davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
mOrderStWO

pope}nione zosta}o swiezo "
Muelhausen, W Alzacyi. W
kanale znaleziono strasznie
pokaleczone zw1oki bursza
oficerskiego Schuberta. GA:
szke mial rozbita, reke jed
ne odcieta i rany cd zgania
ma plecach. = Okropna zbro-
dnie pope}nif W stanie pija-
nym< straznik lesny Brass
pod Kolonia mad Renem.
Zaczaiwszy sic z fuzya W re-
ku postanowi} %pierwszego
lepszego %czfowieka, kt6ry mu
sic nawinie, zastrzelic. Gdy
uiejaki Bloemer z Kolonii
przejezdza} tamtedy re swym
synem, Brass strzelil rzeczy-
wiscie, a kula trafi1a niesz-
c~zesliwego W samo SERGE i u
smierci}a go ma miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Miliardy W kOlejach.

Koleje swiata cafego pred
stawiaja 43 miliard6w. Ma B.
urope z tel sunny przypada %
mil;ard6w. Dlugosc wszyst-
kich linii wynosi 100000 XII
lometr6w. Najwiecej kolei
.posiada Ameryka (421,600
kilometr6w)! Europejskie Ii
ME maja og6iem 100000 XII
lometr8w diugosci. z KRAKOW
europejskich ma. czele stoi
Rosya $4,000 kilometr6w, Z
kolei ida Niemcy $4,000
Francya 45,250.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29

dniu % kwietnia spotkalo
nieszczescie o%bywatela P. A.
nastazego Kage. Wiozac 2
|lasu drzewo W cztery konie,
kazal wiekszemu chlopakowi
usiast ma konia, a pr6cz tego
|posadzil ma konia sWego 6
|letniego synka. Niespodzianie
spadi ma1y chiopczyk 2 ko-
MIA i dosta} sic pod kola.
Smierc nastapila ma miejscu.
.Oby te diva nieszczesliwe
przypadki oby by}y pres
troga ola innych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Donosza o morderstWie,


jake popelni} handlarz byd}a
Fiege z Ignacowa pod Ko-
bylag6ra. Wr6ci} on W nocy
ma czwartek W pijanym sta
ME do domu, gdzie wszcza}
k}6tnie re swa iona. Ia u
ciek}a ably poszukac pomocy.
Gdy z kilku mezczyznami
wr6ci}a, przedstawi} jej sic
straszny widok. Ma z;emi W
kaluzy w}asnej krwi leza}a
23-letnia siostra Feige'go,
kt6rej tenze siekiera glove
rozbi}. F. siedzia} nieczu}y
PREY zw}okaeh. Odstawiono
go do wiezjenia W Ostrowie.
Nieszczesna vodka!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
exkursyjne do Clear
Lake (Waseca, Minn.)

sprzeda wane beda przez kole j
North Western pc zninonych Ia
tach przez scion lato w z Wirony
" piatki sobotY pc 1915 "a tykiet
zwrotnY uwzgledniony do powrotu
do nastepnego wtorku, i pc $5o5 "a
ty kiet zwrotny codziennie uwzgle'
dn,onY do powrotu " W przeciaggu
trzydziestu dnl }owien4e czarnych j
bale okni i ma1J cb szczupak6w jest
bardzo dobre, " tym pieknym je-
ziorze, naluga ala rybak6w z obfl-
tym zapasem czo}en i t.. d. jest po-
gotowiu. Novoczesne hotcle i roe
matte wyclec1ki gojowym jach-
tenn wzd}uz ]ezlorr. 0 blizsze szcze'
g6}y pYtajcie agent6w kolel Chica-
90 & North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Umierajacy z.g1Odu

