davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22

sic .Wczoraj na toraeh kOlei
.[ulicznej gdy iespodz dzjianie
naje hal 50 tramwaj i " kaz
Walk 80 poszarpa}. Matka
Ina widok poszarpanych zwlok
1synka omdlala.
CHICAGO. Albert Marek,.
Ichcac sploszyc chlopc6 6W=sWa-.
wolnik k6W, kt6rzy obrzucai
kamieniami sWiezo pomalo-
Wana scope iiego ma realno o6ci
pm. 1923 Lawndale ave-, wy u
mierzyI do MICH maleji.
strzelby j strzelil. 10-letnii
David Durham, 1899 Millard
ay., trafionly kula W skro6 u-5
pad}, . nastepnego dnia u:
mari rany iesienej. Ma
rex, kt6ry iczy lat 81, mu-
sial sic zabarykad dowac v
swym domu, gdyz oburzeni
sasiedzi dobUali sic do niego,
aby ,wymie sad dorazny.
Nadeszla wreszcie policya a.
reszto towala so.
" obec sedziego Under
wood stawal Stanley II. Kunz,
|oskarzony przez Rozalie kar-
EnaWska napaae 4. |l@!l i pob icie.
Kunza bronn adWo rus
Simon, a adwoka tenn skarza q
|cej bY K. B. Czarnecki. 20
wybadaniu skarzacej, sprawe
[odiozono do przysz}ego po-,
niedzia1ku. Adwokat Kunza
|stara1 sic przedstaw v zlen
.swietle charakter skarzacei,
a pred sadowem postep epoWa-
MEM utrzymywal, il skarga
|wynik1a re zfosliWego prze-
Isladowania oskarzonego.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jakis
Pawe1 Kojaski upiwszy sic
mySlal, ze jest str6zem 1mlel-
skim j zaczaI pr6boWac drzwEil
kilku skiad6w ma Carson ~
Icy, "a co zostal aresztoWa any
i poslany ma 80 dniowe va
kacye do work house
Adam Lawi6ski, jak dono-
sza niedzielne gazety tutej-
sze, zosta1 skazany na $5O5
|kary "a uderzenie przyjja jjaciela
swego tax zwanymi J, knuch-
lers'' kt6rymi go bolesnlle po-'
|ranil.
Ma}v ch}onak Fran nciszekt
.Rumidski, gdy siedzial mad |'g1 !.
rzeka Mononk kahela j prz1.y-
patrywal sic robot iko1ml
.przenoszacy kamienle, ma
gle wpadl do wody 9 nim po
moc nadeszla, utonal
w parafii polskiej N. W
Glenn, niedale 10 Carnegie,
odbyly sic Y minionYrnl, tygo'
dniu nieprzyj JENNIE scen.y
Biskup eni6sl tamteiszego
prob oszcza, y Vel q . T IS pziat-
koWiiec IA lima parafie. 9 r,a 81
tel parafiiii osadzi1 Viel. Ks
Kopere. Dziat koWiiec,
popierany przez czesc para 4
fan fi ME chcial pono zrazl1 Il
ustapic - spra' prz.yszlla y
pred sad burgu )s G
statsczniiie I q wszys stko zostalol
zalatwione stoso RIliie %
4 ''BiIs|ku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22
/ | ] !; ||Lg;
ADRgs 1IUsA: WIarus s2g r. sru ST., Winona linn

SIJPE;RIO i 3 'is. 4 VI.
Niieszc cze6ciie II algie Y i.t e.tlziil b doI1I
Kordo dowskiich \ oIwodu ira
gicznejI Sniiercii ich 8 letniego
synka J6zia. Chlopak bawl.
sic Wczorajj IA toraeh koleii
ulicznej gdy nies espod odzjjaniie!
naj echal 90 tramwaj j w ka- e
walkIi 90 poszarpal. MatkaI
IA widok nych zwlok 'l !:
synka So omdlala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22

