davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-15

"a List j ojjcowska pie oloWi-
tos6. Ksiezniczka Ena Wyra-
Ella sic, ze czuje sic nieopisa-
lnie szczesliWa il stafa sic
wy yznaWczynia WARY jedynie
prawdziwej j c6rka Koscio1a
rzymsko .katolic ckiego. Ma
Istepnie zfozono ksiezniczce
wspania}e podarunki. Kr6l
Alfons ofiaroWal jej z}ota
bransoletke 2 wielkim sza-
firem i emaliowanY medallion,
Kr6lowa Krystyna da}a jej
ksiaake do naborzenstWa y
oprawiie ozdobnej " drogie
kamienie, a infantka zabella
artyste cznie Wykonany pos.
Wiecony meda1ik. Kr6l al. Al
fons z matka sWoja i ksiezz.
niczka Ena popo1udniu od-
byli przejazdzke " automobi-
lua az W poblize granicy fran.
cuskiej. Kiedy przejezdzai
przez ulice~San Sebastian,
ludnosc witaEa ich okrzykami
| i automobil ich zasypywa1a
kwiatami.
PARYZ 12 marca. w ko-
palni wegla W dystrykcie
Pas de CoIajs zdarzy}a sic
eksplozya, kt6ra spowodoWa-
la pozar kopalni, y kt6rej
znajdowalo sig pod oWczas
1900 ludzi. Przedsie eWzieto.
wszystkie mozliwe arodki
ratunku, :aSpomimo 5to niesz-
czescie sic okazalo wiekszem,,
5niz dotychczas przypu szczano
Lista zabitych zawiera ], 200
nazwlsk takich :os6b,. kt6rych
zgon oplakuje 5000 ojc6w,
matek, ION i dzieci. 400 zof-
merry pilnuje pola, ma kt6-
rem So skladane wydo obywa-
ne Z .podziemia zwloki. Mini
ster robot pu blieznyeh i mi
mister. spraw Wewnetrznych
bawia ma miejscu katastrofy
azebY niesc pomoc osiero CO.
nym rodzicom. Sekretarz
prezydenta rzeczyposp politej
jest tam takze obecnym j O.
fiarowal na razie $4,000 ma
fundusz wsparcia. DIS "a :
rzada sic cd izby deputowa-
nych przeznaczenia pol milo
ma frankoW ma .ofiary kata-
| r - L. e,
strofy, niepamietnej cd roku
1855, " kt6rej 293 g6rnik6w
znalazlo smierc W podzie-
mach. Podczas przedstaWien
W teatrach j na koncertach
zbierano ofiary.
PETERSBURG, 12 marca.
Liga rosyjskiego narodu0 S
zebrafa sic wczoraj W Alexis.
fandroWskim klasztorze, ma
dziekczynne naboze6s stwo =
tryumfu odnie sionego przez
aeakcy yonist6W M utkiem uka: K q
zu carskiego 2 dnia 9zmarca
Po poludniu odbyl sic nnityng
wstecznik6w, ma kt6rym DR.
professor Nikolski
~ -, - !. .sr
WzywaH czarne seoiny do wy.
rzniecia zyd6w lido poWie esze-
MIA hrab abiego Wittego.
Ksiaze Meszczerski < oskar,
ia " ,Grazd danie" biurak kracye
!. zze paralizujje dzia 1alnosG rza.
| du j kl6ci q soba WarstWy
J narodu azeb by kred yto:
wano Dune narod doWa Mesz
czersk ki przy ytacza iako doW6d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-15
Rol|||l; / |: 81. ]
pochodzil z.Ksiie ztWa Poznan-
skiego, q v tym kral'll byl I.
cd dW6ch lat. PraeoWad jakos
bednarz dla firmy Grand.
Rapids Bre wing e %.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Straszne

