davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
Zrobilo go szcZe6liwym.

Wielkie szcze6cie zapanowalo "
domu S. @. Blair doz6rcy szk6} W
St. Adams, w. Va, gdy jego ma.
Ia c6reczka wyleczona zostala z
uiebezp1ecznej choroby. On tax pi-
see ,.Moja ma}a .c6reczka miA{a
taniec Sw. Vita, kt6ry:nie ustepo
val pc zadnem ~lekarstwie, lecz sig
zawsze wzmaga}, dop6ki jake osta~
tniej uucieczki sprdbowali6my Elec~
trio Bitters; teraz z rado6c1a NIGGA
powiedziet, re try butelki spra-
WHY zupe}ne wyzdrowienie. Pred
ka j pewna ponce ma nerwowe
choroby, cgdlne oslabienie, slabo-
sci kobiece, brak krwi malarie.
Gwarantowane przez NJ. J. Kowa-
lewskiego, aptekarza. Cena SOC:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
z POZNANSKIEGO.

KOSCIAN. Ma 100 NIX ka'
ry wzglednie 10 dni wiazie-
mia skazafa W czwartek izba
karna W Lesznie redaktora
,,Gazety Polskiej" W Koscia-
ME p. Sylwestra Czarneckie.
go "a artykufo iluminacyi z
okazyi srebrnego jubileuszu
parry cesarskiej W kt6rym
wymieniono wszystkich
luminator6w Polak6w W
Koscianie. Sad dopatrzv]
sic w odnosnym artykule
grubej swawoli! Poprzednia
instancya (sad }awnlczy W
Koscianfe) uwolniia p. Gar
neckiego cd wszelkiej 3D.
powiedzialnosci "a ten arty-
ku}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
Tykiety exkursyjne do jeziora
Shetek, Tracy (Minn.)

sprzedawane beda przez koltj North
Westrn pc znizonych ratach pfzez
scion latowy z " inony W piatki
i soboty pc $l.65 "a tykiet zwrot~
ny zokresem d. powrotu W prze~
ciqgu t'zydz'estu dni. ''ezioro sze~
tex jest pieknem lato~em ]eslen~
mem mlej~cem wycleczek, gdz'e ma
lepsze }ow1enie ryb i polowanle
MONA znal ,6c; kuropatew, beka~
sow. kaczek i sesi jest bardzo VIE
lie. Dobry hotel i przys}uga sta.
jenna 20 bardzo umlarkowanych
ratach Nastepujace j~eziora MONA
zwiedziG z tego mjejsca. Current
Lake, Lake Siegel, Lake Fremont,
Lake Sarach, Bear Lake, Long
Lake, Buffalo Lake, Iron Lake,
Beauty Lake, Willow Lake, Lake
Isabella i Clear Lake
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
Tykiety exkursyjoe do jezio~
"a Washington, (St. Peter,
EAGLE, | Kasota)

T. Winony W piatki i soboty do IA
sofa pc $40 DO St. Peter pc
s.. ID do Eagle Lake pc 1915 "a
tykiet zwrotny, wszystkie ogranl-
czeniem do p%owrotu az do nastep~
neeo wtorku j do Kasota 20 st.
*6 IS do st Peter 20 1865 40
Eagle Lake pc sc. Oh "a tykiet
zwrotny dziennie, z okresem czasu
do pow tn W przeciagu trzydzie-
stu nni Kow:enie czarnYch okun,
i szrzupaki jest specya'nie dobrem
W tym pieknym jeziorze, a us1uga
lila r >bak6w z obfit9 liczba czo}en
i. t. d. 8 gnto~e. Modne hotele j
niue przy]emno6ci vzd}uz jeziora
z parowym sta,ki+m dope}nia
przyjemnosei Pc bllzsze informa-
eye zg}os,c sic do agent6w kolei
Chicago & North estern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
z POD MOSKALA..