WASHINGT y wrzes.5
Tutejsi badacze po}ozenia
wojny japohskiej twierdza.
ze nadeszla chwila ostatnia j
stanow cza, W kt6rej port Ar
tura powiniien upase. Powo-
dem tego Jest. brak !. e z,yWno6ci
j amunicyi " porcie a Z dru-
giejj strony japohc hczyks'6 g k6w wiek-
sza gorliwo5c j wale lecznosc 2
wzgledu IA to, ze baltycka'
flota Jest " drodze ma daleki
Wsch6d. Japoh hczycy Wyteza-
ia vice wszystkie silly, ably
zabrac port Artura zanim.
mad dciagnie flota baltyc:kal.
Je6iby Japoh hczycy "a obyi
port Artura pred mad dejsciem
floty, to flota ia bylaby bar
do malo znaczac Gym czynnii.-
kiem ma dale kim Wscho die
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22

tOWl pOull3kOWduI6 U
swego "a take zalatWi enie tel
sprawy.
SINMINTJJN, II wrzesnia.
Dzisiejsze wiadomo6ci dono-
sza, ze iaponczycy stopnio-
wo zblizaja sic ku moskalom
j coraz bardziejj otaczaja Muk-
den. Me zrobia jednak zadne-
go kroku naprz6d przeciw
Telling, dop6ki ME zadecy-
.duja polozenie Mukdenu.
Don osza, ze wielkie silly woj-
ska japo6 kiego ciagna W
strone p6lnocno wscho odniego
Mukd denu
M,oskale jednak -dokladaja
Wszelkich sn / wzmacniaja O..
bronze miejjsca tax przy
'Mukdenie jak j przy Telling.
Move posilki przychodza
bezu stannie 2 p6lnocy. Przy-
woza takze wielkie zapasy a..
municyi, zywnosci j ubrania
dla zolnierzy ma nadchodz La
&c zimne powietrze. Drogi
sa jeszcze bardzo iche a ia
po6czycy ME moga predzej
postepowac 2 ciezkimi dziala-.
mi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-22

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jaki6
EPawel Kojaski upiwszy sic
mySlal, ze Jest str6zem mlel-
skim j z,aczal pr6boWac drzw1i va.
kilku SHADOW ma Carson u:
Icy, "a co zostal areszto'Wia'1'y z
i i posiany ma 80 dnioWe. wa
kacye do work house
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

~ OW much does it cost to break
r into New York society2
/ i DR.. William E. Woodend spent
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
DRESS TO MATCH THE HAIR
IT. HE auburn haired girl has long
been advised by her mod ste 10
aefoc+ tba ,,oc,,1Jor -oIder brov,r

~ HE auburn haired girl has long
been advised by her mod ste 10
affect the peculiar golden brown
tints which match her Titan locks when
purchasing new gowns and accessories.
But now comes the fad of matching ;he
hair throughout ones entire toilet, and
It is taken up with enthusiasm even by
the "mouse-colored maids"
Golden hair can be very prettily
matched. though care must be taken
to avoid any really bright yellow, like
buttercups or marsh marigolds, for they
XIII the gold in the hair. For corn
colored tresses n mourning hat trimmed
with a yellowish fur on velvet. and
somewhere upon 1t a dull gold buckle.
Is quite the thing.
Old ladies with white or gray hair
have realized how immensely becoming
to them are bonnets of precisely the
same degree Of moonlight gray or pep
per-and-salt One girl OF a prevailing
tint of soft brown in eyes, hair and sun
tanned skin is always a symphony In
old ivory. Her hat. with sweeping
feather. tune stole. suede gloves. with
shoes and stockings en- suite, and gown
OF ivory wolfe. all melt into the tones
of her natural coloring like a rich - -
Ing of antique ivory.
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
WhOt q place in New YORK Society Costs