Jest " swolch udreczeni ach jak
umierajacy ma ma suchoty. Postep
suchot cd poozatku al do samego
kohca jest d}uga meczarnlae, tax
dla"fiary jak j ola przyoi6l ,,GdY
mia}em suchoty " pierwszym sto~
pniu pisze VIM. Myers. Z Ceafoss,
Md. pc pr6bnwaniu rozmaityoh le~
karsti dobrego lekarza, napr61no
" konou wzia}em Dr.. Kinga New
Discovery, kt5re predko zupe}nie
mnie wyleozy}o" Natychmiastowa
pomoc j pewne lekarstwo ma ka,
szel, 1axiebienie, chorobe gardla,
krtaniowo66, j. d. d. Zapalenie
p}uo leczY stanowcze Gwarantowa-
ne v apiece j. Kowalewskiego.
lCena 5ooi : = butelke Butelki 4,
probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Jedzcie koleia G. M. & St. P.

Do kt6rego badz wybrzeza Paci-
5fiku Portland. Ore, Seattle, Taco,
ma, Everett & Bellingham, Wash,
&Vancorver, B. @. tam
i La powr6t przez St. Paul j kt6ra
b ldz p6lnocna kolej, s4s. 10. ia
dac k"leja st. Paul ! w~racajac ko-
.leja Mo. koleja ~nadbrzezna, xlacz,
ME z boczna przejazdzka do Salt
Lake City, Utah, SLIP.
Jadac koleja St. Paul wracajae
przez San Francisco & Los Angeles
Calf. & Salt Lake City, Utach,
$4,000 0 zupeine informacye o.
'gloszenia py.ajcie " ofisle tykieto
wynn kolei G.. N. & St. raul.
P. III. Mullins
Agent
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
,,Piepier, czy cheese jesz'
Cze cos pOWiedziec?''

Gazety niemieckie dono'
sza, il W miejscowosci Bene-
Sc umar} niedawno temu 60
spodarz Pieper. Gdy trumne
miano .spuszczac do grobu,
zdawa}o sic jednemu z ucze-
stnik6w pogrzebu, il nieboz-
czyk W trumnie zapuka}. Po-
wiadomiono o tenn p%rzewod-
niczacego gminy, a ten z u:
rzedowa nina puka W wieko
trumny i pyta: vPieper, czy
cheese jeszcze cos powie-
dziec" Poniewaz ma trzykr6t-
ne pytanie odpowiedzi ME
by1o, oswiadcza %przewodni-
czacy gminy uroczyscie:: Pie
per niczego ME zapomnia1 ma
tym swiecie" - trumne spu-
szczono do grobu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Diva wielkie p%rzypadk1.

~ .As.-H Ernt-
!. w Skurczu, W dniu ~ =.
m. pozostawil W stodoles po-
siedziciel p, J6zef Zgryza z
wybudowania nabita fuzya
2 kt6rei strzela} do wron,
zabierajacych mu gasiaki,
Niespodzianie wszedf do sto-
dolly 17letni syn p. ~ synem
p. Szwarcy. Me wiedzac.
90 fuzya nabita, wymierzy
SYM Z.wSzw.,lecz ma szcze'
6cie tylko lekko go zranil
gdyz nab6j byl slaby. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Tykiety Exkursyjne do je7
ziora Shetel Tracy Mimi.

~ nt
Sprzedawane beda przez kolej
North Western pc znizonych ce+
mach przez Scion latowy z Winos
ny W piatki i soboty pc e.e5 "a tY-
kiet zwrotny z ogronlczeniem po-
wrotu W przeciagu trzydzlesty dni
Jeziorc Shetel jest pieknem miej~
seem latowych jesiennych wy
cieczek, gdzle ~najlepsze rybostwo
i pe1owanie MONA znalest, kuro-
patew, bekas6w, kaczek ges bar
dzo wiele. Dobry hotel i s~taJnia "a
bardzo umiarkowanem wYnagro-
|dzeniem. Do nastepujacych jezior
dojechaG MONA z ]ego miejsca
Jezioro Current, ]ezioro Slegel, je~
ziore Fremont, jezloro Sarah, je-
z,oro Bear, Long Lake, Buffalo
Lake, Iron Lake, Beauty Lake,
Willow Lake, j~eziaro Isabella i
| Clear Lake.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-29
Jaskinia Zb6jc6W.