W VIE cd.
by}a zandarmerya i policya
W dniu II e.. %. rewizya
mieszka6 W wielkich rozmia.
rach, przyczem natrafiono
ma zebranie cz}onk6w organi.
zacyi socyalisto- demokratycz-
nej. Aresztowano pieciu mez-
czyzn i jedna kobiete. j "a
brano ksiazki rachunkowe,
kwitaryusze i steple socyali-
stow. Aresztowanych powie-
ziono do wiezienia W. .Piotr.
kowie trybunalskim.
Przetrzebiono tez poteznie
rewolucyjnych ,~,bojowc6w"
W Warszawie, a to "a 'pomo-
ca szpicla policyjnego, sciag-
nietego z samego Petersbur-
ga. W przebraniu zolnierza
pu}ku litewskiego wszed} ten
ajent 6ledczy W st6sunki z
dzia}aczami partyi bojowej,
po1ejmujac sic szerzenia pro-
pagandy rewolucyjnej w6r6d
szeregowc6w tego pu}ku,
oraz jnformowaria organiza-
cyl rewolucyjnej o majacych
uastapic W miescie rewizyach
PREY udziale tegoz pufku.
Ajent ten zapozna} sic vice
Z wszystkimi dziataczami,
kt6rzy ~wtajemniczyli go W
swe plany przysz}e / d~zia}anie
ubiegie. Pc zbadaniu tego
wszystkiego dokonano VIA
snie pamietnej ob}awy. z
armatami ma pTacu budowy
3 go mostu i ma Saskiej
Kepie. Wsr6d .mn6stwa os6b
wtedy aresztowanych wska-
za} ajent 20 ~,,bojowc6w" oso--
biscie mu .znanych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

WARSZAWA. (Zuchwafy
napad). Wczoraj oko}o godz.
IL W po}udnie W najruch-
liwszym punkcie sr6dmies~
cia Is opryszk6w dokonafo
%niezwykle zuchwa}ego napa-
du ma kasyera magistrate
miasta Warszawy p. Englicha.
Kiedy p. E. wraz z dwoma
woznymi mina} plac Teatral-
ny i znalazl sic ma ulicy Sc
natorskiej otoczy}o ich kilku
m}odycb ludzi i przemoca
wciagne}o do bramy. Pan r..
ni6s{ W tece $500 rubli w6z
nj za6 po 1000 rb, Jednemu
Z woznych uda}o sic wyrwac
z rak napastnik6w i wraz z
pieniedzmi zbiedz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
z POD. GOLUBIA dono~

w. DAAA NOAo
sza nam il W Ostrowitem
miafo sic W zesz}a niedziele
odbyc wesele, W sobote wie-
czorem uda} sic ,,m}ody pan,
z druzba do komory gdzie
byf trunek. Druzba wyja}
revolver i FACIAL sic z MIN
bawic przyczem tenze wys-
trzeli} a naD6j trafif mFodego
pana W brzuch. Pos}ano "a
raz po lekarza ale ten ME
zdofat kuli wyjac. Gdy mu-
zykonci przybily nj wesele
zastali W owym domu ME
radosc lecz smutek i lament.
Naturalnie wesele sic ME 3D.
bY}o. 49, Mech ten wypanek
bedzie przestroga ola tych,
kt6rzy lekkomy5lnie obchodza
sic z bronia!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

A pow. kartuzki. [ |
mas pobieraja dzieci naukf
religii sw. W jezyku niemiec
kim Petycya juz dawno wy
s}alismy a takze zakazalismy
dziecjom odpowiada6 W go.
dzinach przeznaczonych dc
nauki religii po niemiecku
Ale tylko dw6ch ojc6w ro-
DIN polskich zakaza}o swym
dzieciom o~dpowiadac podczas
niemieckiej nauki religii. In
nj rodzice kt6rzy chca ucho-
die "a dobrych Polak6w re
strachu pred w}asnym swym
%cieniemczy tez z ciemnoty
tego ME uczynili.
Inspector szk6lnv p. Att
mann z Kartuz przysfaf ro-
dzicom kt6rych dzieci ME
odpowiadaja podczas niemiec-
kiej nauki religii zawiado-
mienie ze dzieci ich beda
musiafy chodzic do szkoty
do 16 roku zycia. Rodzice
polscy jednakze ME dali sic
tenn ustraszyc wskutek czego
dzieci tychze mecca teraz
dfugiemi aresztam;. Nazwiska
dzieci odsiadujacych areszt,
So: Lucya, Leokadya i Anto-
nj Latszkowscy, Wlktor Au
gust Marta i Pelagia Plichto-
vie. Dwoje dzieci i to Wiktor
Plichta i Leokadya Latszkow-
ska kt5rzy maja bye zwolnie-
nj ze sz'<oty N usza "a rozpo-
rzadzeniem inspektora dalej
do niej uczeszczac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

ltrula sjewnocy na piatek
Gala rodzina rzeznika Witego
Miejscach. w nastepny
'dzie6 zmarla wskutek zatru-
cia tego matka j piecioro
dzieci za5 ojciec i jedno dice
ko znajduja sic " bezna-
dziejnym stanie W tutejszym
lazarecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

