davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
z BAY CITY, Mich.

Tutejsza angielska dilemma gaze
ia Tribune" opisujac parafle, co
miesiac ,pisze 0 innej. w ostatnim
tygodniu Tribune piszac 0 pol.
skiej parafii, bardzo pochlebnie sic
0 mas wyraza, stawia polska para.
fig i kosci6 ma plerwszem miejscu.
,,Kolo polskie, skfadajacesie pc
wiekszej cze6ci : inteligencyi pol
skiej mlodzlezy ~ofiarowalo, $25.o 90
ma byblioteke parafialna "a. PREY.
k1adem ,Kola polskiego" powinny
is6 inne towarzystwa. Zaprawde
byblioteka dobra to skarbiec i FRO
dlo-do nauki obyczajnoAci j przy-
zwoito6cid ola naszej rozpustnej m}oe
dziezy. Jezeliby kazde ~towarzystwo
ofiarowalo ma byblioteke pc $4,000
to mieli by6my potezna byblioteke.
|By4aby to niezapomiana spuseizna
ola przysz}ej generacyi A wiec do
|dziefa szanowne Towarzystwa.
TowarzYstwo ,,Oswiata" .odbywa
swe PROXY v sail teatralnej v hall
Pulask1ego, uczy sic sztpgki teatral-
ne Dwie sieroty' ktdrs odegraja
ma poczatku lutego +. b. Rezyse-
rem jest p. Antoni Chlchocki.
Towarzystwo 6w. Mlchala Ar
chaniola, nalezacesdo Zjednocsenia
" Bay City, uchWalifo, ma posie-
dzeniu, odbytsm dnia lsgo Grudnia
: +. wolne wstepne M prsyszle
try miiesiiace. Dobra sposobnosc,
kto ma zam,ar wstapic do Zjedno-
czenia j do kasy tegoz.
Kazdyse SVEN wyrobionem pre-
konaniem, mole jjakags sprawe pre- :
prowadzic, albo przYnajmniej ntrzJy
mad il NJ r6wni, lecz TAXI, kt6rJ
sprzekonaniia nabiera ! namowy in
5nyoh 1udzii, ME osisgnie nigdy oelu.
u. zov = oofas ] zavsze wstecz:
Mani u n mydi kiiIku ludi ktd-
rxyxnlsunowy pewnego,, osobnilkkaa
sgardluj44: Conf q starry obylwats
Is a nll1n yxxycietyc eho-'
!eia.bbyscsalez q g
- q NE =! I
1llI,1sIJyjjssiEz yallsl|
8 pse - 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

SEVERY BALSAM M ka-
tar s~prowadza predka ulge
we Wszelkich przypadkach
nosoWego kataru j zaziebienia
On aggod q. izapalle'lnl,iile,
.bloni, ulatWia oddsch j czy6ci
ana ysprzei6cioWe "a spree
q we.wszystkich aptekach.
'Csepnax przez poozte Pc
\ !! s! Ceda 81 e.
|SIIz.|..EzssEs.|S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
: N!lO1WllI1[1NY z AM


O TOWNSEND Wash.
10 stycznia. Straszna kata-
gtrofa wydarzyla sic na stat
Iku parowym Callahan po-
miedzy wyspami Smith .
|Dungeness Pit.
Nv bliskosci wyspy Disco
very zostal poroWiec v czasie
|silnej bury uszkodzony i po-
czal sic szybko zapelniac wo-
Ida.
w tel chwili spuszczono
|znajdujace sic ma statku try
(lodzie ratunkowe j wysadzo-
no d. Mich kobiety, lecz "a
|ledWie zdolaly odbic Cd stat
ku, lodzie zostaly wywr6co--
ne j wszyscy zgineli " nur-
|tach rozszalalych balwa-
now.
z brzegu miejscowo6ci Vic
widziano niebezpieczne
polozenie parowca i wyslano
W tel chwili telegraficzna via
domosc do portu Townsend,
natychmiast Wyslano.
statek Richard Holyoke to-
nacym ma ratunek. Pc strasz-
+nych wysilkach udalo sic "a
.}odze zarzucic ma statek Clal-
lam line; lecz z tel pomocy
ME m6g1 korzystac kapitan
.tonacego statku i niesm6g1
p powodu szalonej bury "a
wiadomic 0 tenn zalogi >statku
ratunkowego. Dopiero pc
przybyciu ma miejsce kata-
strofy statku ,,Sea Lion" dal
znac kapitan statku Clallam,
re tonic.
W tel chwili pu6ci} sic sta
tex Sea Lion Gala siia parry
ku nieszczesliwemu statkoWi
zarzucii line j rozpoczal ratio
wac pasarzer6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

