davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27

DETROIT, Mich. - Me
doczekali sic SWAT Bozego
Narodzenia: Albert Maj, 65
letni, zam pod nr. 149 przy
80 ulicy i szwagier jego Woj.
CZECH Ciszek, wdowiec; IL
czacy lat 81 zam. prey In
gersoll ul. Ciszek Cd : d}uz-
szego czasu chorowa} ma
astme. Me bedac W stanie
pracowac W ubieg4y piatek z
powodu deszczu, uda} sic do
domu Maj6w, aby bye obec-
nym przy }6zu umiera]acego
ma wodna puchline - Maja.
Kiedy Maj ostatnie wyda-
wat tchnienie, rzekl don Ci-
seek: ,,Czekaj, Albercie, poi
de toba." Maj umar} tego
samego wieczora. w sobote
rano Ciszek, po za4atwieniu
z iona nieboszczyka spgawy
"a pogrzebowego, uda} sic ga
przechadzke, -lecz nagle po:-
cza} kaszlec gwa}townie "a
MIN zdo}al zdaiy6 z powro-
tenn do domu ma ulicy du-
cha wyziona}. Martwe zw}oki
jego przywieziono do domu
.Maj6w j z}ozono W trumnie
obok zw}ok Ciszka. Maj po-
zostawia wdowe i try c6rki, (
2 kt6rych jedna Jest zakon-
MICA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27

MIN Kolin'a i trafil go W O.
ko. Koniec zelazny parasola
utk viii m}cdzie6cowi W m6z-
gc pad} ma miejscu niezy-
wy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27

NEW YORK. Przyby} tu
z pofudniowei Ameryki MILO
dy, bo dopiero 13 lat licza-
cy pianista, Miecio Horszow-
ski, pochodzacy ze Lwowa.
Juz jako ch}opczyk: 8 letni:
okazal Miecio zadziwiajace
zdolnoSci muzykalne. Pierw-
sze lekcye udziela}a mu jego
matka, nastepnie kszta}ci} sic
u profesora Leszetyckiegc,
kt6ry eby} takze nauczycie-
lem Paderewskiego Studya
muzyczne uko6czy} Horszow-
ski W Wiedniu, u profesora
Richarda Henbergera. W si6d
mym roku zycia, W kt6rym
to czasie m}ody pianista wy
da} kilka pierwszorzednych
kompozycyi, rozpocza} swa
podr6z koncertowa, popisujac
sic swym talentem we wszy-
stkich wielkich miastach Eu-
ropy. Horszowski wystapi
tutaj W pierwszorzednynl te.
atrZe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27

WARSZAWA, "a grud.
Polski Komitet Centralny,,
z}ozony "A representative
polskich partyj politycznych
obra1 sWoim prezydentem
Henryka SienkieWicza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27

POZNAN, "a grudnia.
Zmar}Ey: prymas polski, Arcy.
biskup gnieznie6ski pozna6-
ski ks. Stablewski, pozosta-
viii pamietnik cennemi no.
tatkami politycznymi. KS.
pralat Chotkowski W Krako-
vie porzadkuje teraz ten pa
Fmietnik j wyda go "
broszurze, kt6rej .pojawienia
sic Wszyscy 2 zajeciem ocze..
kuja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27

LORAIN, O. Powszechnie
znany obywatel Franciszek
Paplak utracilsszycie .skut-
kiem nieczczQsliwego wYpad.
.ku, kt6ry sic wydarzyl " no.,
cy. Paplak by} zajety jako
.str6z nocny u wychodzil po
schodach, gdy nagle zaWia9
silny wiatr,- kt6ry stracil go.
" dol 2 wysoko6ci 80 stop.
Paplak zabii sic ma miejscu.
Zmarly liczy} lat 10 i pozo-
stawn po sobie wdowe i pie
cioro dzieci.
ST. LOUIS, No. Piotr Ko-.l
walski robotnik zatrudniony
Y Granite City Steel foundry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

LO& YII.-50c Yard.
Black Crepe de Chimes. Double Width
GGenadines, Black Imported Peau de Soies
and Messaline Satins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
WILL THERE BE A BALL GAMEr
"Not for Pay Says 0'Keeffe-"The Law II
with U.s." Says Ebbets, and Wen Play"