WIELE. pow. ohojnicki.
w nocy z dnia 1890 ma 30
z. m. powsta} W n%iewyt}6-
maczony dotad spos6b ma
probostwie tutejszym pozar,
kt6ryznacze wyrzadzi} szkody.
Wszelkie zabudowania zgorza-
", tylko plebania zostafa
nietknieta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
Mecenas dr..


KATOWICE. Mecenas dr..
'Seyda zwo1a} zebranie MEOW
zaufania >celem zafozenia
,tStrazy," Et6re odby}o sic
ma sail nReichshalle." Ze-
branie to odhvEo sic T.. wiedza
burmistrza P>hlmanna, ale
ten ma sadzle ze@naf, re so
bic tel sprawy NE przypoml-
IA. SkutkIem tayo zeznania
skazaf sad tawnIc1y DIR. Seyde
ia Is NIX. %grzywien.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

POZNAN. Ego b. m. rano
|zmari opatrzony Sakramen-
tamil swietemi ks. Piotr Tur-
.kowski, proboszcz Bukowski,
liczac lat So.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

KRAJENK ~Siedmioletni
synek mllularza Moeglinga'
zdrasnal sobie wrzodzik s sl1l
palcu u reki skutkiem czego
nastapilo zatrucie krwi q
chlopiec mimo n~atychmiasto-
wei pomocy lekarskiej
zmar} w6r6d okropnych bo-
lesci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
ZE SLASKA.

OPOLE. Prey budowie
komina jednej z faoryk ce-
mentowych W Groszov icach
zdarzyjo sic p~oza}owania
godne nieszcze6cie.. Murarz
Sle6nik kt6ry PREY budowie
byl zatrudniony schodzac 2
rusztowania widocznie minal
stopie6 i spadt 2 wysoko6ci
przesz}o so metr6w ma ru.
%.sztowanie. Nieszczesliwego
znaleziono ~niezywego zrozbita
ezaszka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01

w INOWROCKAWIU 3D.
byiy sic zeszfej niedzieli diva
wiece szk6lne. Ma ~pierwszy
:stawi}o sic oko}o 400 wiecow-
nik6w z wsi okolicznych.
Personal---very. ks. pra}at
Laubitz ktory W movie swe;
zaznaczyl ze religia udzielana
bye powinna dzieciom jedy-
ME W jezuku ojczystym. o
niedoli rodzic6w i dzieci
polskich m6wi} p. Jan Posa-
dry z Szymborza. Podczas
drugiego ~przem6wienia ks.
prafata Laubitza W kt6rem
m6wca k}ad} nacisk, re rodzi-
com wolno jest zakazac die
ciom swym uczenia sic reli-
gil W jezyku niemieckim,
powsta} urzednik policyj2y
i vice rozwiaza}. Roznios}o
sic to Totem blyskawicy pc
miescie i ma drugi vice kt6-
ry STA odby} 0 godz. 5 pc pol.
stawi}o sic przesz&o 1000 VIE
cownik6w. Temu wiecowi
przewodniczy} posef p DIR.
K%rzymi6ski.
MOGILNO. Gdy dabra
chabskie przesz}y W rece ko-
[onizacyi obrano so}tysem
1iemca. Teraz dw6ch fawni-
z6w polskich zawadza}o ma
Sym urzednlkom prusk'm,
20 ich ME potwiedzili cho-
,iaz jedzn Z Mich byf lat Is
Obrano 2 Diemc6w.
sasiedniej wsi Izdbach bv}
soitysem obrano pola
"a. Landrat wyboru ME pot
tylko ustawil softly.
niemca. Gmina potem
'hciela wybrac sottysem ME-
nca, katolika ale to sic
,omisarzowi ME podoba}o. Do
'zego wiasciwie wybory naz-
laczaja ~ ME wiemy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
REPORT FOR MONTH
New Creamery Makes Good Showino
For the First Month.

