy tel czlowiekowi trzezwe-
mu?
Rozsadni ~obywatele jake
pochodzenia, cry
S&4s%S2x+ %&&SEEIS4S%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-10-27

WE WTOREK polaczy}
W,iel. KS. Cara " Kosciele
.Nalsl. Serca P. Jezusa v Pine
Creeku mloda pare, pana Sta
=nis1awa Jereczek Winony
i panna Anne Szlagowska
wez1em malzenskim, Wesele
sic na. Pine Creeku,
" domu rodzic6W panny
mlodej. Szcze6c i'm Boze!
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-20
SELLING sLEDs IN SUMMER
City Dealers Have Them on View for
Distant Buyers All the
Season.

The sled manufacturers already
have their samples out for next
winters trade-in fact in some
establishments they have had
them on view since March, for
they bring out their samples earli-
err every year, says the New York
Sun Of recent date.
Local and nearby dealers do
not give their orders for sleds un-
til later in the season, but many
dealers from distant parts of the
country coming to New York in
summer to purchase goods for the
fall and winter trade, buy their
sleds too.
The sleds thus ordered are all
shipped whenever they may be re-
quired. One New York manufas.
turer Of toys has already sold for
future delivery six car loads Of
sleds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-20
CUT FINoER-PHoNocRAPH
Fine Steel Point Scratched Edison's
Skin and the Invention
Resulted.

An accident-a cut on the fin
ger-caused Edison to invent the
photograph, or talking machine.
Mr.. Edison told the story of this
invention to a reporter. At the
time, he said, he was singing into
a telephone, and in the tele-
phones m~outhpiece he had placed,
for safe-keeping, a fine steel point.
Suddenly this point cut his finger.
He found, to his surprise, that it
had been moving here and there
and roundabOuts, guided by the
vibrations of his voice.
He placed a strip of yellow pa
per under the steel point, replaced
it in the mOuthpiece, and spoke
the alphabet. The steel, while he
spoke, ran over the paper, and for
each letter of the alphabet itmade
a different mark or scratch.
This was what Mr.. Edison had
hoped for. He now held the steel
point still, and drew the paper
scratches slowly over it. There
was given forth, very family, the
alphabet as he had repeatedit.
Thus the principle of the pho.
nograph-the registering and the
reproduction of the voices vibra.
tions-was discovered through
the cutting of a finger. 1t was Ed.
ison's finger, though, that was cut
Smiths or Browns might have
been hacked off, and no phono
graph would have resulted.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-20
PEAS FOR FELINE ooURMETs
French Cat Fancier Finds That Some
of the Animals Are Vege-
tarians.

1t is generally supposed that
cats are carniyorous animals, yet
from investigations recently un-
dertaken by a French cat fancier
it would appear that vegetarians
are to be found even among the
feline tribe, says the London Tele-
graph.
Green peas - cooked are
among the vegetables most ia
vored by these four-footed gour-
NETS, and asparagus is regarded
as an extraordinary dainty, even
the white, hard stalks, usually re-
jected by the most fastidious "hu-
MANS" being eagerly devoured.
HaricOt beans and sorrel are not
much thought of, nor spinach, but
cooked chicory and lettuce are
more to their taste. Carrots are
generally appreciated, and are
said to be beneficial to cat health
They are also excessively fond Of
maize, either green or even the
hard grains when cooked.
Fruit apparently does not ap
peal to puss, apples, pears, peach
es and apricots failing to arouse
her appetite. On the other hand
they show a decided taste for mel
ons and bananas, while some were
found to be absolutely greedy owe
cocoanut in any form.
There is evidently likely to b.
an opening in the future for a cat'i
vegetable man to compete will
the peripatetic cats meat man o
the present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-20
POINTS ABOUT
Operator Tells How the Supposed In
eradicable Marks May Be
Removed.

