davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

He is passionately devoted to Mrs. Ziegler. His own mother died when he was a baby. and his foster mother has filled her place with complete devo- tion. His own father is simply Uncle George" to him.
 Suffers Severe Accident. Since April 1, when young Ziegler suffered from distressing accident. he has been laid up A few weeks ago he had only a bare chance to survive an operation performed by one of New York's best known surgeons. To-day the boy, always vigorous and strong, is a waste of the sturdy young fellow who started a pillow fight on April | in his fathers home which since has taken him to the operating table on | three different occasions.
 On March 31 Ziegler came home with two schoolmates in the Browning school The boys anticipated the com ing of All Fools day. Several jokes had been planned for the benefit of MT Ziegler's valet The valet slept in the room with the boys, on cot !! between the brass beds The day had hardly begun when Ziegler awoke his companions. The valet was asleep, but he awoke quickly, victim of the youthful jokers.
 I Ziegler grabbed a pillow and the fight began. The instigator of the sham battle was soon exhausted and sat on the edge of the cot to rest. One of his friends jumped on him. Ziegler was severely torn by long iron hook on the cot and fell wounded. From that moment he has been ill
 I But health is gradually returning, the cheeks thinned by suffering are filling out and reddening, the boy is forcing the invalid" into the back ground. When he is we'll again he will be the same Willie" Ziegler, with one difference-when his injury sent him to bed and under the surgeon s knife, he was just a 14-year-old lad, with boyish thoughts and nothing to do but enjoy himself; now he is Will liam Ziegler, the possessor of a colos- sal fortune and with definite aim in life.
 1 Definite Aim in Life.
 That aim is the discovery of the north pole, the quest that has cost so many valuable lives from the time of Sir John Franklin down to the days of the Jeannette. The glory of the pur- pose has been pictured to the boy; he has thought and read and talked of it since the late William hiegler began to be absorbed by it. And now. lyin' on his bed in the little room that fa'-' tho neoa-, tIc '-,-s uota',0s sr
 sailing away, and pictures himself as on one of them. some day, with her prov pointed to the north.
 There is something pathetic behind all this. Yet pathos and romance have governed the whole career of this lit tie boy. who was not the child of the man whom he knew as his father. ex- cept by adoption. The baby was born William Brandt, his father being a half-brother of MT. ziegler. At an early age it became necessary for rel atives to assume the support of one or more of the children, and Mir. Zieg-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Aim in Life of William ZieSer, Jr. Is to Realize Ambition of His
 Foster Father.
YOUTH UNSPO|LED BY FABULOUS WEALTH
Inherits S3O.OOO.OOO Through Death of His Uncle-Will Go Through College and Then Take Up Arctic Exploration T Slowly
 Recovering from Serious Injury.

New York.-Through the will of his uncle 14year-old boy has come into fortune of $3O,O00,OO0. The uncle is William Ziegler, the millionaire manu- facturer of Noroton, Conn.,, baking powder king and protector of arctic expeditions, who died short time ago; the fortunate youth is William Ziegler, Jr., his adopted son.
 Although but child in years, young Ziegler has been unsroiled by the sud den inheritance of the fabulous wealth. By the time he becomes of age the es- tate will have grown to more than $40,- 100000. His income now is $1 ,000,000 year. He is the richest boy of his years in the world and he will be among the worlds richest men.
 The boy has been brought up to un- derstand that he is the son of the man who fitted out polar expeditions. His books are volumes dealing with ad- venture in the far north seas. He has been made to understand that it was always his fathers wish to have one of his expeditions locate the north pole.
 Wealth No Handicap.
 To some 14-year-old boys a fortune of $50, 100000 would be terrible hand icap. To young Ziegler the money promises to be anything but a draw back; for the boy, few in years though he is, seems thoroughly to appreciate his unique position. to understand the responsibilities connected with the possession of so much wealth and, what is infinitely better. to have formed definite object in life, toward the gaining of which he proposes to devote the millions left to him.
 He is manly little fellow, ambitious to achieve heroic adventures. This is an ambition which the cherished dream of his foster father makes it possible for him to realize. He begins life now with millions and a mission, for he is the boy who must discover the north pole.
 The task is not imposed upon him in the will, nor Is it even specified that he must prosecute the search for the Fiala expedition. lost in the frozen north. But the boy is thoroughly i'm bued with the spirit of the elder Zieg. Ter, and even now regards the search for the pole as his life work.
 Thought Father His Uncle.
 His father, George Brandt, whom he has been taught all his life to believe was his uncle, resides in Chicago Brandt is half brother to the elder Ziegler. When the boy was baby his father gave him up to the million aire, then childless. The baby was le. gally adopted, was called William Zieg' Ter and did not know until the death of his foster father that he was other than William Ziegler's son.
 The greatest care was taken with his preliminary education, designed to fit him for Columbia university. He will be given a careful business as well as a scientific education. so that he may not only prosecute the biographical re, searches instituted by the elder Will liam Ziegler, but may also be fitted tC look after the vast business interests intrusted to him.
 His home. until he is of age. will be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
GOOD SHEEP RACK.