TOLEDO, Ohio Straszne
szczescie spot tkalo v ze-
SLY piatek salomee Leak
zamieszkala pod no. 443
Buckingham u. Wczesnie ra-
no Wysz1a ona ma tory kole-
joWe niedaleko junction ave-
|zbierac wegle j ME spo strze-
gla ranzerujacej lokomoty
kt5ra obali1a ma ziemie, 9 g
kola uciely JET jedna noge,
druga zas pogruc chota}y. Przy-
Wolany IA miejsc wypadku
DR.. Aftel udzielif jej pierW.
szej pomocy, pocz,em zaWie-
ziiono ia do domu, a zztad do
szpitalu. Nieszcze6liWa gdys.
to piszemy jeszcze zyje, leez
zycie jej wisl ma W1osku.
Jest ona matka czWorga
dzieei .liczy lat okolo 80.
Mech wypadek ten bedzie
przestroga j Ola innych pol
skich kobiet, kt6re bardzo
!czesto ME 2 rzeezywiste POI
|trzeby ale z Jakomstwa i
|chciWo6ci zbieraja Wegle po
torach kolejo clh.
PhCEBURG. Pc raz pier
wszy " miescie naszym 70.
stall wybranym burmistrzem
.polak a to obyW. Poppek.
:Opr6cz p. Poppka zostali Wy
brani polaey. W}adyslaW Le-
bochiewski dyrektorem szkd
Pawel MaGkieWicz j Antoni
Pietrasiewiez P rad dnyrni, Mi Mi
cha1 WotochoWicz inspekto-
rem wybor6w a J6zef Vie.
trzykowski sedzia wybor6W.
Caly og6} polak6W byf zywo
dotkniety tenn ze obyw. De-
gulis znany Cd daWna szano-
wany W naszej miejs eowo6ci
ME zostal wy ybrany ma radne-.
go, stalo sic 2 tel przyczyny
fze. slowacy, kt6rzy ma kaz-
dym kroku m0Wia ze sa ma
szymi pobratymcam gfoso-
wall przeciw naszemu- kan
|dytowi. Ma og6l biorac
zaznaczyc musimy, ze polo
MIA nasza dzielnie sic spisa1a
i many nadzieje, 20 v przyy-.
sziosci majjac po naszej stro-
ME wiecej jak dWle trzecie
glos6w bedziemy mogli ealy
zarzad miejjski polskimi
|obywatel nj obsadz G
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-15

DULUTH: lIinn d Hateusz
Vranisz lat przyznal sic,
.ze East trzelil II Oh 81 oWicza 4, "
West Duluth, gdy sic poklo- Z
eli przy grze " karty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
Kauai Society,
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. C. A. Rice gave a charming tea
to some of her friends last Thursday
afternoon. Kalapaki is an ideal place
to enjoy a sociable chat over a fra
grant cup with the blue waves of the
bay tapping the white beach, as was
fully realized by Mesdames w. II.
Rice, Jr., ]. NJ. Lydgate, C. H. Sweet
ser, T.. II. Broadbent, j. Hogg, F. Car
ter, A. ID. Hills, Tailor, r. j. wilkins
son and II. d. Sloggett. who were the
participants in this afternoon affair.
Mrs. J. Fassoth gave a very enjoy,
able party to twenty youngsters last
Saturday. AS Mrs. Arendt and her
children are about to leave next Tues,
day she had arranged for all their
little friends to meet and give them
such a good time that they would re-
member it for many a year. 1t is
needless to say that she succeeded
Garden Island.
C. A. Rice is down with the grip
and thinks he caught it in Honolulu.
The ladies will hold a fair in June
for the benefit of Waimea hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Knudsen gave a
reception and dance at Waiawa on
Saturday which drew people from all
over the island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
THEY DEFY
The LAW