The tattOOer turned on the elec
trical current, a buzzing sound
arose, and the bright needle began
to prick a crucifx on the patrons
back.
Amid the mans low groans the
tattOoer talked on imperturbably,
says a New York exchange.
81 see," he said, "that Capt.
Hugo de Battle, Langtry's hus
band, has got blood poisoned
from letting them Sandwich Is
landers tattoo him. Well, it amt
to be wondered at. No civilized
man should consent to 60 under
the needle of a savage, The saw
ages amt clean. They don't use
aseptic devices. They don't use
the electric needle"
The patron yelled suddenly, and
the operator apolOgized. Then he
resumed;
"PeOple say tattoo marks can
never be removed, but that amt
so. / can remove them, and I'll
tell you how to do it.
"First l cover the mark with a
saturated solution of tannin and
retattoO the whole pattern. Their
/ rub the pattern with a nitrate OF
silver crayOn. That turns it black
Then, three times a day for three
days, l sprinkled on tannin pow
der. Finally / wash everything
off, and only a red scar remains
This scar, in three months, is gOnC
altogether.
"TattOOing prices since the in
ventiOn of the electric needle havI
gone up. For this crucifx I'd hav,
gotten $40 two years ago, but
get SIS for it to-day. On all tn
stock designs the rise averages 5
per cent. On special designs it az
erages % per cent"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-20
ABOUT ARMY MULE.
The Animals Reputation for Kicking
Is Entirely Without Sub
sanitation.

Col. George E. Jenkins, of Fair.
bury, quartermaster and commits
sary general of the Nebraska
guard at the recent school for M
tiOnal guard officers in this city
reports the Nebraska State Jour
nal, says:
after a lifetime of close assO-
citation with the mule | have never
known him to kick a man; nor
have l ever met a man who knew
another man of his own knowl-
edge who had been kicked by a
mule.
This is a bold statement, but it
is true nevertheless. You can
question soldiers of the army
Everywhere, and confidently pre-
dict that they will bear me out in
this. l know l am uprOOting Il
popular belief, but l ask you to
stop and think and see if | am not
doing our mule friend a deserved
justice. Horses kicks are plenty
mule kicks are as rare as premO-
nitions. Were you ever riding at
night on the prairies, far away
from comrades and camp, YEARLY
looking out for the distant twink
ling camp fires not to be found?
Did you ever at such a time see
your mule friend lift his tireless
head and blow his resonant trum-
pet of discovery of the sOught-fOr
haven? He has not seen it, but he
has smelt it, and in a moment is
trOtting a Decline for the distant
picket line and forage ration
Were you ever riding crOss d
dreary, dry, dusty country, thirsty
/, no water in sight and it's where
abOuts undiscovered? Throw
, the bride loose on the mules necl
' and give him his way; he will take
you to water as unerringly as
carrier pigeon wings its way to it.
, roOst."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-20
TREES GROWING IN CRATER
Indications Of Decreasing Activity in
the Opening Of Kilauea
Volcano.

A peculiar condition in the cra.
ter of Kilauea is reported by re-
turning passengers of the steamer
Loa. Trees, lantana and
other stuff are sprouting inside
the crater, says the Hawaiian
Star. This is unusual. 1t is taken
as an indication that the subter-
ranean activity is decreasing, and
that the sulphur and other poison
GUS gases are not being emitted in
such a quantity as previously.
There are various steam cracks
about the immense floor of the era
ter, and steam is always coming
out of these, the heat in some of
them being very great. Many Of
these cracksare nowreportedtobe
dead. This report would account
for the growth of trees and shrub
berry in the crater.
On the other hand, the smoke
has been coming out of the inner
crater of Kilauea during the last
few days. The volcano had shown
little activity recently, but there
appear to be renewed quantities
Of smoke coming forth every morn
ling.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-20

A young man who has his living
to make should not continue to
warm anyone's porch later than
$50 in the evening.-AtchisOn
Globe. !,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-24
BRAHMAN PROVERBS.

He that committeth no evil hath
nothing to fear.
Mix kindness with reproof and rea-
son with authority.
OF much speaking cometh repentance,
but in silence is safety.
The first step toward being wise Is to
know that thou art ignorant.
Envy not the appearance Of happi-
ness in any man, for thou knowest not
his secret griefs.
Indulge not thyself in the passion Of
anger 1t is whetting sword to wound
thine own breast.
Consider and forget not thine own
weakness, so shalt thou pardon the
failings of others.
The heart of the envious man is gall
and bitterness. The success Of his
neighbor breaketh his rest.
This instant is thine. The next IS in
the womb Of futurity, and thou know
est not What it may bring forth.
AS veil addeth to beauty, so are q
mans virtues set or by the shade
which his modesty casteth upon him.
AS the ostrich when pursued hi6eth
his head, but forgetteth his body, so
the fears Of q coward expose him to
danger
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-24
MurrioweS In Rucma.