Although the new creamery has
been running but month the farm
ers and others in the vicinity are
now bringing in large quantities OF
milk and cream and the business OF
the creamery is increasing every
day. The report for the mouth of
May shows that 2849 pounds of
cream aud 1882 pounds of milk
were received at the cream ery
The average test of the cream was
20 $40 per cent and the milk was
4 Ito per cent, The milk and
cream together con tained 1906 fb
butter fat. The cash paid to pat
rons during the first month was
$289. so.
At the rate that milk and cream
is now coming in Mr.. Kinney ex-
poets that the business will be
about doubled during the present
month. There is a ready market
for all the butter that can be made
and it is pronounced first-class by
all that have tried it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
An Aged Man Receives Fatal In
jurieS.
FELL FROM BRIDGE NEAR PLANT
Became Frightened at Approaching Train
and Falls From Bridge Receives
Fatal Injuries and Death Re-
suited Shortly After.

AS the $50 passenger train
was going to Ashland last Satur-
day evening, John Seaman, a.
man about sixty years old, be-.
came frightened at the approach
ing train and fell from the high
bridge just this side of Banks
dale. When the train crew first
noticed the man he was sitting
On the bridge apparently taking
a rest and as the train came
nearer he became excited and
either jumped or fell from the
bridge lighting upon pile of
logs, The train was stopped and
the injured man was placed
aboard and taken to the st. JOS
eph hospital at Ashland where
he died shortly afterward. Be-
fore he passed away he gave his
name as John Seaman and said
that he resided in New York
state but owing to the serious
ness of his injuries no informa--
ton could be COTTON from him
concerning the accident or him.
self.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
rms are as follows:
Kenfeld

The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Myhre is very sick.
Mrs. F. A. Lamb, who formerly
resided in this city, is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Eva McCurdy is here from
Minnesota and is visiting with her
sister Mrs. G.. S. Stevens.
Mrs. James Frazer, and three
children arrived here from the west
Saturday evening. They will visit at
the home of Mrs. Frazer's mother
Mrs. M. S, Hull.
When Clearing your land get the
prices paid by Kenield & Lam
oreux for round bolts cut 4 or 8 #.
in lengths by the cord.
William Olson. Frank Bennett,
Erick Anderson and r. T. Yates
are going to lay cement walks in
front of their residences on Fourth
STREET as soon as the grade is in
shape.
A special meeting of the County
Board will be held in the Office of
the County Clerk ON the Goth Of
this mouth. The matter of approp-
ration for roads will come up at
this, meeting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
Of Importance to Washburn.

ST. Paul, MINI, June IL, '06.
G. w. Layton,
Washburn, Wis.
We will have popular excursion
from NJ. & I. and Nebraska division
stations to Ashland, Washburn and
Bayfield,, July 18th, returning even
ing of July 18th .or early morning
train Of 10th. Please write me,
giving boat excursions and other
attractions that will be available for
the excursion so that we may get
our advertising matter out.
T. w. TEAsDALE.
It would be well for the CONNER
|cial Club and business men to get
up number of attractions for these
days and notify G. w. Layton as
early as possible so that advertising
matter can be arranged for.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
Rev. o. E. Bordahl is Dead.

Rev. O. E. Bordahl, pastor of
the Norwegian Lutheran church
died yesterday afternoon, at Chi
cago; where he was taken for
treatment about a week ago.
The news came as a shock to his
friends in this city. as encourag-
ing reports had been received on
Tuesday. Rev. Bordahl was one
of the most popular pastors in
the city, he was beloved by his
Pensioners and respected by all
who knew him. He was a hard
and enthusiastic worker, and
has done a world Of good since
taking charge of the church here.
His remains will be taken to
Ellsworth, Iowa for interment.
Mrs. Bordahl has been at the
bedside of her husband since the
day after he arrived in Chicago.
The children left the city today
accompanied by Andrew Rock
stad and Miss Mary Bye, to at
teud the funeral which will pro-
badly be held Sunday. Sincere
sorrow if felt throughout the
entire community because of the
loss of this good man, and the
'sympathles of all are extended
to the. bereaved mother, wife and
children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14

the city along the bay front to
Sixth avenue west and are con-
sldered to be about the best
railroad frontage in the city. AS
the Northern Pacific does not
own any bay frontage in Ash
land, for this road to secure
these terminals wonld mean a
great deal to the city of Ashland
and it is hoped that this arrange
ment can be successfully made.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
Wins Out at the Special Election
Held ON Tuesday.
HAS MAJORITY OF $50 VOTES,
Has Qualified aud Presided at the Meeting
of the Common Council Last Night,
Has Almost Two Years Z to
Serve.