II 10 not true that Amin told the
Erand jury that he u running a rhe-fa
game A. matter of fact he did
not have 10. And Amin did most
~ his talking outside which had con.
sequences 90 him unforeseen and not
altogether pleasant. But Amin was
before the Erand jury nearly all day
yesterday. and was In rather n limp
and dilapidated condition when he
came out and was hailed Immediately
into court on his second contempt
charge.
This grand jury. In fact. is finding
out more things about che-fa than
have ever been known before to any
body outside the combination, and II
is being materially assisted in it's hunt
for Information by the boldness OF the
gamblers In running their games in
open defiance OF It.
or course the games are being run
In open defiance OF the police. too. but
that is easy. No policeman dares ar
rest a che-fa agent or banker without
orders. The policeman has regard
for his own job. And the orders do
not come. although the banks are run
ming drawings being held twice a day,
and one of the afternoon papers yes
terday printed the winning word for
the day.
Che-fa, by the way, Is a game that
yields enormous profits TO the bankers.
For instance, II is said that there is
one bank in town whose profits for
each week run well up into the thous-
ands. A business as profitable as that
can afford to pay a pretty stiff price
to be assured Of safety from interfer-
ence.
che-fa is played by poor natives and
others who need all their money to
buy the necessaries of life and who,
when they do make a winning, are
led into extravagances and to gamble
more in the hope that they can win
again. 1t is like the lottery evil used
to be, and is yet in a measure in Cali
fornia, and the policy games among
the negroes and poor whites of the
eastern cities. And 1t would not be
at all surprising, in view of the diff
Guilty the local authorities meet in
dealing with II, If the United States
were presently to take a hand. Then
che-fa would stop-or it's play would
be attended with such difficulties that
it's spread would be strongly discour-
aged. Certainly the gamblers would
not dare to run openly while a Federal
grand jury was after them-and if
Amin ever got in the way of Federal
court process he would realize more
keenly than he does now that he had
been in fight There is some reason
to believe that he begins to realize that
he is up against the real thing now.
In the meantime the grand jury is
gritting its teeth and going ahead. 1t
should be ready 10 show it's teeth in
the matter of indictments today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
'WHTER KllKRIss
LACK or oxyonN wnAKEUs
MUSCLES AND NERVES
Dr. wllilams' Pink Piiis the Tonic
That Mos, People Need.

IN winter the air Of tho close rooms
IN which We spend 30 much % the
time does not furnish enough oxygen
to the lungs to burn out the foul mat
ter I'm the blood. Everyone knows
the uncomfortable feelings that follow
the breathing OF bad air and that are
cured by simply opening a window for
a short time. The worst. effects, how
ever, are those which are stored up
and do not appear Mt once.
In the cold season we do not ex-
ercise as much and the skin and kid
neys do not throw OF the waste mat
ter as freely as usual. The whole
system gets clogged just as n machine
does when II is not cleaned with fire.
auency. The stomach does its work
feebly and gets nourishment out OF
the food. So there is weakness every
where: weak organs, weak muscles.
weak nerves. The system becomes
overloaded with poisonous matter, and
too feeble to throw 1t off. Relief can
be had only through the use of a
remedy that will promptly and thor
oughly purify and strengthen the
blood and the one best adapted for
this purpose is the great blood tonic
known as DR.. williams Pink Pills.
"They acted like magic in my case. "
said Mrs. Clara L. Wilde, of No. 377
Fransworth avenue. Detroit Mich II
was weak and thin and could not sleep.
My stomach and nerves were out of
order. ] can't describe how miserable
l really was. l dragged through six
months OF feebleness. growing weaker
all the time until 1 finally hadn't
strength enough to leave my bed
"Then a glad day came, the day
when l began to take Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. They made me feel strong
right away. My appetite came back,
/ took on flesh and the color returned
to my cheeks. People wondered that
these pills did for me what the doctors
couldn't do. 1 took only six boxes and
then 1 was perfectly well. If / had
not found this wonderful remedy
surely think that / must have wasted
to death. Believing firmly that these
pills saved my life by the strength
which they gave me at a critical mo-
ment, 1 unhesitatingly recommended
them to others"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain no
alcohol and do not produce false
strength. They do not contain a sim
gle grain of any harmful drug. They
give strength that lasts They may
be obtained at any drug store.
oOoOoOoOoOoOoOoO0O OeO0O0OoO
brated by the children on the school
premises by appropriate exercises, but
that there shall be school on that day
Superintendent Babbitt then ex-
planned the objects and purposes and
accomplishments of his recent trip to
Maui and Lanai, all of which has here
tofore been published, and the Board
adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.