at the bottom so that no grain will be lost
 The corner posts, a. are 2x2 inches by 8 feet high of oal or elm. The side strips, b, are 1x3 inches by 10 or 12 feet. as desired. The rack should not he wider than feet or the sheep cannot clean the grain from it satisfactorily. The bottom is planked tight with pine or spruce. The side pieces. c. are 1x6 inches by 10 or 12 feet This makes feed box at the bottom about inches deep. The side slsts. d. should be made of oak or elm lx3 inches by 2ia feet, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

limb and bucket so yon can use both hands, and one like B to hook limb to ladder. says the St. Louis Republic.
 A Beet Hook.-We use beetknife, c. with small hook on the end, so we can stand up and hook beets in top and pull out of ground One can top twice as many in day as in the old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Always Practical

Have you never given any thought, to what posterity will say about you?'
 'No." answered Senator Sorghum "I long ago arrived at the conclusion that posterity cannot make you a. much trouble as one of your next-door neighbors. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

once gets an idea he is steadfast in carrying it out. Especially true do I think that will be in this case, for his love of MT. Ziegler. if nothing else, would be incentive enough to keep the matter constantly in his mind But you may talk to him yourself for lit tie while"
 The room occupied by Willie Ziegler faces Long Island sound. The house is a long distance from the shore, on q high point of land which stretches away to the beach. From the windows a clear view of the water is given, and on this stormy dark day the sea was forbidding and ugly. Yet the little boy. propped up on his bed near the win dow, was looking out on the waves as. his visitor entered, and there was nol sign that the bleakness of the sea had affected his youthful spirits in any way.
 "So you are the fortunate young man with a fortune of millions of dollars" said the reporter. as the boy turned toward him. Willie only smiled. IS though the matter of vast possessions was of no consequence to him.
 Goes North When Twenty-one.
 'T don't know anything much about that" he said. 'I only know that wish it was a pleasant day, so that could go out for a drive. I've bsen laid up here for two months and over. and now that it's vacation I'd like to be out. The doctor was going to let me go out to-day if it was not rainy. In a few days I'll be able to walk"
 But 1t will he some time before yon start on your Arctic exploring, won't it7"
 sN ---h-oS: though ir does seem quite a while till I'm 2i. Perhaps. though. somebody will dis cover the north pole before get ready to go.'
 Do you think there's any great danger of that?"
 No. no, much. You see. ii costs a good deal to it out an expedition. and people don't seem 10 he very anxious to do that. My father would have sent more expeditions. and his plans. if they had been carried out. might have made the discovery possible before now"
 What do you think of Mr. FiaIa's expediiion2 he was asked.
 Anthony Fiala. young Brooklyn newspaper man. and a great friend of the late Mir Ziegler. went out al The head of the second Arctic expedition projected by the millionaire two years ago. after the first. under Capt Ball- win. failed of it's purpose The sIpedi- ton has rot been heard from for some time. and fears are entertained that it has ended in disaster. Mir W $. Champ. confidential secretary to ne late Mir. Ziezler. is now al Tromsoe. Norway. ready to go in search of the Terra Nova FiaIs's ship Should inc death of Mir Ziegier made him deter mine to return hone. the expedition will continue under the direction of some one else.
 Sure Pole Win Be Found
 -Nr. Fieis's expedition may have sucreeded for all that is known. re- piled the boy But I don't think 70. Ny fathers plans would not be called failures If it did fot rsark the pole or. tn facr. f several expeditions faizad so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
SHEEP FEEDING RACK.
Combined Hay and Grain Device Is Now Found Necessary-Points
 for Construction.