the most expert whips of England had
been brought here especially 20 teach
her how to drive a four-in-hand. She
proved an apt pupil. and drove IN gallant
style.
a story is told of a man who saw all
the Woodend traps one day.
who rides in that?" he asked, point
ing 70 a four-in-hand
DIR. Woodend." was the reply.
And who drives in that. and in that.
and in that?" he asked. pointing in turn
10 the various handsome eQuipages.
Or. Woodend," was the reply.
What is this DR.. Wcodend?' he asked.
He is n broker"
What do his customers ride iu7'' the
visitor inquired.
Trolley cars, was the answer.
Equipages All Sold.
The magnificent horses and the beau
tiful carriages have been sold 60 satisfy
creditors. The town house in Seventy
first Street. which stood in the name OF
Mrs woOdend has been mOrtgaged to
meet the demands of insistent claimants
The fair weather friends who ate the fine
dinners and who troOped about the
Woodends in their day OF glory have
drifted away. They are sorrJ--Sorry fOr
the Woodends and sincerely sorry 70!
themselves.
Society shifts and wonders how any
one could be so presumptuOus as to hop,
to enter its charmed circle by tapDing
! on its door with a horseshoe
! It's the old story Of the Veneoring'
with a twentieth century setting
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
pSYChiC Phenomenon Spoiled

ed only once by the piano. After &C
complishing this much, he bent his gaze
upon the white keys OF the instrument
There was nothing and nobody IN
sight. Gaining courage he advanced 1Dd
looked around the room. Everything
was in its accustomed place and there
on his reading table lay Dr. Funk
book open at the place where he hao
left il. The worthy doctor had mar
rated the vision of Henry Ward Beech
er and closed the story with the ques-
ton:
What was it?'-
That's the question muttered the
reviewer: what was it2" So far as
h. could see there was, in the vernacu-
lar of the street, nothing doing de
examined the door and the windows.
only to find them securely closed ana
fastened. He looked in tie pOrtieres.
behind the bookcase. under the tapie'
in fact everywhere. but found nothlns-
More and NOR the conviction was iore-
ed upon him that he was DEVELOPING
those rnrdiumistic powers OF winch Nc
had read.
Piano Began Play
After a frJdtess search OF nearly NJ
teen minutes the reviewer turned O1e
the gas and went back to Deo' out hOe
/ 10 sleep. Fo. no sooner had he relapsed
into oT1iet than again the pieao began
its uproar This time it ratified up ana
down the keys the whole length OF the
! hoard from the bass notes 10 the hlSh
treble and then back and of into ST.
lence.
! ON the second tour Of investigation
/ there were two white ROBBED figures VINO
FASTENED into the front loom 70 nno
ont who or what was 80 "9ring with
/ the installment plan Htt-e, One was
! armed with a broom ara stood with
the weapon poised over her heao near
the keyboard 10 take crack AT the
intruder il il should again make us
| presence known
Embroidered by this re-enIorCeiiienI
the reviewer addressed the piano
eco on. YOU Wagner. or Mozart or
arbinaS.in whoever or whatever you
orc PIav some more. Let US know
! What YOU want But not sound came
from the piano.
| rr-ben began a 9econd search OF the
lanartment. The broomhandle found IT'S
way into crannies and erey'ees which
had escaped the eye of the earlier
searcher. Al first there was no result.
but lust as the reviewer and his wife
we're about 10 give up and the reviewer
/ was framing in his mind the statement
which he would forward to DR.. Funk
in the morning. the end of the broom
handle, prodding down behind the radia-
tor in a Ia corner Of the room, struck
/ something soft
| There was a yOwl and a snarl, and
before the wielcer OF the broom could
I do more than jump out of the way, a
| grayish black streak. with two flaming
| eyes and a tail that locked as Oig
| around as a foN's brush slOt past her,
out through the bedroom into the hall
| We
what was it7'' again asked the re-
| viewer
II think it was a kitteP. replied NJ;
wife 'sYou must go after II and put II
out of the fat Il will get on baby
chest and suck its breath away
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