w miescie Penaflor W Hi
szpanii niejakis Aldije otwo-
rzy} tajny dom cry, do kt6-
rego sciagano przejezdnych
oraz bogatsze osoby z miasta
i ogrywano do nitki. Zdarza-
10 sic jednak, re ograni pro-
testowali j grozili denuncya-
eva. W6wczas Aldije zabija}
ich mlotkiem gdy wychodzi]i
z domu, zakopywa} W ogro-
die i tax zrecznie zaciera}
Shady, re policya ME mog}a
przez diugi czas wysledzic
przyczyny znikniec tajemni-:
czych. Dopiero gdy pred
kilku tygodniami znik1 ma
gle bez sladu W Penaflorze
szuler Michal Rejano, zwr6-
como uwage ma dom AL
dija. Przedsiewzieta W samym
domu rewizya ME odkry1a
mic podejrzanego, W ogrodzle
"a to, po kr6tkich poszuki-
waniach odgrzebano opr6cz
Reiana zw}oki 5 innych mez-
czyzn. Aldije> .uciek}, lecz
pochwycono go W Huelvie W
chwili, gdy wsiaaa{ ma sta
tex odjezd3ajacy do Ameryki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

ious during school days she is liable to
drift into careless Habits which she never
outgrowS oa~i ~
One girl may have trick Of leaving
was permitted to do this and as she grew
older the unaidy custom was never aban-
doned. for the simple reason that she her
self did not notice anything unusual about
BILE to correct her. Another slovenly habit
is leaving a bunch Of con1bfngs in her comb
on her dressing table. Constant vigilance
on woman's parts necessary In these
unworthy her birtmtghfaL daintiness.-Chi-
cago News. 1859
Il2z-.d
One occupation III which the Chicago wo-
man has failed signally was called to at
tention about two years ago when two
pretty young womfn, opened a shoe black
ing stand just Off Vain Buren street. They
began by selling tickets to male customers,
the men who bought the first tickets Of
them out of the desire to encourage them
in the venture failed to come back more
than once or twice. The position Of sitting
in stand while woman shined his shoes
for him was little too strong for the aver
age Chicago man. A good many men pa
tronize the barber shops run by women,
but they cannot stand for the woman in
the position of bootblacke-Chicago Tribune.
Me-. about year ago was taken with that
dread disease consumption. and has been
taking the "air cure" ever since Miss
Whitaker lived out of doors nearly all sum-
mer. and this fall and winter she has her
bed out on the veranda. where she passes
all OF her time. During the recent extreme
cold weather she experienced no Ill effects
from the cold and was not obliged to keep
her head covered when the mercury stood
at IS below zero. She says she rather en-
joys the cool night air. and has gained
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