VASKO. w miejscowo5ci
Vasko pod ARDEN no We
grzech, zakszrad1lo sienoca xii
&, zloczyf6c6Wl Do q. ulrzed i,
gminlnrego j wynioslo ztallmr,,ttad
kase ogniotrWala, zawieraja,ca
z - me,pile'snlliiedzy -
raz p q 'osdlklsry,ciuls sklsr1ra 3.
patrol 1y1s|l'llia I;1'lll',.1 4
s dlllll1 mz lleI'all1' I,t|l ii| |l|l'aIlIa:,I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

BERLIN. Walka z ob1aka-
ma. Straszna sce!1a odbylaf sic
ma dachu domu pod hume,
rem Is PREY Friedrichstr. W
przystepie oblakania wysz}a
str6zka domu III. z mieszka-
MIA swego ma poddaszu ma
dach, zaczela wydawac dixie
okrzyki i zamierzala rzucit
sic ma %podw6rze. MAJ jej wyr-
wal zamkniete przez MIA
drzwi, wybiegl "a MIA ma
dach i pochwycH ia " sam
czas. Nastapi}a teraz pomie-
dry malze6stwem okropna
walka; oblakana bila, kopala
i gryz1a, chcac przemoca wy,r--
wac sic z TAX meza; ten mad
ludzkim wysi}kiem zdo}al ia
przytrzymac tax dlugo, dop6-
XII ME nadbiegli mieszka6cy
domu obojga z dachu spro-
wadzili do mieszkania. Kobie-
to jeszcze W ten. sam dzie6
odwieziono do Daildorfu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

Koleja w Tykiety
exkursyjne pc bardzo znizonych ra-
taoh do.wyzej wymienionych teryto.
Fry6W So ne sprzedaz. Gl6wny POI
ciag j sypialne Wagony turyst6w,
swolne krzesia rozkladowe v wsgo-
mach ,najlepsze e wszystAiego".O
cxas sprzedazy, j zupelne wyszcze.--
5g6lnienie pytaicle agent6w kolei
Chicago o Northwestern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

w utworzyli
biskupi kom nit narodowy,
majacy sic zajac urzadzeniem
uroozystosoi jubileuszu ogfo-
szenia dogmatu Niepokalane-
go Poczecia N. M. P.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

II DETROIT Stefan Goga,
- czerwca, 1903 go stracil przy
piracy " fahryce wagon6w'
cztery palce Y Level reki j
potem zaskarzyl kompanie Q
odszkodowanie, otrzyma Cd
tejze ma mocy wyroku sado-
wego oSm tysiecy dolar6w.
George Filipski j Anto-
nj Bakonowicz m1odzi chic
pacy, kt6rzy byli oskarzeni Q
kradziez kilku pudelek cy-
gar, zostali puszczeni ma vol
nose 2 powodu, re poszkodo-
wany ME stawi1 sic ma ter
min.
- Amino Jankier, polak,
1856 Dreams a zatrudniony W
fabryce cygar Lagora Fee, ma
Jefferson ave. wpadl " sobo-
|te do otworu elewatorowego j
mocno sic pokaleczyI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
!! Z / ;. sW ] "a

%4&8ys3
PIOz \. as HlE3[iistorycy5 !. =. ME .;
mieccy pred innyJmmii z nav I
cami przeszlo5cii odznaczaja
sic tenn, il raz pc raz sodkarry--
waja fakta ~wprawiajace v
zdumienie najbieglejszych U
czonych. / tax odkrylo tutej-
SEE niemieckie toWarzystWo
history,c'zne, 10 Pozna6 pred
$50 laty zalozenia przypada
" tych dniach, a Niemcy
Niemkinie maja zamiar OBJ
chodzie ia uroczy6cie. Moze
towarzystwo historyczne
zdradzi nam ~tajemnice, kt6ry.
to Poznah Niemcy zalozyli.
Jezeli ten, co jeszcze dis po-.
trzebuje mil;on6w ma wyWo-.
}anie pozoru niemieckiego,:
to ten samem prawem NIGGA.
rodacy nasi " Berlinie
obchodzie tysiacletnia roczni-
ce za}ozenia stolicy Niemiec
przez Polak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