was then Democratic. Just how the
advocacy Of such a policy would fit in
with the position OF the Republican
party at this time against reciprocity
with Canada may be an interesting
question. and form the topic for dis
cussion upon the stump. in case M.
Hit is nominated on the ticket with
Mr. Roosevelt
In the last session Mr.. Hit made
strong speech in defense Of the Presi-
dents Panama policy.
Mr. Hit was not only the friend and
Intimate of Lincoln and Grant. but he
enjoyed the same relationship with Gar
field. Blaine. Mckinley. and Reed
His Social Standing.
Should Mr.. Hit be nominated and
elected. it would be a fine thing for the
Administration from a social viewpoint.
The Hits have money 70 spend, and
their status among the best there is
among the social life of Washington has
long been fixed His position as chair
man es the Committee on Foreign At
fairs carries with il a certain amount
OF social distinction, but aside from
that. Mrs Hit, long known as the
most charming and brilliant woman IN
Washington, whose face and ngure
would be her fortune II she ndu hOhS
other, has reigned supreme in what has
been the nearest approach TO salon
of anything ever attempted at the Amer
lean capital
Mrs. Hit was Miss Reynolds, Of IN
dianapolis. and during her husbands
service as first secretary of legation
and charge d'affaires ad interim in Paris
from 1874 TO 1851, as Assistant Secretary
OF state in President Arthur's Cabinet,
in 1881. and as a Representative from the
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

mark In Wall Street, and many were
the plays they made On his purse. Few
Of them failed TO get what they went
after, for as long as the money held
out the doctor couldn't resist them. -a
Hundreds OF stories are told in Wall
Street Of the games that were put up on
him by sharpers. A year ago fiy-by-
night man went 10 him with the time
worn swindle OF the stock exchange book
which should be a biography of the
luminaries I'm the world OF finance. Any
one who knows anything about Wall
Street knows the stock exchange would
not countenance such a publication, yet
the doctor gave $500 to the swindler at
once.
Fine Office Fixtures.
No Offices in the financial district were
more finely fitted up than were the COO
tors at % Broad Street. He believed IN
elegance. He was an exquisite himself,
and his 100 suits Of clothes and 100 extra
pairs Of trousers kept one man busy
looking after them. The sumptuous np-
pointments of his home at IS West
Seventy-hrst Street. with its grotto IN
the basement, It's fountains and its
statuary. were the talk Of all who VS.
tied the house
But although the Woodends enter
tanned lavishly. although their dinners
were the finest money and an epicurean
taste could provide, they could not OBJ
tain the recognition they desired. The
doctor was perfect host-there are few
men in town who are handsomer or
more distinguished looking-and Mrs.
WoOdend was charming.
Hundreds were eager TO cat their din
Q a
bat they were of the class who are
eager to eat good dinners wherever and
whenever they can get them. Some OF
the visitors were delightful; some Of
them were not.
Money Needed for Entertainment.
1t takes a world of money to enter
tain on a large scale In New York il
takes a small fortune TO maintain a
stable where the horses are blue ribbon
winners and the traps are the best the
manufacturers can turn out. The in
come Of a Vanderbilt would have been
necessary 20 meet the drain upon the
resources Of DR.. Woodend.
That 10000 came so easy the first
year that Wall Street looked Ike gold
mine. But the gold mine did not yield
so abundantly after the first year. The
| stagnation that visited the market put
| a crimp I'm the firms bank account
| The expenses Of the eighteen or twenty
branch offices which Woodend had estab-
/ lished throughout the country were as
| heavy in dull times as I'm brisk, but
there was no curtailment OF expenses in
the Woodend business or In the Woodend
| household. Society was 10 be won. and
any reefing OF sails might Ice taken as
an evidence of weakness. The play had
to be carried out to the end.
The WOode Norses won nearly all
the blue rib at the latest horse
show. Mrs. We lend never drove better
and never dressed more beautifully. The
honOrs of the show were heTs- 1E@e OF
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

thing said in the heat OF political de-
bate.
Throughout his career he has been
pre-eminently n man without personal
enemies; he has, of course, had political
opponents, but they could scarcely be
called political enemies. He always treat
ed the opposition with justice and fair
ness. Since the Fifty-first Congress,
whenever the Republicans mad control
Of the House. he has been chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Afrairs. a pO-
sition for which his experience and his
ability TO grasp international questions
especially fitted him. Had he been more
OF a politician he might have been in
the Senate years ago. but Mr. bits
public services have been OF the states
nlanship class rather than the politician
class. He has been a consistent advo-
cate OF Improvement I'm the diplomatic
and consular service, and much that
has been accomplished in that direction
las been largely due to his efforts.
Advocates Chinese Exclusion
In dealing with international problems
Is advice has always been sought and
ollowed by the leaders OF his party.
While an advocate of Chinese exclusion
IT. Hit has always insisted tAat the
EXCLUSION of the Chinese should be In
accordance with existing treaties with
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