Mr.. e. G.. Case. a mail carrier of
Canton Center. Connecticut, U. S. A.,
who has been in the United States Ser
vice for about sixteen years, says:
1--WE have tried many cough medicines
for Group, but Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is king of all and one to be
relied upon every time. We also find
it the best remedy for coughs and
colds, giving certain results and leav-
ing no bad after effect. We are never
without II in the house. For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
HEPBURN Is WE'LL.

Yesterday Internal Revenue Collec-
tor Roy H. Chamberlain received the
following cablegram from Washing
ton:
"All we'll Hepburn"
The Associated Press cablegrams yes
terday morning announced that Con-
gressman Hepburn was seriously i'll,
and Mr.. Chamberlain, who is Mr.. Hep
burns son-in-law, at once cabled to
Washington relative to the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09

HAWAIIAN YOUTHS.
A letter from Abram Kaulukou was
read as follows:
Honolulu, I. H., Feb. 5, 1906.
II. p. Wood, Secretary Hawaii Promo
tion Committee, City.
Dear Sir: Acting upon your request
J take this opportunity to offer you
some suggestions relative to promotion
work. am deeply impressed with the
letter of Leonard Wilmington. dated lt
Cambridge, Massachusetts, Jan. 4, 1906,
and which appeared in the Advertiser
OF the 29th inst, copy of which I
am enclosing.
! stand ready TO vouch the same, and
oher as suggestion to advertise the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
HACKMEN TO
CUT PRICES FOR
THE PAIL TRIP

CFrom Thursdays Adveriiser)
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
yesterday endorsed the action of the
County Supervisors In authorizing the
Hawaiian band to make a tour of ihs
mainland this summer. and the com-
mittee win notify the Chamber of COM
merce and Merchants Association of
this action. requesting that they do
likewise.
The regular weekly meeting was held
at $3.50 y. m. with Mr.. McCandless In
the chair and Secretary Wood, Messrs.
+. c. Smith. +. l. spalding and +. l..
waldron present. MIR. waldron had to
leave early being called to attend a
Jury session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
ROAD STRIKE OVERCOME.

Mr.. G. Mundon, the Hanalei road
contractor, who was left by his lunas
and a number of Hawaiian laborers on
road work, has returned from Honolu-
lu with gang of sixty young Porto
Rican boys to work on the road. They
may finish the work in four months
time at the earliest.-Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
An APPEAL
FOR DELAY


