davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06
-S
(Ciag dalszy).
Po igrzy s k a h.

Z ME mniejszem zajeciem,
jak inni, sledzi}a oczyma ]
Faustyna ca}y przebieg wys-
cig6w - i ia opanowa} gniew,
kiedy W zielona barwe ubra-
ny mezczyzna PREY piatym
biegu op6zniac sic pocza},
tax, re cesarz go wyprzedzi},
To ia tylko pocieszalo, re
przeciez : CORY. by}o posta-
nowione, ze cesarz zwycie-
zyc must - zreszta ubawi
la sic doskonale, tylko wi
!. =: .. *:t=5i&
dok ~dogorywajacych zywych
pochodni popsu} jej znowu
humor.
Ojciec by} jeszcze nieco
slaby, postanowila vice po-
czeka6, az przejda masy lu~
du, poczem obra}a z ojcem
drage przez arene cyrkowa.
Idac tedy z%auwazy}a, re kill
ku mezczyzn z%dejmowa}o
zw}oki z krzYz6w i sk}ada}o
je ma przygotowane mary.
Zapewne musieli to bye stu
lacy cyrkowi, kt6rzy cyrk
pc widowisku uprzatali.
Wnet jednak dostrzeg}a, ze
ludzie ci obchodza sic z zw}o-
kami umeczonych z wielkim
szacunkiem, ME tax jak to
s1uzba dyrkowa zwykle czy-
Mia. Zdjeto w}asnie z krzyza
zwloki jakiejs m}odej niewia-
sty, owinieto je W wielkie,
z k%osztownej materyi prze6-
cieradfo - jakis starzec zbli-
zy1 sic i z szacunkiem uca-
}owa} reke zmar}ej. Powazny
jaki6 MAJ, o wschodnich ry'
sach twarzy, }ysy juz, re 81
wa broda, pociesza} pc gree
ku mlodego jeszcze cz}owie~
ka - zapewne meza skaza-
nej ma 6mierc niewiasty.
Wtem usfysza}a z cicha
wolanie: "Eukarpus!" i spo-
strzeg{a, jak jeden z posr6d
mezczyzn pobieg} W strone,
gdzie go wolano i mySla} ii
wyzwoleniec Pudnesa prey:
jal s}uzte W cyrku. SloJz.}s
wzrokiem wezwanego; villas:
ME przechodzi} ko]o jednej
pochodni - r~zeczywiscie tt
byi Eukarpus, kt6ry uratowa
zycie jej ojcu.
Jeszcze kilka tygodni to
mu widzia}a go W will Pu
densa; ctz mogio zajs6, L
zeszed} do takiej nedzy, i
tax nizka i pod}a Stub
przyj &C musia} juz, ozyb:
teraz ME by}o stosowner
wezwa6 go i wreczyc mu ia
a: @..=! Is&: ase&iS@ ..s. ~:
ka kwote pieniezna, pom6d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-06-06

) ..sm:.s.ss.4 as4-..s A@#4A- >
MEM swego pochlebcy,
rzek} wreszcie: No, skohcz-ze
:juz, DO poczyna mic nudzic.
Wien bowiem dobrze, cho-
ciaz mi O tenn mic ME mo-
wisz, re lud mruczy ma to
wieczne s~kazywanie chrzes.
cijan ma 6mierc.
- Alez jake zdo}a sic
zmy6 oszczestwo rzucone
ma wasz majestat o podpa-
lenie Rzymu, jezeli sic ME
ukarze surowo prawdziwie
winnYch? !
- z ciebie barbarzyniec,
ME znasz Rzymian - 3D.
rzek} z gorycza. - Lud rzym-
ski zapomni O wszystkiem,
tylko mu trzeba wyprawiac
uczty i dawa6 wspania}e wi
dowiska a do togo nadarza
sic w1asnie doskona}a spo-
sobno6c: przyjazd Arme6~
czyka.
- Zostawmy przeto kill
ka set chrzescijan ma ten
czas - beda gjadyatorami.
- Daj mi luz raz spok6j
z twoimi chrze6cijanami
zawo}a} Neron rozdrazniony.
- To juz towar ~niewmodzie!
Rzymianie musza co miesiac
mice cos nowego, by sic "a
dowolnic i siedzie6 spokoj-
ME. Powiedz mi 1epiej ,jak
postepuje budowla teatru ma
Marsowem polu?
- Praca postepuje szy5-
ko.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20
HON. H, s. LEE.