Since the practice of feeding sheep, grain and hay together has been adopt
 ed by many farmers, combined hay and grain feed rack Is necessary, says the Farm and Home. The sketch illus trates frame which is very practical and at the same time inexpensive, which may be constructed by any farmer. In order to feed corn silage or grain to- gether, the rack should be made tight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Happy Schooldays.

The Parson-Well, my boy. you seem in great hurry to get to your school to-day.
 Boy-Yes. sir. Bill Jones is going ter git bird of a licking this morn- ing for playing hockey. and I don't want to miss it-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Est Slowly.

Take time 10 eat your meals. If you have not time to get A meal leisurely go without it. as it sill not injure you . quarter as much as to eat it in a kurTy. y.-1esith-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Instead.

Benson-My wife never says q told you so" when any of my plans, go wrong
 Johnson-She must be remarkablr woman.
 No; she isn't so positive as all thai. She just says: Didn't I say so?'"-- Cassell's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Colorado Forests.

The forest reserve system in Colo rsdo nov includes near 7.ooo. 600 acres. s-zrly double the amount found in any ether state in the union
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

Ter took the little boy He and his wife were ehildlsss. and the little chap al once filled the vacant erevices in their hearts as fully as their oun could have done He returned the affection and between him and hts foster father grev love that ~as noticeable to the mer- est stranger
 shsred Fathers Confdences.
 They were iassparsble. the million aire and the srhoOIboy. and when a fe~ years ago. William ziexier began to crave the distinction of Icing the SDznzsr Of an expedition that should
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Ione s~.ar-oa

Briggs-Toperly took . drink tvo days after he signed the pIedge.
 GrigEs-what caused the delays-. Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
HOOK FOR PICKING FRUIT.
Simple, But Very Useful Article Can Be Made from a Bent Guar
 ter Rod.

simple but very useful article in fruit picking time is made of one- quarter rod bent like A, to hook to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
reu I~ser rnvitasisn.

VIII you come over sad slap nosqus- toes on my reranda to-night,-IifA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
His home. until he is of age, will be

with his foster mother. Mrs. E. Sa- tiIda Ziesler William J. Gaynor. q justice Of the supreme court and Wil- liam s. Champ. a trusted enrloEe Of Mir. ZiegIer. viIl share with the widow the responsibility of directing the boy eiucstion. He wiIl spend his summers in Noroton. and in the winter viii re- side in the ziezIer mansion in Fifih avenue He wiIl Bot be cooped up ard held aIoof from other boys of his years. but vilf be tsneht denccrscF .s vel as business integrity ard scientific tfuxh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28

ropalatisn e oroonlan1
 Crsealaal nDu has nnFiy n1oo - Aab;tantA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-28
Sure Pole Will Be Pound

Nr- Fisls's expedition nay have sgcceeded for all that is known. re- piled the boy But I don't think zo. Ny fathers plans voald not be called failures If 1t dit fot rsark the pole. or. in fact. fl several expeditions failsd ss
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-09-21