Burma is unique among the coun-
tries Of the east in the position accord
ed to women. There is no purdah
there, and, gentle as she looks, the
married woman is the head Of her
house. The girls before their ears are
pierced, which is equivalent to COM
ing out reception, are allowed to roam
about the streets playing boyish games
with their brothers and their friends,
and afterward there are many oppor-
tunities for young men and women to
meet at festivals, boat races and other
gayeties. Marriages in Burma there
fore are usually love matches, and the
unmarried woman is in no hurry to
change her state. Burmese women are
charming, generally slender, dainty
and demurely coquettish. They wear
gayly colored garments, which make
them look like flower beds, and their
hair, which is shining and smooth, is
always uncovered and decked with
flowers
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-24
The Word Anecdote,

Anecdote, a word Of Greek origin,
means strictly "that which is not given
out" In this sense it :. has been used
to denote secret histories, or portions
Of ancient writings which have long
remained in manuscript and are edited
for the first time. Of such anecdota
there are many collections. The earliest
was probably Muratori's, in 100, fol-
lowed by Thesaurus Novus Anecdo-
forum. I'LL, and Thesaurus Anecdo-
forum Norissimus, 1721.
In its popular modern acceptation the
word is used of the relation Of some
single interesting and authentic incl
dent in private life OF such there are
voluminous collections, such as "The
Percy Anecdotes" compiled by Clinton
Robinson and Byerley, in 1920.
DR.. Johnson said that collectors are
not always so happy as to select the
most important anecdotes and that he
knew not what estimate posterity could
form Of Addison from the record Of his
regular pulse!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-24
The Lamp Rock Of Asin.

On the shores Of Lake Rangkul, In
the Cashgar mountains. in central Asia,
stands the famous Lamp rock Of Asia,
which is 50 called from cave in its
side from which a constant stream Of
pale greenish light IS emitted. Ney
Elias, the English adventurer, who
passed it in 1885, thinks it possible
that the light is due to some phosphor-
escent mineral in the sides Of the cav
ern near irs opening. The natives Of
that section have never attempted to
Investigate the matter, each seeming
content with the story told by his IA
ther, which is this: "The cave IS the
dwelling place Of a demon, who guards
vast treasures stored there, and the
light is from diamond worn IN q
band around his forehead" Elias ex-
planation Of the mystery Is probably
the true one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-24
why Your Coffee Is Bad.

Bridget Is an excellent cook; but,
like most women Of her profession, she
is opinionated and insists upon making
all her dishes strictly according to her
own recipes. Her mistress gives her
full swing not only as to cooking, but as
to the purchase Of supplies. The other
day her mistress said to her:
Bridget, the coffee you are giving US
is very good. What kind is it?'
at is nc. kind at all, num-" said
Bridget. "rt's mlxter."
"How do you mix it,"
81 shake it one-luarter Mocha and
one-quarter Java and one-quarter Rio"
"But that's only three-quarters. What
dc you put in for the other quarter"
81 put In no other quarter at oil,
mum. That's where so many spoil the
coffee, mum-by putin in another
quarter."-New York Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-24
In Defense OF m Offering.

A slave to tobacco! Not I. Singular
the way you women misuse nouns. I
am rather chosen acolyte in the tenn
pie Of Nicotiana Daily, aye, thrice
daily-well. call it six, then-do I make
burnt offering. Now, some use censers
Of clay; others employ censers Of rare
white earth finely carved and decked
with silver and gold. Ny particular
censer, as you see, is plain honest
brier, root dug from the banks Of
the blue Garonne, whose only glory
is its grain and color. The original
tint, If you remember, was like that OF
new cut cedar, but use-1've been
smoking this one only two years now
has given it gloss and depth Of tone
which puts the finest mahogany to
shame. Let me rub it on my sleeve.
Now look!
The first Whit Is the Invocation, the
last the benediction. When you knock
out the ashes you should feel conscious
that you have done a good deed, that
the Offering has not been made in vain.
Slave! Still that odious word? Well,
have it your own way. Worshipers at
every shrine have been thus persecut-
ed.-Sewell Ford in Reader.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-24
OLD TIME STICK PLAY.
Pat with His Shillalah and John
Bull With His CudSel.