escapes it. by the Austad finch and a half.
The skirt to be wofA Fifh this coat Is also
of cloth, and IS LAID ii sfuh impressed pleats.
They form wide box pleat down the CEN
ter of the front and fall&nto side ones from
there around the back.
Over this walking ,skiHt falls the redin-
gote. which Is fitted tnjthe body part and
has a plain wide skirt, flaring in some hing
Of circular fashion. The coat does not
come quite togethek3in h0nt. and each side
Is neatly stitched several times In a very
.tailor-like way. Afound-the bottom OF the
garment the material is laid in three small
tucks. This horizontal finish does not go
quite around the coat AT the back 1t is in
tercepted by graduated panel effect. which
appears to extend it's fun length. AT the
shoulders 1t is as broad AS the entire coat;
then It narrows tn at tho waist. where there
are two groups of tworlarger fancy buttons.
From this point the plain piece again
widens until at the bottom 1t is almost the
breadth of the shoulders. This part of the
coat is stitched several times on the edge.
The body of the garment is tight-fitting,
and the waist line dips slightly in front,
with the applied skirts of the coat follow
ing this drOop. The neck Is. cut out In
point and narrow velvet collar to match
the cloth rolls over and grows wider at the
back.
From under this collar. and just forward
of the shoulders. comes a fat-shaped piece
of cloth that is stitched almost soiidly. 1t
s is perhaps two and half or three inches
wide at the collar. then narrows symmetrf-
cally toward the waist, suddenly becoming
an oddly shaped square with pocket slit
in the center. This, too. is stitched to
match the rest of the coat and the pocket
rim is edged with piping OF velvet.
The sleeve of this coat is unusually large.
In the center and extending toward the
back of the armhole is cluster of pleats
that turn backward. From the center for
ward the fullness is arranged in gathers.
While the sleeve is not very large at the
top, it widens generously at the elbow, and
the cloth is then drawn into turn-back
cuff that Is slit on the outside of the arm,
where cluster of small tucks disposes of
the fulfness.
The cuff repeats the shape of the applied
pocket as nearly as 1t can. and there is
narrow piping of, velvet outlining this as
well as trimming the cuff. At the neck in
the back the broad. straight piece that
slopes in at the waist is cut down in an ir-
regular design to show the coat foundation.
The edge is neatly machine stitched
While this garment is primarily Intended
for suit, it is an excellent design to follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Mrs. Wal Smith expressed her conviction
in recent conference at the Sanitary In
stitute in London that every child attend
ing school. boys as we'll as girls. should be
taught cooking. The older children should
take turns to prepare dinners that each
day would be eaten by all the children IN
the school.-Exchange.
If a woman has sharp or decidedly promi-
nent features let her avoid hats that are
set back or off the face. Such a woman
should wear a hat brought well forward.
her hair should be as fluffy as possible and
a becoming veil will do wonders. Sharp
outlines in hats should also be avoided by
her. Lace edges and indented brims are
good II the features are irregular. hat
with the brim crushed here and there is
usually a suitable setting.
The woman with prominent nose has
much to contend with. Her hats should
avoid severeness In outline and should be
set well forward SO that the prominent
feature will appear little less In size.
On the other hand the woman with a
small or fiat nose should not wear hat
that projects sufficiently to make the nose
appear even more insignificant nor large
hat that dwarfs it. A hat under medium
in size and with small flowers or short tips
or rows Of moderate size should be worn.
With a small face and features huge pic
ture hats should never be worn, even II the
figure be tall and slight enough to carry
them.-Chicago News.
Aatness is one OF the most attractive OF
feminine qualities to man. It Is also one
OF the rarest. Early and persistent must
be the training which carries the gtri into
womanhoOd with her bump OF neatnass''
well developed. Unless inherently fastid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
VERY FEW PEOPLE
ARE FREE FROM SOME FORM OF INDIGEs-