3 YORK. Wielk ban
lk1,iiet dllany przez de,mll,olkl.r &
n cze6c noWoobraneggo ma ma
yora miast4 Nc Cle1annl,
odbyl dc Wpon 81
{: ||,|l1I,E Wissd IS - 'lIsl|I'll'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

ELIZABETH N. j. w po.
niedzialek rano pomiedzy :
cia j 4-ta godz. splonal tn 3.
pietrowy hotel ,Webera r6g
Spring st. j Elizabeth ave.
Pastwa ognia padl 44-letni
John Keiss. w chWili Wybu-
.chu ognia mieszkafcy hotelu
byli pograzeni v glebokiim
6nie a pl0&ienie 2 taxa
szybkoScia ogarnely budynek
10 Mkt 2 zamieszkujacych ME
.zdolal sic ubrat j " nocnej
toalecie starali ratowa6 sic u
cieczka. Reiss, kt6ry " dluz-
sly czas mieszkal " hotelu,
uciekl ma dach ~ ME mia1
|iednak odwagi skoczyc IA
dol MIN straz ogniowa
zdolala go uratowac runal
Wrazz dachem v ognia.
Weber podaje strate "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

pred
izba karna stawal professor
Deditus Z Barmen, oskarzo-
ny Q nieludzkie poturbowa-
ME chlopca, kwintanera Blu
schera. Getty professor mial
zwyczaj chwytac uczni6w "a
kolniesz, wielkie palce wsu-
wac i'm pod brode i tax przy-
|yciskal ich do sciany. Podo-
bnie postapl sokiez Busche-
rem, kt6ry upadl j uderzyl
glowa Q 6ciane. Chlopczyk
zachorowal, . dopiero kr6tko
pred 6miercia wyznal, jak
|go professor ukaral. Lekarze
stWierdzili, i chlopiec umarl
'1 's Y ppo1tqrbtoW,,a.'lnlliilaat, Pro.
|kurator wni6sl miesieey
Wiezienia, eczz izba karna
prz.z'''eaklsag l:a spraWyet zprztedl1l saadd
przysieglycelhdlI WvyWodlzlsac ], q
wynn l1ll. Wypadklsu, ch1goodtzi .
roznnay6lne sporanienie,sw skIu.
lls'l|k ESssgo al|I nlisrt n l'Is.l lin
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

askuniedale,ko cd Vasko
kase I. roolzzb1'i;ttaa, u PREY mel diva -
lstrasznie poszarpanlletl 81 ciala
|ludzkie. Jedna 2 kobiet, obec-
nych przy zlnlalezie,lniiu kaIslyy,,
poznala " jednym 2 zabitychf
swojego meza oSWiadlczyyla,
ze ten um6Wil sie 2 trzzeemna
|innymi rabusiami, il okradna
kase. Dalsze ogledziny ka-
|sy wykazaly, ze rabusie pro
|bowai " rozmaity spos6b ia
otworzyc | Wreszcie uzyli dy--
go Widocznie jednak
nab6i wybuchl przedwcze6nie,
.kladac trupem dW6ch rabu-
SLOW. W. Dwai inni, przeraze-
nj wypadkiem, zbiegli, ME
z~abrawszy pieniedzy 2 kasy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14
Zap4acii "a Wiarusa.