At the special election held
Tuesday M. M. Sweet, who last
year represented the 9TH ward
in the city council was elected
Mayor. 1t was one of the most
quiet elections we have ever held
in this city, and neither Mr..
Sweet or his opponent E. E.
Kenfeld made any aggressive
campaign.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
Has not Been Sold as Was Reported
Few DAYS Ago.
1T WILL BE TORN UP AT ONCE.
instructions Have Been Issued to the
Manager to Proceed With the Work
of Taking up Steel.-Last Log
Has Been Hauled.

| The peerless road" which
has cost Ashland county nearly
as much as the "BattleaX" has
this county will be torn up at
once. The reported sale of the
road did not materialize. The
following from the Ashland News
is the latest:
4 A few days ago The News an
nounced that the Peerless log
ging road together with the ter
minals in this city has been sold
to a Milwaukee Company, w. w.
Shenners & Go. This concern
have had an option on the Peer
less road and the terminals in
this city for two or three months
this option expiring on June 1st.
Mr.. Shenners was here from
Milwaukee during the last week
of May together with a number
of capitalists that he was trying
to interest in theproposition and
he announced that there was no
question but that his company
would make the purchase of the
road. it being their intention to
operate a railroad between Ash
land and Port Wing and endeav-
or to bring number of settlers
into Bayfield, county along the
route of the Peerless road. It
now develops, however, that Mr..
Shenner's company did not take
up the option as they apparently
failed to interest sufficient CAPT.
tai in the proposition, and this
company having failed to take up
the option on June 1st has drop
ped further proceedings in the
matter. Manager Dunlavy has
received instructions to tear up
the track and will proceed at
once to do SO as the hauling of
logs has been entirely ended on
the road.
The Ashland Advancement
Association have been working
for some time endeavoring to
get the Northern Pacific inter
ested in the terminals of the
Peerless road in this city and a
mmittee representing the as
ISOLATION consisting of F. 0. Tar.
box, Burt Williams and G. III.
Clark will use all possible efforts
to bring this about. now the deal
is off for the sale of the entire
property to these Milwaukee,
parties. The Peerless terminals
run from the western limits of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
Childrens Day.

Exercises appropriate for child
ren's day will be held at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday, both
morning aud evening. A good pro-
gram will be rendered and short
sermon in the morning. Sabbath
schVol as usual AID Young people y
meeting at the closehof the evening
service.
PROGRAM.
Morning 10. As
Voluntary.
II Loye to Tell the Story
Apostles Creed.
Prayer.
"The Wonderful Savior, by the school,
Responsive Reading.
Gloria Patrl.
Exercise by tour little girls,
Scripture Reading, II Cor. 2.
Notices and Collection.
Song by the Primary Glass
address. THE P copies Church."
Rescue the Perishing.''
Doxology,
Benediction.
POStlude.
Sunday School session.
Evening 500
Voluntary
Hymn No. 681
Prayer
Responsive Reading.
Hymn No. 676
Scripture Reading
Song, ''Chiidren's Day" School,
Welcome" Alma Erickson,
Morning Songs. Florence Brandstrom
1.-The Lords My Shepherd" Choir
Happy ChiIdren's Day.. Catherine MeIlree,
Beautiful Hours. Minaie Kinney
Duet, Ellen Fraisure, James VIII eeler
"A Small Sweet Way, Allie Mcdonnell
Jesus Loves Us, Primary Glass
On the Great Highway, Choir
Children's Day. Mary Wieman
Suffer the Children, Mrs. Cooke
The Little Ones He Blessed, Viol Brandstrom
Singing Of the Savior's Love, Girls Glass
Tolls name be Glory, School,
The Message of Today. Gladys Jacobs.
Ohildren's Day, May Mcdonnell
Hymn No. 634
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14