Pevecke Kvartetto" ma jejich urrls-
leckou cestu, poyest Ia pfedstize-
ma byla vybornym vJsledkem wee
rejsiho koncertu = pov6st ia raziti
bude umelctim nasim cestu do pred
mich salG NEST ku srdcfm, jez ma
III pochopenf pro krasne umenf zp9-
yu. Kdo jest upfimnym Cechem,
jest dojat umenim vzacnych nasich
hosti az slzam, ale k slzam radosti
a krasnych, uslechtilych citd"
Nenf pochybnosti, ze TAX slavni
cesti umelci, ktefi cd cizfch naro-
|dovcd nadsenfm jsou vitani a ums-
INF jejich oslavovano, najdou v st.
Paul a v Minneapolis upfimna srdce
kraiand, kteff plnem poctu pfi-
spechajf ma jejich koncerty, ably po-
|okfali ceskym umenfm ceskyrn
zpevem. Program zvolen neobycej-
me bohaty, vaznejsi / zertovnJ, takze
kazdy najde produkci teskych u
m6lct pozitek nejbohatssi.
v st. Paul odbyyati Sc budou
korrerty Ceskeho Peveckeho Kvar-
Itetta: Y sobotu dne %. zafi 8
hodin veeer sfni G. S. P. S. ma !.
Iulici. v nedeli dne "a. zafi 8
hod. yeGer sfni Katolicke Besedy.
Y Minneapolis kona Sc koncertt 6e-
Iskych umeIcd pondelf dne 25 "a
| RI taktez 8 hod. ye6er. Vstupne
lpfi ysech koncertech 35 centd ma
kterekoh misto stanoveno- bylo vyii-
meGa9 tax nizko, aby vsichni kraia-
Inc, ii meme zamoznf mohli 81 do
lpfati pozitek slyseti slavne sve kra-
ljany, umelce q Czech, kterym Angli-
cane V Londyne pfezdiyali: -Four
singing Kubeliks." Vsichni Cecho-
We ST. Paul Minneapolis ma
lshledanou ma koncertech Ceskeho
Peyeckeho Kvartettal
Mimo tyto koncerty st. Paul a
Minneapolis, budou uspofadany je-
lst6 koncerty V nasledujfcfch me-
lstech: Dne 27. zafi We Winona, rs.
lv Move Praze, 30 Montgomery,
l30. V Owatonne, 4, fijna \ Omaze q
liz. fijna La Crosse, Wis. Dalsf
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-09-21

Ceske obyvatelstvo v st. Paul a
Minneapoh, Minn ceka nejbiil-
81 dobe vzacny pozitek. V obou
t9chto mestech konati Sc budou ve-
like koncerty "Ceskeho P6veckeho
Kyartetta' Prahy. Nenf snad
mezi americkymi Cechy jiz jedina-
no, kdo by neznal slavne toto ume-
lecke sdruzenf p6vecke, jez jest jed
MIN prvnich, kdo umenfm sifi
slavu jmena 6eskeho po celem sirem
sy6te. "Ceske Pevecks Kvartetto"
|neni jiz Americe neznamym, kon-
|eertovalo jiz pred roxy cele fa-
de NEST americkych. Mimo to ne
INF snad y6tsiho mesta Europe v
severnf Afriee (Egypte Alzirsku)
kde by tito pevci Gesti nebyli sv6
koncerty uspofadali. A vsude Sc
|tkaly Sc uslechtile snahy ceskych u
m6lct nejlepsim vysledkem. Kri-
|tikove vsech listi nadsenfm roze-
pisuji sc 0 6eskych umelcieh a pro-
rokuii Jim velikou budoucnost n
|slavu, obecenstvo uneseno 6arovnfm
|umenfm eeskych p6vcd zahrnuje ie
|potleskem uznanim.
"Ceske P4vecke Kvartetto" sloze-
no jest tGchto umelcd: Mr.. Karel
Seferling, prvnf tenorista, jenz byl
dlenem opery mestskeho diyadla V
Plzni. Has jeho jest neobycejne.
Iabnormalni vysky. Umelec zpiva $
neivttttssfi lehkostf nejen povcstne Wy
soke G, ale jeste WISE, d Es. =
Drlhf tenorista ikyartettta, Mr.. Rud.
CcrnJ, jest spolu virtuosem ma kia-
Ivfr a dioproyazi veskera soioya cfsla
lneb duetta ostatnich peyc6. Pan
Novak, baritonista, ziskava ihned
vsude srdce vsech posluchacu a
lzylast6 posluchacek svym nevyroyna-
telne krasnym pfednesem narodnich
pfsni deskych. Druhy bassista p.
svojsik zastupuje yhodn5m spdso-
bem komicky ziyel rdznych humo-
ristickych zpevech, jichz kvartetto
ma dostatek, jez pfidava obytej-
Inc ma potlesk obecenstya
"New Yorske Listyv napsaly :
Ikoncerte Ces. Pev. Kvartetta, kter5
Sc pred 2 tfdny New Yorku odby-
wal: "Vykony pevci budily boufli'
I've nadseni a zanechaly pfitom'
Inych trvaly krasny DOZEN. W
ltecna povtst pfedchazela "Cesk'
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-09-21