Zaplacii "a Wiarusa.
Wiel.. ks. A.. Matkowsh zoo.
Wiel. ks: c.. Truszyhski LOO
Wiel. ks. Jan Zyla 1.5O
Wiel. ks.A. SzezutkoWski LOO
Wiel.. KS. Edward Reinert 200
WieL KS. r. ChodnieWicz 800
Wiel. KS. WoitoWicz-
do Europy 200
Wiel. ks. WojtoWicz 1.5O
Wojciech Wieczofek 1.5O
Woiciech Panka l.5O
Jan Ysaucatz. Loo
Michal Kula 1.5O
Jak6b Rogala 1.5O
J6z. B{ahowski 1.55
Rozalia. Sobczak 1.5O
Jan Jezewski" 1.5O
Piotr Stepczyhski 1.5O
J6zef Kiedrowicz lob
"A. P. Gajdecki 1.55!
MichaI Cysewski 1.50
J6zef Edel 1.50
J6zef Kuczkowski 1.50
Bernard Stoltman 1.50
Wojciech Graiczyk 1.5O
|PaWe1 Karpihski 1.50
Wolszon 1.5O
Walenty Strychalski 1.50.
Walentys Welnicki 200
Bardohski 1.5O
Franciszek Myszka 1.5O
J6zef Cherek 1.2O
Micha1 Turzysk $50
J6zef Ebel l.5O
Walenty DaszkoWski 1.50
lTomasz Glasman 1.5O
Jan ZuchoWski 1.5O
Stanislaw Dembowski 1.5O!
adam Jastrzebmski 1.5Ol
Franciszek Bie6kowski 1.5O
Jan Rutkowski M
do Europy 200
Franc. Kamiehski 1.50
Jan Rackowski It's
|Piotr Slupek 1.50
Jan Kosczolek 1.5O
Jan Prusakowski 1.50S
Michal Bigos 1.5O
Jan Trawie1ski 1.5O
Michal Kowacki 1.5O
Roman Cierzan 1.5O
M. g. Susa 1.50
A. T.. Wasielewski 800
|J6zef Redlok 1.5O
Fr. Mielewski
do Europy zoo
J6zef Gruba
do Europy 200
M. w. Rees 1.5O
J6zef Grota 1.5O
|IzYdor Szczepaniak 1.5O
j. "a. Dolby I.5tO
.J6zef Lesnar 1.50.
Jan Ewald .5O
MARGIN Rebelsk 51.5O
Lorentz Wirkus l.50
J6zef Gruba 1.5O
.Michal Barczak 1.5O
Jan Brzeskki 1.5O
.Antoni Kwassniewski 1.5O
Mat. MondrY 1.50
r. I. Gruba 1.5O
Antoni Biloxi 1.5O
Jan Snaza LOO
Robert Zakrzewsi 1.5O
YJ6zef Kurkowsi so
Augusta Kolb 1.5O .
Leon Ostrows6 LOO
julius BrzoslkloWsi 1.501
Adam Gulatis
Jan Bednoz
J6zef Szar1naclh .50
Jan Apka 10
q pokwitowss..lI|
yoenn-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-14

y E.H. r-+F#-H s-r ~. Errt> ~
w kolonii "a
ko6czy} sic " sobote, a "a
czej " niedziele, process gdyz O.
statnie posiedenie sadu przy-
sieglych przeciagne}o juz
Cd kilka DIM process. Glow
nym oskarzonym by} daw-
MESSY pi sarz prokur1:atoryi,
kt6ry "a namowa agenta
Schamboniego wykradal ]
zniszczyl akta sadowe "a wy
sokiem Wynagrodzeniem. u
rzednik skazanym zostal ma
Z lat cuchthauzu i 10 lat
utraty praw honorowYch,
~Schamboniego skazano na 3
lata wiezienia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22
PLAN TO EXCHANGE BABIES.
Clearing House by Which Different
NationaIities Are Traded.


One of the curious things run across
in Europe is the scheme of a French
man named Michael Breal, preached as
long ago as 1886, and which is being
again taken up.
1t consists Of a wholesale exchange,
swapping of children from one fam
lily to another.
Here is Partisan father in modest
estate, with son. This man has an
ambition that his child shall have a
thorough knowledge of German. The
proper thing would be to place the
child in some German family for q
while. But the difficulty for the father
is to discover just the right sort Of
family-one who would receive the
child, and above all, one who had a
child to swap. The Partisan father
would be spending no extra money in
housing the German child and teach
ing it French, while his own was eat
ing at German table. Meanwhile
two nations were understanding each
other better. 1t was a splendid scheme,
if only it could be carried out.
What was needed was q baby bro
ker, as it were, an exchange. a clear
ing house for children, an agency to
keep tab of families willing to swap
children and to engineer the swap A
man named Toni Matthew saw the
chance and improved it during the va
cation period last year. He had pre-
JUDGES to overcome. After a deal of
letter writing he won the indispensa-
BILE, not to say inevitable, sanction Of
college professors, of great authors.
prominent lawyers and members Of
Parliament. He even succeeded in
placing an order for five children on
trial He devoted a whole year to
booming the enterprise. And it was
heart-breaking work. He would win
the approval of a lot Of English or
German or Scandinavian families, only
to find in his own land no readiness TO
trade. And yet, in spite of every
thing, he has succeeded in a measure.
The scheme is working and Mr.. Ma
thieu has decided to found society
and push the idea for all it is worth.
An elaborate system of correspond
ence has been drawn up already. There
is precautionary exchange of photo
graphs first and severe crOss-exam-
inatiOn of all concerned. The closing
details of the railroad journey, under
suitable escorts in the case of girls
are easily looked after by the ex-
change.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22
LIVING RENT FREE IN LONDON.
| Inscriptions Persons Who Take Ad-
vantage of the Laws Delay.