First class repairing and
engraving done at Meehan's.
Get in line and bring in your mil k
and cream to the creamery. It can
handle all that can be brought in.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14

A special meeting Of the CONNER
Tcisl Club will be held on Monday
evening for the purpose Of making
arrangements for entertaing Che
Sexcursionists from Iowa, Minnesota
and Nebraska. All membe RS Of
city council are invited to attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14

Mr.. Sweet is one of the young.
est mayors in the state and he is
as enthusiastic and able as he is
young. That he will be an eff
Gent executive goes without say.
ing. His record on the city
council is good. The new mayor
will undoubtedly rearrange the
committees. The official re-
turns are as follows.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-06-14
Farm For Sale.

40 acres. 3 miles from city on the
Nevers road. 20 acres clear, good
house and barn. Cheap for cash,
or part payment and balance on
time. T.. N. CLAUsEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Norman E. Mack seems to have pune
tured the Hearst boom. Great efforts are
evidently being made to plug up the rent
and check the escaping gas-or delegates
The news from Buffalo indicates that un
less "Charlie" Murphy can deliver the 10o
Tammany votes to Hearst that gentle
mans cause is lost so far as 1t depends
upon nomination by the New York demo-
cratic convention. The weight OF opinion
Is that Mr.. Murphy cannot deliver the
goods Mr.. Macks statement Is having
its effect on New York democrats, ana
the report is that Tim Sullivan does not
want Tammany to break It's habit of reg
ularity'' and indorse the candidate OF an
other party.
Failing of nomination bv the democratic
convention Mr.. Hearst will run as the can
didate of the Independence League. This
will probably destroy any chance of demo-
cratic success in New York.
There Is some talk Of an effort to read
Mr. Hearst out Of the democratic party. 1t
b easy to talk this but II Hearst and his
following leave the democratic party there
will be a deep void in that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Troubles of the Rich.

Too great success in life is apt to mako
a man think that he Is a colossus instead
of gnat. Poverty often strengthens. Just
as sorrow chasters. Luxury Is great
enervator of the character. Few men can
do anything worth doing without trying
hard to do 1T, and few men will try hard
to do 1t unless they must. And want" Is
a good must" Some men stand adversely
much better than they stand prosperity
Just as 1t is with men. so 1t Is with cats.
Following is a news dispatch from Wilkes
barre. Pa:
Pinkey. one of the wealthiest cats In the
world. was killed in Wilkesbarre today.
chloroform being used because a tumor in
her throat had prevented her from eatins
and gave her severe pain besides Elnkey
really was wealthy. for with her com IAN
ion, Blackie. she had a life interest In the
income OF $4,000 set aside in the will of her
master, the late Benjamin j.. Dilley who
died eighteen months ago. His .n1unctions
were that the cats were to va 1t for Moth
ing and were to have the best care OBJ
tainable. Their food was TO he OF tho
finest, and If they showed signs Of illness
the best veterinarians procural.te were 70
minister to them. Both cats lived IN this
style for eighteen months and were cared
for by a nurse. The house was free to
them, for spaces had been cut In al the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
The Stork.
A recent dispatch tells this:

Morris Stadtland, tailor who has been
out of a job for two months, had his trou-
bles increased yesterday morning when his
wife gave birth to triplets. The Stadt-
lands live in three rooms on the top floor
of the big tenement at % Montgomery
street. They came here from Russia three
years ago and have five other children,
two boys and three girls. When the father
works he can make s. or 50 a week and
they just manage to scrape along. A friend
went down to the Dreamland incubator
people yesterday afternoon to see If they
would take two of the infants for a few
weeks, anyway. as Stadtland is too poor
to give them proper nourishment
This shows what stupid bird the stork
is He might just as we'll have divided
those triplets into three packages and de-
livered each one at a comfortable home
By this distribution those triplets would
have brought good cheer to three times as
many happy mothers, three times as many
proud papas and three times as many DOT
ing grandparents. The stork by serving
them all in bunch not only made 1t hard
on the babies, but embarrassed the parents
1t is perhaps probable that Mr.. and Mrs.
Stadtland will receive letter Of congratu-
lation with an Oyster Bay postmark.