Pat With HIS Sn1AAA1hA 0hu OohA
Bull With His Cudsel.
The shillaIah Is the most essential
part Of the equipment Of an lr1shman
as seen on the stage or In the comic
papers. Pat, to be recognized as a
genuine Hibernian, must wear knee
breeches, have his pipe thrust through
the band Of his 'caubeen" and must
flourish q stout stick, While 1t is al
ways understood that be Is forever
spelling for fight. and so his constant
invitation is, Who'll tread on the tall
Of my eoat:" The picture IS Of course
grossly overcolored One might travel
many miles and many days in Ireland
without meeting an Irishman with his
pipe in the band Of his hat; but, on the
other hund, If the shillalah IS not for
ever in his hand, be Is certainly IA
miliar with the article.
The shillalah was much more in ev-
idence In the riotous days of old-the
days pictured in the novels Of Lever
and lie Fanu and in the amusing if not
too faithful pictures Of Irish life drawn
BY Trench and other writers Of the
middle Of the last century. Those were
the days when faction fights fourished
and the maxim whenever you see a
head hit it, was faithfully observed.
Fighting was just "divarsion."
In days gone by Englishmen were
nd Cf1rIS
play as an Irishman Is still supposed
to be. The play with the cudsels was
one Of the oldest Of English rural
sports, the word "cudgel' itself being
one Of the Oldest words in the language.
At village sports, fairs and other occa-
sions and places Of merrymaking the
cudgels once played prominent part,
and at times broken crowns were as
common an accompaniment Of village
rejoicing as In any Irish hamlet The
play with the quarterstaf was sport
Of the same class. though Of course the
quarterstaff was much longer than the
cudgel and needed a peculiar kind OF
skill for its expert use. In TIT Lady
Mary Wortley Montagu wrote Of some
thing being as natural "as cudgel play
ing or football to our British swains."
And much later Sir Walter Scott In his
younger days was an expert cudgel
player. Football survives and flourishes
more than ever, but combats with the
quarterstaff and the old forms Of cudg-
el play are about as extinct as the do
do. Any rough and tumble fighting
with sticks which may now take place
on village greens bears little resem-
bIance to the old sport, which required
great quickness Of eye and the utmost
dexterity Of wrist.
The Irishman's fayorite stick was
and is q blackthorn; In England oak
or ash was the wood most in esteem.
A provincial Englishman was as anx-
ious to be expert with the cudgel as
with his fist. In towns the "oaken
towel" as it was facetiously called,
was favorite weapon with the bully
and hired bravo with which to wipe
down" his victim.-London Globe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-24
The Worlds Dialects.

Over 5000 distinct languages are
spoken among men. A calculating
prodigy would be wanted to compute
with exactncss how many separate dia-
Iects are in use. Sixty years ago it
was reckoned that sixty different vo-
cabularies were to be found in Brazil,
but the actual number must be far
greater, for in much smaller Mexico
the Nahua language is broken up into
TOO dialects. There are hundreds IN
Borneo. In Australia there is no classl-
flying the complexities. And generally
the number Of dialects is in inverse
proportion to the intellectual culture
Of the population. Assume that only
fifty dialects on an average belong to
every language, and we have the colos-
sal total of q quarter Of a million lin
guistic varieties. In this babel the
battle is incessant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-02-24
Training O. Beagle.

With regard to the training Of q
beagle, he has to be treated on quite a
different plan from the setter and
pointer. In their cases q great dea! Of
work Of training is to conquer natural
propensities, whereas with the beagle
you encourage him to 90 on and do all
be can In seeking and chasing when
found. Young dogs are usually put
down with an older one, and a very
few lessons suffice. 1t comes as nat
ural to a beagle to run scent as for q
terrier to kill rats, and If there is no
apparent inclination one lesson usually
provokes it. The less one interferes
with q beagle running a line the better
for the dog, so long as he is not potter
ing In one well tested place, but casting
all about when he has lost the trail
Field and Stream.