Many people in London make bust
ness Of living rent free. 1T is almost
Incredible said the head of a large
firm of house agents the other day,
the number Of persons who never pay
rent from one years end to another.
THE method is, either by bogus ref
erences or by impressng sense of
their good faith on a house agent, to
obtain the lease of house, most fire.
quently over $50 year in rent, and
when the landlord applies for his rent
TO defy him. When he attempts to
eject them by legal process they stay
until the very last day the law allows,
and then clear out bag and baggage,
and start the same operation elsewhere
AS they always furnish Oh the hire sys-
tenn. distraint is of no service to the
landlord.
Their object of taking houses of
rental over $50 is to get above the iur-
isdiction Of the County Court, which
is more summary in its methods than
the high court"
To a smaller extent the delay in
yolyed in ejectment by County Court
action is also taken advantage of by
eXplOiters of the laws delays, but these
methods are not so impudent as that
of jumping" house, which is some
times adopted.
Not long ago house owner, on look
ing through his morning paper, OBJ
served that a man who had been charg-
ed with assault was reported to live at
one of his houses, which he had sup
posed to have been vacant for twelve
months. On investigation he found thar
1t was occupied by a tenant, who re-
fused to clear out.
The usual legal form had to be gone
through, and it was month before the
landlord got possession. Similar cases
have happened where the Jumper has
gone the length of taking in dodgers, or
even of selling the house.
Landlords sometimes prefer to buy
tenant out rather than invoke legal
process, and a quicker procedure for
election than the courts allow would be
welcomed by landlords and house
agents.-LondOn Express
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22
SWINGING ON THE GATE.

can picture painted l smell the drying hay
rattle through the lazy summers day;
hungry powboy wadng through the beloved
ear 10 listnng the dinner
While of necessity, the future of fate,
childish journeys swing the
Strange back the recolectons of the
Memory will and wander till it brings at last
poor foolish hardly the while
made potent like passing SMILE
Fleeing, and remembered by and
With a swelling in the bosom and dimming Of the eye
Now temples fast grazing and have sober
With of varied happiness
Still the echo
And without darkened ghosty breezes blow
OF the friendly rusty rattle of the latche when late
In the hazy, lazy time
Lowell Otus Reese Lesie's Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22
&~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~NAAA.---
A MOTHERS pRoFtssORsHlp.

Since it has become the fosh,
rich men TO endow chairs in upivoas'
'ies' almost every kind of profes iaa
snip mas become the recipient 90 s..,
ATTENTION. The greatest of thor, ~,
however, has been Overlooked az
sun has only its natural endov,,,a nv
drawing its salary in love and aF tn'
tlon' as the old deeds say. In m
tlcle on the women of America ~
outlook tells of one occupant of thio
worthy academic chair.
In a book store in littIo +o,,.a
Wisconsin stranger heard n won,an
asking for book for children deali,'A
with plant life, copy of Engano
Fields Love Songs of Childboo5,
and vertical writng-book th,9.
things which to her disappointment
the store did not contain.
L do so want the things" she said
sadly. Il live fifteen miles ONT ~
town. and as my husband had 70 cow
in to-day | arranged to come with ~
and get them for the children"
Il suppose they need them for
SCHOOL," said the visitor.
For their lessons, at any rate" tho
woman corrected. They don't % !,
school. We live too far away for
them to walk, and the horses cannot
be spared to take them back and forth
every day. l teach them myself"
You do"
yes, feel that am perfectlv
capable | was a teacher before nv
marriage, and had the regular normal
| training"
But how do YOU find time?"
1T isn't always easy. A farmnrs
wife-my husband Is a farrner-.is q
busy person. But my children must
have schooling. | am glad | am able
to give it TO them"
Her two little girls were seven and
nine years old, respectively. They
are quite absorbed in nature study
just now she said. land l did so
want a book about plant-lifew
The stranger. who was waiting for
a train, volunteered to send the books
on from Minneapolis. and the offer
was gratefully accepted. Then the
mother told more about her little
school.
I'VE have half of our lessons in the
morning." she said. latter the break.
fast is over. and the house in orde.
and the little girls have washed the
dishes After dinner-at noon---we
have the other half | do not keep
servant, So besides teaching the chill
dren to read and write, | must also
teach them to be my helpers about the
house. You See" she concluded, with
smile. Il am obliged to be a pro
fessor of gs-in-general.'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22
A Woman Would Ask.