"Not for Pay" Says 0'Keeffe-"Thc Law II
With U.s." Says Ebbets, n Wen Play"
Will there be a game Of ball at Washington
Park, Brooklyn to-day That isthe question
In dispute between President Ebbets OF The
Commissioner O'Keefe.
well have the game II 1t does not rain,'
said Mr.. Ebbets.
"No game as a money maker In any way
said Deputy Commissioner O'Keefe.
II it is a fine day 800 patrolmen under the
personal command Of Inspector Cross will
be at the grounds. This was determined
on after a conference between the Deputy
Police Commissioner and Inspector Crose
and President Ebbets and his counsel, Be-
nard j. York, who was onc Police Commits
sioner. The conference lasted an hour.
SubsequentlyDeput Commissioner O'Keefe
said: r
There shall be no violation Of the law as
far as baseball Is concerned. II the Brook
lyns and Chicago O try to play and there 10
a contribution box in sight. we shall surely
stop the game and arrest somebody. That
is the order given by Commissioner Bing.
ham, and think l have made II thoroughly
understood to the members OF the force. !
want the pubic TO know It, too, TO save
money for them. II they contribute to see
to be nc evasion Of this matter and the game
Is to be stopped"
I'VE will play Sunday under the came
conditions as heretofore said President
Ebbets, not In defiance Of the police, but
because we are entirely within the law, In
my opinion. We have got TO the point In
this matter where we are like the oanoeist
in midstream with no wind. We have got
to paddle. The gates will be opened and
the game played. If there are to be any
arrests l hope to be the first man arrested"
-There will be a game" said Mr.. York.
"There will be a game OF baseball, nine
innings, il it does not rain, and there will be
no violation OF the law"
A1f there Is any attempt to get money by
contribution. voluntary or otherwise" said
game, will be stopped and the players ar
rested"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
AGED WANDERER IN THE PARK.
Lost for Two Days and Lived on Crusts
Then Just Escaped Death Under Car.


Mary Fay OF 400 Sixth avenue, who says
she is Iob years old and insists on going
around the city alone, although abe fire.
ouently loses her way and is picked up
by the police, had a narrow escape from
death on the car tracks in Central Park
West Friday night after she had been wan
dering around Central Park for two days.
Policeman Quinn Of the West Sixty
eighth street station saw the old woman
when she emerged from the park at Seventy
fourth street. He noticed that she seemed
dazed and ran toward her as a north
bound car came along at great speed.
Blinded by the glare OF the street lights,
she was stepping onto h track In front
Of the car when he grabbed her in his arms
and lifted her to eafety. She was too weak
to talk, except to say that her name was
Mary Fay, and that she had been lost In
the park for two days. When she was
taken to the station house q dry crust of
bread was found concealed In her waist.
The police concluded that she must be
hungry, and when they asked her II she
could eat something she said she would
thank them for a little bread n milk;
a large family.
When she was taken To the West Side
court yesterday morning Mrs. Fay was
still unable to say where abe lived, and
Magistrate Mayo ordered her taken to the
Department Of Charities. Quinn was Just
starting there when q newspaper man
recognized her and asked her II she didn't
live at 100 Sixth avenue.
"Yes, thatS my hoEne.ss she lsaid, grasp
ing his hand In gratitude. Don't let them
send mo to Blackwell's Island. I have
enough money In the Greea~ioh Bank
70 keep me for the rest'of my life.' ..
Quinn rent back and told Magistrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

Lot K-30c Yard.
Splendid assortment OF Black Taifetas and
Peau de Soies, Colored Taffetas in al
shades for lining and skirt purposes and
Peau de Cygnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
CALLED THE COURT HONEY,
But That Didn't Save Colder Marche
From q 81 Fine.

A young woman with fluffy yellow hair,
who said she was an artists model at the
women's Art Club, II East Thirty-ninth
street, and gave her am as Colder Marche,
was explaining to Magistrate Mayo In the
West Side cour yesterday how abe hap
pened to throw n soda water bottle at q
bunch Of hackmen in West Thirty-fourth
street early yesterday morning, caueing q
horse To run away after 1t had been
struck ty q piece OF glass.
"Thet crowd Of hackmen make a practice
OF grabbing women by the arms and maulinS
them abound the street when they pass, y
ste saio. i threw the bottle to protect
nyself.'
why do you go around THAI neighbor-
h.od2' he Court aeked.
why, honey, ] live right near there"
she said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
SETS DOGS on POLICEMEN,
Bartender Seeks Thus to Prevent Arrest FOR
.,.'. 81 Excise Violation.