Thirteenth Illinois district since 1852. she
has been the queen Of her home and OF
her ever growing circle % admirers. She
has a sister in Paris. the Countess Al
bertini, and her son, r s. Reynolds
Hit. is second secretary Of embassy at
Berlin.
The Family Mansion.
For many ye2rs the Hits have lived
in the old-fashionsd mansion at Fif-
teenth and K Streets. which, mtn very
recently, when it changed hands, be-
longed TO the estate OF the late Hay
ward NJ. Hutchinson, president Of the
Alaskan Fur Seal Company. This house
was the residence Of William NJ Evarts
when Secretary Of State in the Hayes
Cabinet, and has been occupied by other
distinguished men. 1t IS rented by the
Hits, and its little piazza overlooking
the spacious and beautiful lawn on the
east side OF the house has borne the
weight Of many. famous men and women.
The late Speaker Reed was long the
most welcome guest at the Hit house,
and on summer nights his weil-knOWn
laugh was often heard cutting through
the heavy air from the direction Of the
uncovered porch
Levi P. Morton set the pace for Vice
Presidential entertainments, and IL was
well maintained by Carrot A Hobart,
who lived in the Don Cameron house IN
Lafayette Square, afterwarc occupied
by Senator Hanna. AS rule, the other
Vice Presidents were poor men- If Mr..
Hit should be elected, the riansion at
/ Fifteenth and X Streets would be the
/ center Of the official society of WASH
/ ington. as it has long been the rendez-
/ vous Of the wit and fashion Of those
in private life
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

mated to represent the government OF
Canada. to prepare a plan for the as
similation Of import duties and internal
revenue taxes of the two countries, AMI
an equitable division of receipts. in a
commercial union, and said commission
shall report TO the President, who shall
lay the report before Congress.
Free Trade With Canada.
In defending the proposition for such
a commercial union. Mr.. Hit. in 4
speech in the House, said: 1T Ga COM
Inercial union) means the adoption oy
both countries OF precisely the same
tariff duties or taxes upon goods COM
ing from abroad, abOlishing our line II
custom houses on the north. by which
we collect tariff duties on goods com
Ing from Canada, aboIishing their GUS
tom houses along the same line by
which they collect duties upon goods
which we send to Canada, and leaving
intercourse as unrestricted between TIKI,
country and Canada as between the
States.
THE line Of custom houses would fol-
low the sea and include both cOu J.
tries: internal revenue system Of tax x
upon liquors and tobacco in the two
countries would also have to be made
uniform in both; the proceeds Of taxes
thus collected would be eduitably III
vlded. and the fairest way would seem
20 be in proportion to populations to
give our manufactures and other pro-
ducts as free access to the markets OF
Canada as vs. have throughout tire
United States. and allow the Cana ]
ians TO sell and buy here as freely"
In March, 1889. Mr.. Hit was success-
full IN having his resolution passed ~
the House Of Representa- tives, which
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