Here's an ad in dis paper apoh w
dat dog yer STOLE" said the first tousu,
IAN it says Reward if retufneu -
no questions asked. 4ho
mo questions asked?" replleu
other tough. "Dat can't be dis u o,n.
stole dis dog from woman.
Ollie Standard and Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22
Very Helpful.

Clara-Mamma, that young ION
says he loves me so much nc ~" 40 are
get down on his knees after We
married. ooans
Neutrality-suspicious.! guess ne ips Won
he is going to do the scruDpihs
better have him!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22

member of the st. Bernard Commanu'
cry, X. T., Chicago's famous CON.
mandery, was elected Grand Master
Of the knights Templar OF Alnefio'
at the conclave in San Francisco
Saratoga, n. Y, was selected do ~
next place to hold the grand encanp
ment, which will take place IN 1871
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22

quite" she said. II kept my word,
and have accepted the one who asked
me first. Jack came last night. There's
his letter. Montreal Family Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22
MouLToN MADE GRAND MASTER
Chicagoau Given Highest Honor by
knights Templar.

General George NJ. MoultOn, com.
mander of the Second Illinois VOlun-
teer Infantry during the Spanish
American war, brigade commander Of
the Illinois National Guard and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22

If YOU are polite, others will nave nav, the he
ambition to be polite to you 80 10.
experiment. Address a man w. ,rn the
litely, and see if he does no. - mean
favor. on the other hand, be az wlIl
as YOU can with others, and lns'
follow your example.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22

"I'd like to have your check for that
little midnight supper l served at your
house last month";" said the caterer.
You'll have to wait until I get the
Doctors bill for curing me of indiges-
ton" replied the victim. THAT comes
off your bill."-Philadelphia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22

There is one consolation for the girl
whose parents can't afford to send her
to college: she would probably look
like blazes In cap and gown any
way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-22

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A r
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-19
SHIP IS GHARTERE
o. Il. GIN. WILL SEND STEAMER
TO THE ORIENT.
All Fear of Seizure By Russian s hips
Ends and Shipments Win
Be Resumed.

Portland, Aug. 1S.-This morning
the Portland & Asiatic company charter
ed the American steamship Aztec, one Of
the Pacific Mail liners, now lying at San
Francisco, to carry freight between this
city and Japan. Plans are being made
to have the vessel here on August rs,
and have her loaded with -four and
ready for sailing September |.
Had not unlocked for complications
arisen the deal for the vessel would have
been consummated yesterday. There
was disposition on the part of the own
ers to wait day or two to see il there
would not soon be big decline in war
risk policies. But the local exporters
were insistent upon having the matter
attended to at once. They were anxious
to have transportation for their freight
during the present month. Many of
them argued that since the decisive
naval engagement in which the Russian
squadrons we're badly disabled and put
to rout that commerce to the Pacific
coast is no longer likely to be interfered
with. r.. p. Schwerin, general manager
of the Harryman steamship lines, un-
doubtedly entertains the same view.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-08-19
sOwED FLOATING MINES,

Japanese Used strAtagem Hitherto Un-
known.
st, Petersburg, Aug. is. The Novoe
Vremya's naval expert, reviewing the
incidents Of the sea fight Of August 10,
says:
Admiral Togo's first division sailed
out OF the Elliott islands or Talienwan
and arrested Admiral Withoeft's prog
ress, utilizing the enormous superiority
OF the Japanese in torpedo boats to at
tack the Russian vanguard and sowing
floating mines without stationing look
out in the bows, which necessitates ex-
posing the men to almost certain DEATH
This presumably caused Withoeft and
his staff to leave the coming towers and
stand on the bridge, whence they could
better detect the treacherous obstacles.
Thanks to the courage aud selfsacri-
flee of the admiral and other officers, the
squadron successfully avoided a danger
such as never before encountered, but
the remainder u Togo's lieet came up,