Roundsman Boyle and Patrolman Young
OF the Fifth avenue station, Brooklyn, dis
covered that the exoiee law was being
violated In the saloon at 2o4 Union street,
at ls) O'Clock yesterday morning. They
entered and found ten men drinking beer.
Theyarrested Nioholss Smith, the bartender.
He whistled and two bulldogs were let into
the ealoon by n Of the patrons. The
dogs attacked Patrolmsn Young, biting him
Of the left leg
The dogs were subdued and Smith and
the men In the place were arrested, thu
latter charged with assault, as they had Let
the dogs into the place end urged thsra 10
bite the officers. They were SrfsiEned Ia
The Butler street court end beld feP EaaS =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Mayo. and helwas then Instructed TO TAX,

her home.
Mrs. Fay's wrinkledVfaoe and bent form
are known TO every one In the neiRhborhood
Of Sixth avenue and Thirtieth street, where
she has lived 10 the sane house for thirty
years. She fell down the stairs two weeks
Hospital In such a serious condition that
the doctors there thought she couldn't
live; She recovered, however, and was
discharged q week ago.
She sale. yesterday that she started out
from her home early Thursday morning
to visit an old friend on upper Amsterdam
avenue; She lost her way and got Into
the park. and In her frantic efforts 70 reach
the street abe wandered into the wilder
portions Of the park that aren't included
IN the posts Of The park cops. It was late
Friday night, she said, when the reflection
Of the street Tampa through the trees finally
drew her to, the opening In the park wall
at Seventy-fourth street. She had four
orusts OF bread In her pocket when she
In two DAYS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
NO WONDER HE fELT ROCKY.
There Was a Pebble In His Head-It's Out
Now and He's Heffer.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June Or. N. Sterling
Of this city has been suffering from severe
pains in his head for several years pa 81.
Physicians have been unable to do anything
for him.
Last night he felt a lump on his head.
A friend made an incision for him and q
psbble the si1e Of a pea fell out. The pain
has now gone o.
Twenty-eight years ago Sterling bad his
head cut open while diving In shaIlow water,
has been under the skin ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
We Shall Continue on Sale Tomorrow Morning the Stock Of Silks,
Trimming and Laces Recently Damaged by Water In Our Store.
The bulk Of this loss fell upon the Silks, they being in the Rotunda,
directly underneath the flood. Some were badly disfgured, Of course, yet
there are many uses TO which even the worst Of them may be put. Other
Silks, being closely wrapped and covered with heavy paper, were ruined
merely on their Selvages so that the bodies of them are as good as neW.
Every dollars worth OF this stock Is on ,he-to continue until disposed Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

Consists OF Plain Pongees and Eoliennes,
Satin Foulards, Plain Colored Taffetas
and Peau de Cygnes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-13
IMPORTANT EVENTS or RECENT OCCURRENCE.

Russia calls another peace conference at The Hague of all the walke
nations Of The civilized world. including the United Stues.
In case of war Secretary Taft says less than onefouuh Of defenses can
be maurcd.
President contemplatos sending a message to congress reviewing Judge
Humphreys decision in the packers cast. at Chicago. and pointing out that
the decision makes it necessary for an entirely new statute covering the
question Of immunity
Secretary Root will tour tho republics of South America.
n. c. said that the future would not know the black man; that there
would be amalgamaOn
Ger. Won Mack, Russian represent alive of the Red Cross in Japan, re-
turns to St Petersburg declaring that Japan is preparing for war; that
operations are being planned against the Philippines.
After % days in a shaft of the wrecked mines at Courreres France, a
miner named Berthou was rescued. He was in a ptiablo condition. While
underground he shsiscd mart Of the time on the bodies of dead miners.
Gen. Banco. who succeeds Butcher Weyler as encouragement Of
Cuba. died In Spain.
Illinois supreme court. ip unanimo GUS opinion, declares primary law null
and void, aud governor calls special session Of legislature for April II.
Chancellor Won Buerow faints while speaking in the reichsag.
Russia restores censorship following liberals access In elections.
Newly appointed prosecuting attorney of Hot Springs announces that
he will put the lid" on that city.
Henry C. Frtck resigns from the board of directors of the Rock Island
company
Another revolution" is reported in San Domingo.
Earl Gray. governor general OF Canada, and Lady Grey visited the
tomb Of Washington at Mount Vernon.
Speaker Cannon says there will be no tariff revision at this session.
City Physician Charles Snodgrass Of ST Louis, who had made a study
Of pneumonia. died Of that disease His body was cremated.
Andrew c. Fields, lobbyist for Mutual Life, says trustees knew what
he did with money.
Illinois campaign at standsti1 pen ding action on primary law.
southwestern lines grant special roundtip rates for several large con.
yentons, to be held during the summer
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-13
OVER THE OCEAN,