A iur, hnd hr,n sworn on wednna
dsv to tf, Kun fuu for assault nn6
hatt.f,. The defendant had appesIel.
from fine of 40 and rosie In ths
Honolulu District 1ourt Tor es.ault
and battery. 10 do This ne had "a pay
COSTS aud deposit siO hail 10 cover the
hnc.
KUN Lun did not come into court
To back up his appeal, aud \. n. Chill
lingworth. his supposed counsel, aaia
he was not retained to conduct the do
Tense. The bail was declared forfeited
and bench warrant was issued 10
bring defendant into court.
when he was brought in, Kun LuR
said he withdrew his appeal. Further.
he stated that he had only appealed 10
gain time enough to raise money for
payment of his fne and costs. In
answer to the court he said he had ne
desire to submit his case to trial by
Jury.
County Attorney Douthitt raised the
point that an appeal for such pur-
pose as that stated by defendant
should be treated as contempt OF
court
Judge De Bolt stated, however, that
n defendant had n right to make ana
to withdraw an appeal, and il advan-
tage were taken Of the right for mcrs
delay it was the fault of the law.
So Lum Kun was thence dismissed
without having to take the chance OF
heavier penalty than that from
which he appealed.
RICHARDSON TRIAL.
Defendant rested at 2:3O Yesterday
afternoon, in the case of Territory OF
Hawaii VS.. F.. V. Richardson embozzle-
ment of public money. The rest of the
sitting was devoted to the settling Of
instructions to the jury. Judge Lind
say excused the Jury until 10 clock
this morning
When the Territory rested in the
forenoon, A. G.. M. Robertson moved
for directed verdict of acQuittal on
the ground that the prosecution had
not made out a case of cmbezzlement
hut if anything one of larceny He
contended that Richardson had to com
nit trespass to obtain the money
from the water works bureau safe
Judge Lindsay denied the motion.
Clerk Fabian of the police court and
ID. II. Lewis, proprietor of the Anchor
Saloon, were called by the defense in
the afternoon and after the latter wit
ness was released the defense rested
The prosecution had no rebuttal.
RAPID TRANSIT CASE.
j. j. Dunno and f. A. Douthitt for
defendant in the suit of John King
ham against Honolulu Rapid Transit
& Land Co., wherein n verdict of $4,000
damages for plaintiff was returned
have fled motion to dismiss defend
ant g motion for a new trial. The
substance of it is that no grounds
whatever are shown for the motion of
defendant. also that defendant took
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
COLD ON KAUAI.

1t seems that Wainiha valley is in
an ice chest" nowadays. this wester-
ly wind and snowy dew is the cause
Of 1t; the sea rises so high that Its
spray withers the leaves OF trees and
shrubs along the beach.-Garden Is
land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09

O. Blackstad OF Waimea, Kauai, Is
In town on jury business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
NO TEACHING BUT ENGLISH
Continued from Page ~
PURE WATER FOR CHILDREN

The Superintendent announced to
the Board the release of Antoine Fer
/nandez from the Boys Industrial
school,
The Superintendent IS transfer of the
land at the corner of Wilder avenue
and Punahou street to the Superinten-
dent of Public Works, upon condition
that it be used only as a public park,
was approved.
letter from the health committee
of the Civic Federation asked the
Board to use its best endeavors to Sc
cure distilled water for school children
to drink, the tap water not being
healthful, and on motion of Mr.. Won
Holt, seconded by Mr.. harrington, the
Superintendent was instructed to in
form the Civic Federation that the
Board of Education was in entire sym
pathy with the project, and ask the
Federation to use its best efforts to
induce the Legislature at its next
session to make an appropriation for
the purpose.
Pending this, the Superintendent
expressed his view that there was
more danger from contamination of
dri-aing cups than from the water it.
self, and explained the new taps that
had been put on at the Normal and
some other schools by which the
children could drink and never put
their lips in contact with either taps
or cups.
The request of Miss Anderson to use
the school house at Ulaino for a night
school to teach English and arithme-
tic to Portuguese laborers was grant
ed, on condition that the laborers
agree to send their children to school
in the daytime and assist in the en-
forcement of the truancy laws, and the
further condition that Miss Anderson
take out fire insurance policy on the
building, and pay for lighting it her.
self.
RELEASED FROM REFORM
SCHOOL.
Six boys, whose terms have expired,
were released from the Reform School
and the parole of Manuel de Mello
from the same institution was granted.
Superintendent Babbitt told of the
closing of the school at Waimanalo be-
cause there were no accommodations
for a teacher there, and explained that
efforts were now being made to get a
man teacher who could board with
some of the plantation men.
Superintendent Babbitt told of the
work he had done in the line of the
formation of manual training class,
and said that the teachers were TAX
ing hold of the matter with enthu-
siasm.
The sale of the old water tank at
Milolii and of the school house at Opt
hale were approved.
The application of Miss Georgia Al
len for leave of absence was granted
After some discussion ii was de.
eided that Lincoln's birthday, Febru-
airy II, should be observed as a school
holiday in accordance with the rHles
--'-hirh -"oans th"t il shall hn cola
Colonel Crisp got the worst OF 1t. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09

w. Grunes has gone to Maui for a
short vacation
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