= Pfistf sobotu bude sc odbyvati
We TT. Smelling stoleta slavnost po-
depsani smlouvy mezi Lieut.. Zebu-
lon NJ. Pikem, zastupcem spolkove
vlady Sioux Indiany, postoupeuf
mista, kde nynf naleza se vojenska
tvrz Smelling. Buae ton1u sto let,
kdy Lieut.. Pike byl vyslan vladou
Spoj. Statd, ably teto kraiiny W.
pudil anglicke kupce, kteff poruzo-
wall tehdejsi zakony uzavfel mir
. Indiany. Pikovi podafilo sc jiz
po pfiiezdn pfim6ti Indiany k pode-
psanf smlonvy, die niz byIo yyhra-
zcno Wade . mil DO ctyerce. Pike
napotom byl zabit bitye We valce
Toku 1912. Slavnostnf program je
-vypraeovAn zdrazcnfni Native Sons
of Minnesota za spolupdsobenf
Territorial Pioneers Association
a statnf historicke spolecnosti. sli-
.buje byti yelice zaifmavfm.
sw Potfebujete-li natfeni neb
barveni domd, vylepeni pokoja, flA-
-drovani (graining) aneh iakykoliv
druh vnitFnich a venkovnfch pracf
KIN ozdobe vasich domi, poslouzim
ochotns. Kazda prace zaruGenA. Ma
pozadanf se dojde ysady. Josef
Brouk, 1856 Custer St., st. Paul,
-Minn. 25-t..
= Povolcns k sGatku vyzvedI 81
vincenc Santricek Sc slesGnou Eli
zabeth Pavkovou.
V dome svych rodicd, 81 Pro-
spect ul., zcmfela We start "a rokIi
pani Emil Rypkova.
= V pondeli veter odebral sc p,
Jos. Divis rodinou syoji do Gle
velandu, Ohio, kde hodla trvale se u
saditi. .Jak znamo netAzi se p. Di-
via jiz po dlouhy cas- byvalamu sve-
mu zdravi ma nal6hanf svych pfa-
tel Cleyelandu rozhodl re tam
pfestehoyati. Pfeieme mu. By zms-
ma ia byla mu k dobru. ably zasc
ztracentho zdravf nabyl.
s% Pfihlaste se. Hodlate-li ma
vstsvovati tento podzim obchodni
Skolss, Haste &c u snssttriff atirTrinfstra-
&C Minnesotskych Novin. Jsne v
postavenf uEetfiti vam penize ma
skoln6m neilepsich obchodnich
Fikoiiaachh FFikoiiaachh ' st. St Paul minneapolis.
+ Kalsgzz " retffehajjete sipsrraasskku sipsrraasskku 9
buvi dobfe pochodite, kdyz donese-
te il k Cizkovi, jehoz dina naleza
So Z. 500 zap. r. ul.
Jak ohlaseni ma jinem mi
ste jc vidtti, zayita k nam svetozna-
me "Ceske Peyecke Kvartetso" z
Prahy uspofada diva koncerty st.
Paul a jeden Y Minneapolis Vsu-
de, kde az posud statetni testi pew
\ ci 10 objeyili. zanechali tryalT do
pm ma obecenstyo yzhledem k to-
..,,nlu. ze odevEad pfedchazf je ia nej-
lepsi poyest, doufame, ze nasem
stfedu bude pfichod ieiich odma-
nen neiyetsi naystGvou a " pozitek
jak5 se kazdamu dostane. bude pfi-
lltan k nejlepsim. aCeskt ptveckt
kyartetto' jet, jak znamo, nejlep-
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-09-21
e Zprdvy re St. Paul. &