A new prize of $4,000 is offered In
France for the invention of a ~dirigibIe
balloon.
Sir Patrick Keith Murray has pre-.
scented to the British nation an old
cushion on which the crown of Scot
land rested, and 1t has been placed
in the jewel room at Edinburgh castle.
The Uffizi gallery, Florence, has &C.
quired a collection OF 1900 portraits
etchings, ~engravings and copper platese
representing celebrated historical per-
sonages, monarchs, popes and artists.
A commission, after inquiring into
the allegation that there is a tobacco
monopoly in Austria, grants that a
combines does exist and recommends
that the commonwealth take charge OF
the industry.
The Institute Of Archaeology of the
University of Liverpool has dispatched
an expedition to make explorations and
excavations in the vicinity of Esna,
in upper Egypt. The funds have been
privately subscribed by Liverpool citi-
zens.
The British committee on naval de-
signs has recommended that no more
small protected cruisers be built. The
war fleet of the future is to consist Of
battleships and armored cruisers. the
torpedo floatillas and submarines form
ing separate self. contained forces.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-13
PAUL NOcQUET FOUND DEAD
balloon Discovered On Beach Of
Long Island and Body Found
In swamp.

New York, April 6.-Death in the
waters Of Bass creek, a small stream
winding through the meadows along
the south shore Of Long Island, be-
tween Jones Beach and Amityville,
ended the daring balloon ascent, Tues,
day afternoon, Of Paul Nocquet, q
French sculptor of note and an enthusi-
astic amateur %aeronaut. The body was
found on the muddy shore of the
creek where the tide had left 1t,
and not a great distance from where
Nocquet's collapsed balloon was dis
covered Tuesday night by the life-sav-
ers of Jones Beach.
Nocquet apparently landed safely
with his car, and in fighting his way
out of the meadows in the darkness had
t~rayerSed about two-fifths Of the dis
lance from Jones Beach to Amityville,
several miles, when he died. He had
crossed thirteen or fourteen different
islands and had swan or waded
through the runlets between them.
[Nocquet used a small balloon Of
q, 900 cubic feet capacity, which was
sent to him by a friend, a distin-
guished Italian balloonist named Ga
PIAZZA. Tuesday his friends gathered
to see him start. Nocquet said he
hoped the wind would carry him in
the direction of Philadelphia, and
he said he thought he would reach
Trenton certainly. Instead, the bal
loon drifted across the sound and
passed W a dozen nearby Long Is
land villages before darkness concealed
II from vtaw,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-13
"My Endorsement of Pe-ru-na
is Based On Its Merits"
Fl Fu.-L


I'D. CRUMBO, Ex-Mayor of New
~ Albany, Ind, writes from 51l L.
Oak street:
my endorsement of Peruna is
based on its merits.
If a man Is sick he looks anxiously
for something which will cure him.
and Peruna will do the work.
81 know that it will cure catarrh Of
the head or stomach, indigestion, head
ache and any weary or sick feeling.
1t is bound to help anyone, if used
according to directions.
al also know dozens of men who
speak in the highest terms of Peruna
and have yet to hear of anyone being
disappointed in it."
Mr.. Crurnbo, in a later letter, dated
Aug, 25, 1904, says:
MY health is good, at present, hutif
L should have to take any more medi-
cine | will fall back on Peruna."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-13
DECAYED STARCH.
A Food Problem.