To the president and brethren
of Salada Union No. 773 f. +. &
G. U. of A., Salado, Ark.
We, your committee on memoir
ial. report, that, Whereas.
The Giver of all good gifts and
graces has seen fit to call from
earthly labor to eternal rest, on
the goth day of August, 1906, our
brother, j. w. Golf, who during
the period that he was a member
of our union so endeared himself
to US by his courtesy and cheer
fulness and untiring devotion to
the union. to his God and to his
family that his memory will ever
be cherished in our hearts. There.
fore, be it
Resolved That. in his death this
union is deprived of an active, zeal
Gus member, his family a devoted,
kind hearted husband and father,
and the country a faithful citizen;
but he leaves to all an example
and an inspiration to good deeds.
Brother Gof was born in Indepen-
dence county rs years ago, and
has lived here all his life. He was
Il consistent member of the Meth
odist church.
Resolved, That, deploring the
loss of our departed brother, and
realizing that vacancy exists in
our union that will be hard to fill,
yet we bow in humble submission
and commend his spirit to God,
who gave it, and his family to
Him who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That we recommend
that a copy of these resolutions be
furnished the family of our de-
ceased brother and that copy be
sent The Newark Journal for pub
LEGATION. j. w. Scott,
Z. G. Bryant, Com.
Il. T. Griffin,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
DON'T BE A CRITIC

1t is impossible to get along we'll
anywhere in this world unless you
are prepared to make large allow
ance for the in6rmities of your
fellow men, None of US are per-
feet, and the best OF us 'have this
treasure in earthen vessels. 1t
is we'll to have high ideal both
for yourself and your fellows. En-
force the ideal upon yourself by
all your powers. Hold it up also
for your fellows as best you may,
but beware of nagging them, for
it is easily possible thus to add to
the burdens which they bear.
Above all, avoid the ha bit of crit
icising, for you may easily become
a butcher occupying yourself with
dissecting human character. Ar
kansas Methodist.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
CONTROL YOUR CHILD

The lack of parental control ov-
er children is one of the greatest
dangers which confronts the youth
of this country today. A child is
naturally barbarian and a tyrant
and if not controlled by wisdom
greater than their own until they
acquire intelligence enough to con-
troll themselves they form habits
of idleness and disobedience which
will give themselves and others a
great deal of trouble-Monroe
County Citizen.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
THE PROSPEROUS SOUTH

One of the many causes Of the
great prosperity in the South Is
shown from a statement of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor,
that during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1906, the value of raw
cotton exported was four hundred
and one million dollars and of man
ufactured cotton fifty three million
dollars.
Ten years ago the value of raw
cotton exported was one hundred
and ninety million dollars and of
manufactured cotton seventeen
million dollars. The increase In
ten years of the value af raw and
manufactured cotton exported be-
ing, in round numbers, two hum
dred and forty sexen million dol
lars.
The vast increase in value is
from export cotton alone. " hen
to this is added the increase from
sales to American spinners, we
have an aggregate increase diff
cult to realize.
The increase in the wealth of
the South does not come from cot
ton alone, and its coal and iron, its
rice and sugar, its tobacco and hay,
its cattle and hogs, its horses and
mules, its zinc and lead, its fruit
and vegetables, its lumber and oil
are all adding to the wealth of the
Southern people in a volume SO
great that the South and South
west are leading in the nations
prosperity and will soon be the
wealthiest section of the United
States. Home and Farm.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-21
BRAIN LEAKS.

From Bryan's Commoner:)
Crooked politics means crooked
morals.
Duty done for duty's sake is
self rewarding.
Real religion needs no brass
band accompaniment.
A few careless directors of f.
nancial institutions lodged in jail
might help some.
Every one of us would be a
great success if we could run our
own business as we'll as we think
we could run the other fellows bus
mess.
1t is better to have the husband
away a part of the time and anx-
ious to get home, than to have him
at home most of the time and al
ways anxious to get away.