ARE FREE FROM SOME FORM OF INDIGEs.
TION.
Very few people free from some form of
indigestion, but scarcely two Will have The same
symptoms.
Some suffer most directly after eating. blost-
ing from gas in stomach and bowels others have
heartburn or risings. still others have palpi-
tat1on OF heart, headaches, sleeplessness pains
In chest and under shoulder blades, have ex-
IRENE nervousness, In nervous dyspepsia
But whatever the symptoms may be- the
In all cases Of indigestion Is the same. that is
the stomach for some fails to properly and
promptly digest what is eaten.
This Is the whole story of stomach troubles In
nutshell. The stomach must have and
assistance and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets give 1t
both by supplying those natural digestives which
every weak stomach lacks. owing to the failure
of the peptic glands In the stomach secrete
sufficient acid aud pepsin to thoroughly digest
and asstmilate the food eaten
One grain Of the active principle in Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains OF
meat, eggs or other wholesome food, and this claim
has been proven by actual experiment which any.
one can perform for himself in the following
ner- Cut hard boiled egg into very small pieces
as 1t would be II masticated; place the egg and
two or three Of the tablets In a bottle or jar con-
tanning warm wafer heated to 9S degrees 1.-THE
temperature Of the body. and keep 1t at this tenn
perature for three and one-half hours. at the end
of which time the egg will be completely d.
gested 1t would have been In the healthy stom-
ach of a hungry boy.
The point of this experiment is that what Stu
art'a Dyspepsia Tablets Will do to the egg in the
bottle they viii do to the egg in the stom-
ach and nothing else will rest and invigorate the
stomach safely and effectualiy Even little
child can take Stuarts Tablets with safety and
benefit If its digestion is weak. and the thousands
OF cures accomplished by their regular daily
easily explained when 1t is understood that they
composed Of vegetable essences. aseptic pepsn,
diastase and Golden Seal. which mingle with the
food and digest 1t thoroughly. giving the
worked stomach chance to recuperate.
Dieting never cures Dyspepsia. neither do pills
and eatbartic medicines, which simply irritate and
iEhaine the intestines.
When enough food II eaten and promptly di.
gested there win be no constipation, nor In fact
Will there be disease Of any kind because good
Digestion means gOod health In every organ.
Tha merit and success Of Stuart's Dyspsesia
Tablets are worldwide and they ere cold ut tie
moderate price Of 80 cents for full sized packan
I'm every drug store In tn United atatea anl
Canada. - well - In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
GRAND COUNCIL MEETS.
Business Before Independent Order Of
Sons of Jonadab.

The Grand Council of the Independent
order Sons of Jonadab met Monday night
IN Concordia Hall. 9th and Z streets north
west Lieut.. John C. Daley. grand chief,
announced the appointment of George w.
Hill of Unity Council No. 2, to be grand
deputy for Hope Council, No l. Announce
ment was also made OF the election of
Past Grand Chief o. w. Bradt to be grand
chaplain, Mr.. j. H. Bangs to be grand Sec
rotary and Mr.. j. c. Gates to be grand
chaplain.
An important change was made in the
constitution and bylaws which provides
that hereafter the grand lodge represent a-
yves Will be composed only of members
who have passed through the chairs in
the subordinate councils. This will do away
with the election of promiscuous delegates.
Grand Chief Daley stated that reports
from Hope Council. No. i; Unity, No .;
Georgetown, No. g. and Alpha Ladies'
Council showed them to be in a prosperous
condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01
A GRAY CLOTH GOWN
A Stylish Redingote for
Early Spring Wear.
SKIRTS ARE APPLIED
A GARMENT WITH GOOD LINES
AND BECOMING ONES.
Skirt Has Impressed Pleats So as to
Give q Full
Look. Il !.


Design by Redfern.
Copyright. 1908, by II. F. Ayers.)
Redingotes and all long coat models were
too well liked during the winter season
to be lightly cast aside now. Indeed. some
women are welded to the STYLE and they
are choosing spring street costumes made
upon the slightly altered lines of a model
introduced in Paris.
On the other side walking skirts are fire.
quently seen trailing the ground. but
the short skirt and the very long coat are
gaining daily in popularity. This is a COM
bination originated in New York. and one
which is considered chic enough to merit
the honor of being largely copied in the
center of fashion.
Plain cloth will furnish the material for
the majority of such costumes. though an
unlimited number of very fine and beauti-
fully woven tweeds are being offered to
those who like mixtures. The browns In
this material are wonderfully smart. while
the mastics and grays are, if anything,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

n making up separate coat, and in
tweed mixture would look very smart. 1t
is not known to be made up, as yet, in any
material. The trimmings for gray mixed
tweed would be of plain cloth to match the
predominating tone of gray, and the stitch
ing on this would, of course, show the same
color.
A brownish mixture giving delightful
heather tints is a good material for a sepa
rate coat. and plain brown broadcloth is
the correct trimming for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