An Asheville man tells how right
food did that which medicines had
failed to accomplish:
For more than Is years." he says
Il was afflicted with stomach trouble
and intestinal indigestion, gas form
Ing in stomach and bowels and Civ.
Ing me great distress. These condi.
tions were undoubtedly due to the
starchy food ate, white bread, pota-
toes, etc, and didn't digest. | grew
worse with time, till, 2 years ago.
| had an attack which the doctor
diagnosed as appendicitis. When tho
surgeon operated on me, however, it
was found that my trouble was ulcer
of the pancreas, instead of appen-
diCitis.
Since that time I have had sew
eral such attacks, suffering death, al.
most, The last attack was about 3
months ago, and l endured untold
agonies.
1.-THE doctor then said that | would
have to eat less starchy stuff, so
began the use Of Grape-Nuts food, for
| knew 1t to be pre-digested, and have
continued same with most gratifying
results. 1t has built me up wonder
fully. gained 10 pounds in the fist
s weeks that I used Grape-Nuts, my
general health is better than ever be.
fore, my brain is clearer and my
stronger.
"For breakfast and dinner, each, ]
take 4 ~teaspoonfuls Of Grape-Nuts
with cream, a small slice of dry toast.
an egg soft boiled and a cup OF
Postum; and I make the evening meal
on Grape-Nuts and real alone-this
gives me a good nights rest and
well again" Name given BY
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The Road to MELVILLE" In pkga.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-13
TO HELP BURY PAUL JONES
French Cruisers, Under Command
of 81 Rear Admiral, viii BE
Present at Funeral.

Paris, April 5,--Foreign Minister
Bourgeois has written to the American
embassy giving the programme Of the
French governments participation in
the burial of the body Of Admiral Paul
Jones at. Annapolis, April "a, and fur
nishing a list Of the distinguished naval
personages assigned to lake part in the
ceremonies,
The French cruisers will arrive at
Annapolis in division formation, April
20, under command of Rear-Admiral
Camp,on, who will be on board the flag
ship MarseilIaiSe. The admiral's staff
will consist Of five officers, headed by
Capt. Batelle, chief OF the naval staff
Of the ministry Of marine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-13

Tho new water works which are he.
ing discussed at Los Angeles VIII cost
SIG. 100000 according to estimates by
Frank II. OlmBtcad This is an enor.
NOUS sum for a city Of los. 900 popula.
zion to pay for such works, and this
amount IA due 10 the $2G,500,00 which
che conduit, over $50 miles long, win
cost. In order 10 construct the con,
dnit II will be advisable, Mr.. Olm8toad
says. to build a railway costing over
5000, 000 along the line and to erect
three GOO barrel cement mills.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-13
PATTlSON IN A HOSPITAL
Ohin's Chief Executive Taken to
Cincinnati, md Mny Undergo
an Operation.

Cincinnati, April Gov. John NJ
Pattison and party arrived in Cincin-
natl Friday morning on a special train.
An ambulance and a physician met the
party. and took the members to Christ
hospital. where the governor will re
main indefinitely under treatment.
The governor bore the trip splendid
ly, and during the journey felt well
enough to ask a member Of the party
for a cigar.
Whether or not an operation will be
performed was said by members Of the
accompanying party to be still unde-
Cided.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-13

OfncIalE of tho Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co, have changed the original
date for tho opening Of tho new sub,
way In that city, and now expect to
]Snaugurats the service on December
81 The two parts of tho work that
will require the utmost energy, II they
are 10 be finished by that date, are the
changing Of tho grade Of tho lines
vest Of The river to admit the surface
tracks TO tho bridge oven the Schuyl.
XII, and the big station under the sur,
face Of Market street from 18th to 10th
streets.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-13
DAVE SHERRlcK IN PRISON
Indiaua'R Former State Auditor TAX
en- to the Indiana Prison At
Michigan City.

Michigan City, Ind, April 5.--David
Z Sherrick, former state auditor Of In
diana, who was convicted at Indianap.
oils for embezzling state funds, has
been received at the state prison
here. Sherrick chatted with his
friends during the street car ride from
the depot to the prison, and there was
no display of emotion on his part when
the big steel gate closed behind him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-13
DOUBLE GEORGIA TRAGEDY


Atlanta, Ga, April AFTER having
shot and badly wounded Mrs. Carrie
Bryant, aged so, in the house Of her
mother, because Of 4 mad Jealousy,
Benjamin Wilmouth, aged 30, a switch
man, was chased some distance and
himself slain by Walter J. Hightower.
q brother of Mrs, Bryant. Young High
tower used both p.siol and knife, and
did terrible work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-04-13
Hundred Printers Discharged.

Washington, April 7.-One hundred
men we're discharged, Friday.by Public
Printer Stillings, the reason assigned
being lack of work. 1t IS expected
that as a result Of the present agita.
ton for a reduction in the amount Of
government printing, a number Of
others shortly will be dropped.