n4kolika let We ysech diiezitejsfcfi
mestech Evropy, posledne ZINE V
Cafihrade pred tureckym sultanem
- vsude nejlepsim 1spechem. v
listopadu zpivati budou umelci 6e-
stf Bflem Dome We Washingtonu
pred presidentem. Kvartetto na-
leza sc nynf ma velike celorocnf ceste
umelecke kolem sveta. V Americe
zdrzf sc do dnora, pax iede do Ja-
panu, Ciny a Australia; kamz ma til
mesfce isou angazoyani. Neni pg-
ze vynikajicf cesti umel-
ci, kteff vsude pfijimani jsou nei-
yetsim nadsenim, setkaii SO zde u
|svych krajanh . plnym porozume-
MIN sympatiemi.
z~ Stavebni dfivf vseho dru-
hu, dvefe, okna, chilly vHbec vse,
CD do oboru toho naiezzff. fiiiiGf 70 8
pfesvedcte sc nezli koupite jinde.
Northwestern Lumber & Wrecking
Co, "A. Z Broadway, Dale sn;l
University and 750 w. 7th st. ST.
Paul. Albert Zachar, fiditel.
29-tf.
r Minulou nedeIi odb5yala se v
kosteie sv. Stanislava slavnost sye-
|cens kfizovs ees. es.sy : ieS sskonal gene
TraIni vikaf Msgr. Anatofe Oster "a
asistence mnohych duchovnich, ze-
|jmena eeske a slovanske narodnosti
. nichz iednim byl j velp. Alois
Syojsik, spisosatel Prahy. Zmi.
Mill isme Sc pofadu slaynosti te.
to iiz minulem cisle dodavdme
ze nova kfizoya eesta je umeleckfm
diem, zhotovenym Mnichove ma
malifske akademii, take bude trva.
lou okrasou jmenovaneho kostela
Kostel sam byl vkusne a umelecky
yymaloyan od akademickych mali.
/ ri pann Paylf6ka a Hajka Chica'
ga. Vse to 81 vyzadalo nakladt
81, 900.
= Vseobecne hnua nnezi obcan
Istyem st. Paul, vyvolane "a ncelen
vystaveni mestskeho auditoria, do
ckalo sc pomerne kratke dobe ne
otekavan6ho zsiara a cely podnik i
liz blizek syeho proyedeni uskn
Itecneni. Dohrovolne pfispevky do
sahly jiz urtene sunny 100000 !
nayorem mesta jmenovan byl peti
tlenny vshor, ienz bude miti prae'
se stavbou a jejfm fizenim ma sta
Irosti. Vybor ten tvofi nasledujic
Iob6ani: William Hamm ma dobu
Illett let. Walter Walter Butler 4 lata, L. :
lCushing ma 3 l4ta. A. Fl. Lindeke NJ
II roxy p. w. Herzog ma ! rok. :
|Pfednim ikolem tohoto vyboru bud
ivyiiictiiaani uiista. ma IieeTliz by audi
Itorium bylo vystayeno. Ukol tel
nebude snadny. Sc stavbou ma =
zapoGiti hned, ably byla dokoneen
Ido pfiztiho leta.
Postovni odbor Spoj. Stat
Ioznamuie, be dne II. 1s. listopa
du budou odbyvany zkousky v =
Paul pro postoynf kIerky roznase
Ice posty.
| = Minuly t5den roznesla &c mf
Istem zpraya, h se mas objevil pfl
lpad zlute zimnice he osoba nemot
ltou stizena ie j. G. Wilson, jen
lpfijel do m6sta ze statu Arkansas
Wilson po pffiezdu do mesta n
Union nadrazi poeinal Il podezfe
lle byl odyeden na policejni stan
lei odtud poslan do mestske nemoe
nice, kde podroben byl lekafsk
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-09-21

zenkoya spoil. stehlik, Brryeehlatta yeehlatta s &
Co. opet vylet ma pozemky do Man
da, No. Oak. III, jiz Sc hodlaji sd-
Gastniti. nechf Sc do te DOLBY pfi-
hll!Assssfi hll!Assssi.