~ OW much does IT cost to break
- into New York society?
1 i DR.. William E. woodend spent
$4,000 and he never got within
the door. At the rate he was going
nd the way he waged his campaign lie
.ould have spent millions and probably
would not have succeeded.
OF all the meteors that have flashed
over Wall Street, Woodend was one II
the most picturesque. With 5000 he
opened a brokerage Office in June, 1901.
Ie had a narrow escape from going TO
he wall I'm the first few weeks. He
Enew little or nothing OF the intricacies
Of the stock business. yet in the first
year he made nearly 100000.
He was the most lavish spcnder. the
most sumptuous entertainer. the hand
somest dresser and the most spectacu-
lar figure the financial district has
known In a long time.
Few persons who are well Informed
were surprised when his firm went TO
smash. The remarkable thing is that he
lasted so long. Had IT not been Tor ms
Overwhelming ambition 20 get himself
and his wife in society he might have
made a fortune.
Made Money Circulate
There is one thing that can be said TO
his credit: he kept money in circulation.
with his twenty-five magnificent horses,
fifteen carriages. eighteen servants, two
automobiles. one town and two coun-
trv houses. with his 100 suits Of clothes
and his hundreds Of employees he made
a brave show for man who started
with what Wall Street calls a shoe
string"
socket might have smiled on the
Woodends and extended its hand had
the assault been made without the
brass band accompaniment.
It IS not a new thing 20 try TO break
into the citadel Of society with the horse
but no one ever used so many horses
and such fine ones as did the Woodends-
The doctor loves a horse and so does
Mrs. Woodend. but the extent to which
they worked this fad simply made IT
grotesQue.
The daily parade Of their horses at
Long Branch one summer became so
much OF spectacle that one indignant
citizen went TO the courts, applied for
an injunction and got II. He commended
that the parade interfered with traffic
and public comfort.
And no wonder. II was the custom
10 walk the WoOdend horses about town
CAV I'm their green and black cockades
and with a groom In green and black
livery at each horses head.
Vanity and Business.
Those who know DR.. Woodend best
saw he was not altogether vain in the
! display he made Of his possessions. Tho
he had his full allotment Of vanity there
was no doubt, and that he loved 20 see
his name I'm print and delighted TO create
a stir is certain. but he saw in all this
or appeared 10 see in II. means by
which his business was advertised and
return would come In time
The grafters saw In him the softest
The Washington times., 1904-05-22

= incident which babe fair to give
~ communicates with the invisible
4 n world Of spirits a new class Of
phenomena TO reckon with happened in
a Brooklyn fat a few nights ago. Except
for the denouement II was distinctly
very ren.arI0a BILE manifestation
The head OF the house is n newspaper
man who had been assigned to review
DR.. F X. Funk's book on the Widow
Mite and Other Psychic Phenomena
He became so deeply engrossed in the
perusal Of the remarkable stories told in
the book that it was not until the clock
on the mantel chimed midnight that nc
laid down the book and sought his
downy couch. as Homer would say.
Dead to the World.
In brief time the reviewer was. po-
etically speaking. ''in the arms Of Nor
pheus." or. as he himself described it.
pounding his pillow and dead 70 the
world"
1t was at an uncertain hour before
dawn that the reviewer was awakened
to a drowsy consciousness Of things ex-
Iterior by a nudge or perhaps it were
more accurate to say a jolt. in the short
ribs which he in his semi-conscious
state. correctly attributed to the shareI
| of his joys and sorrows.
| Corning as he did from the vague lin
| DO OF a country populated by suRges-
/ lions from DR.. Funk's book. the effect
/ Of his wife's first word was just the leas
bit weird.
Listen she said in a tragic whisper
! Did you hear that?'' asked the re
! viewers helpmate in a frightened whis
per
After reproving the questiOner for sucl
an idle question the reviewer lay still
and listened some more. He had 10 wal
only a minute when 'tum-te-tum" wen
the piano again. first up the scale an,
down again.
| The reviewer is not a musician but nj
wife is. do you recognize the music -
he asked softly. barking back to Dr
Funk and his spirits. 1T sounds to m
like a selection from one of Wagner
posthumous compositions"
Its a drunken burglar and you re
up and drive him out" was the shar1
rejoinder. Don't you ret him come on
this way You're a man and it's you
business to protect your wife and fam
lily"
Crowded Out of Bed.
Under the prodding the reviewer lie
/ luctantly crawled out of bed and Eel
for a match on the dresser. Havinl
found one. he tip-tOed into the from
room, which was as dark as nights usu
ally are in this latitude. When he trie'
to strike the match on the edge OF IN
table he learned that il was one OF thos
which kind hearted persons are con
stantly leaving I'm dark places-on
whose period OF usefulness was past.
As the reviewer turned sadly back Il
kget another match a sudden voLey on
of the darkness where stood the pian'
startled him so that ne fell over chair
The reviewer found the match ant
Lighted the gas. having been interrupt
The Washington times., 1904-05-22
His Adopted State.

his parents removed to Ogle county. H..
and IL is in this section OF the Prairie
state but q short distance from the old
homestead that he has ever since had