Iovelier and produced in greater variety.
If the suit material is a mixture, natu-
rally it requires very little trimming; but
If it is plain, as in the case of the garment
suggested in the illustration, then tucks,
stitching and similar inconspicuous orna-
mentation may be used.
The long coat suggested in the picture is
made in a grayish brown broadcloth in a
summer weight 1t comes within five and a
half or six inches of the floor and is only a
little shorter than the dress skirt, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-01

BY the terms of the will of James Ferry.
dated August Is. 1904, and filed yesterday
for probate, 5000 in cash is left TO his
daughter, Mary Ferry. and the remainder
or his estate TO his sons, Joseph L and ].
FRANK Ferry, In trust for the benefit of all
his children.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
THE FLATIRON BUILDING,

feats. The name of this man is John
Garrick, and he is called The HUI
man Fly" His occupation is hanging
and removing awnings. To do his work
he simply w4l"s up and down the out
side of buildings while other workmea
go from story to story by means of the
stairway or the elevator.
John Garricll before he took up the
trade of awning hanging was a sailor.
He followed the sea from boyhood TO
manhood, and during his service on
deep-sea sailing ships he learned to
climb and cultivated his nerve.
a few days ago he was engaged in
removing awnings from the Flatiron
building, in New York. Broadway was
choled with people watching the HUI
man Fly at work. Incredible as it
may seem, he climbed the sheer wall
of that building from pavement to cor
nice, two hundred and eighty-siX feet
and down again.
Five years ago Garrick married.
Naturally his wife wished him to quit
sea-faring. He got employment as an
awning hanger and in that capacity he
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
4 Lullaby.
4 Il UfIHT.F.
Hush, baby, hush'

Hush, baby, hush'
In the west there's a glory
With changes of amethyst. crimson
and gold.
The Sun goes to bed like the King IN
a story,
Told by a poet of old.
Hush. baby, hush!
There's a wind on the river
A sleepy old wind with a voice like
sigh, ,.
And he sings to the rushes that dream
lily culver.
Down where the ripples run by.
Hush. baby. hushl
Lambs are drowsily bleating
Down in cool meadows where daisy
buds grow,
And the echo. aweary with all day re
peatiug
Has fallen asleep long ago.
Hush. baby. hushi
There are katydids calling
Goodnight" to each other on every
breeze.
And tn, sweet baby moon has been
filing and falling,
Till row she is caught in the trees.
Hush. baby. hush'
II is time You were wiEEing
yonr yyFv to the land that lies-no one
knows where;
IT is Il te. baby. late; Mothers tired
With singing,
Soon she will follow you there.
Hush, baby, hush!
E o. COOKE.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
coNsUELo, DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH.

Only the hardest dared face the dis,
approval of the public of that day.
But now the army of stenographers.
clerks, physicians, preachers, social
workers and business women attest the
wonderful change in her status. To
day, given capacity. training and perse-
verance. there are few, if any. avenues
of legitimate endeavor closed to woman.
If now and then a few overstep the
bounds of discretion and good taste,
and thereby call down the censure of
the better element. who knows but that
it is the pendulum swinging little far
"A rebound from the extremes of
former DAYS. The real balance will
ne maintained when woman is permit
ted to EXPRESS her individuality and
to live her own life.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-16
A NEW SEA GIANT.

ity of 10000 tons of cargo. She can
carry 1900 steerage passengers, but
she has also provision for passengers
who have a little money to spend. One
of her Imperial suites for voyage,
affording accommodation for six peo
pie. can be secured for S2.500. or an
average of about $50 day for each
person.
One of the novelties of the Amerika
is the electric passenger elevator which
whisks the passengers up and down be-
tween the five decks of the ship. A
Marconi wireless telegraph apparatus
found on the Amerika has now become
an established feature of all large mod
ern vessels.
The Amcrika. while not designed, it
is stated. to be a record-breaker in
speed. is driven by quadruple eNpan
sion engines of over $4,000 horse power
and Is scheduled to make the trip
across In seven days.