The course Of Hon. H. s. Les, REP,
resentatiye from Glynn in the leg.sla-
ture has been of such q nature thAt
it should commend itself to those OF
his constituents, who have kept mp
with the questions Of various kinds
thar have been disposed OF. ,Iie has
been conservative. keeping in mind at
al. times TIE general good of his own
sconsti lueney, as well as the best IN
terest OF She entire state. upon tac
moaraer matters. AIR. Lee favored
local option in the pgohi0i ION iish
sna voted for the more conservative
amendments in every case. lie was
opposed 10 the one per cent oceu9e
iion tax, which was finally defeated
and which was one OF the most dras-
tie n.eees oe legislation ever proposed
in tAe general assembly; he was or
posed to The $500 club locker tax, as
well. as the one agreed upon and in
all general matters he was with tie
people aud exercised soaad discre
tion in All cases.
Il gives the News pleasure TO com
mend his entire course in the most
remarkab,e session OF the most re
markable Legislature, via Gsorgia
has ever been troubled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20
--l-'-l--ll7-l-ll77777'71777 - , =
TIE LEGISLATURE.

The session OF the Georgia Assem-
bg Just closed viii go down in his
tory as one OF the most remarkabl
that has even been inSjcted uAon an
STATE for transeressionsSI It viii be
known for what it has dSAa as well
Is for what it has not. It's principal
achievements are of the most radical
kind. 1t has given a stringent prohi-
h!tion law in the face OF the unaoi-
rsous opposition Of the cities which
maintained that such a measure would
be antagnostio to prosperity and pro
eeess. And secondly it he's disfran-
.ised The great bulk OF the negro race
and some Of the Causcasian These
two things are principally what j.
has accomplished IS cal.eomi'aais
We have tbexslte burdcBfa| with tag
action iasre@ edtto tn. fNl limit It's
treasury Impoverished and reputa-
ton as q state Of freak laws The Old
timaS steadfast Georgia has disap-
peMd to give place TO new, radical
"a Wponwealh that uplifts its power
nst the thinea that have teen. e
Whd appear that the spirit animat
iugahe legislature that adjourned aai.
urday night was hostility 20
vested interest and desies
10 secure anything that wa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

Well Il could have been worse. hat
as the fellow says d. littleI How
ever they have adiourned and gone
pack to their farms, for awhile, at
least
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

The aver Sc Georgia Legislature IS
now sitting in the village shop. whit
ing away, between his Cows OF tobac-
60 juice aud telling me boss how he
did ii.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

Judge Norwood is handing out
some hot shot, interspersed With socd
rhetoric 10 his critics over in sayan-
nah. The Judge generally says Some
thing when 10 speaks his little
piece.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

Hearst is going to wage war against
Iryan says the press reports. Now
that's one tang about Bryans candt
dacy that ought to commend t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

Now It will be IN order for om
rural physicians to keep some traiae
snakes on hand all The time. 50 rs
the prescription can he easily had.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

A new heir has been born to the
Krupp house and now the press boys
are calling his a son of q gun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

Take a good look at the new court
house from the corner Of Union and
Gloucester and then admit that
Brunswick is growing some.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

co TO GLLlcAN'S. SUCCESSORS
10 w. F.CoERFLfNGER FOR ALL
THAT'S N.Y. ~ TIE UP-TO-CATE
5EWELRY LINE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

That oyster Bay bear story was
bare case OF the spondents
being anxious to help cut their
strings
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

According to several >nombers Of
the senate, llteiF--z4nFth is some what
o. a lobbyist himself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20
]. 0EEYS ELOF Tl,Ag5lTlAE
or cal.deoa' safe. ee.co. no optat1s

Ten dollars will buy any SIS suit
in the house. Kaiser.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

IN congenial company and appetiZing
surroundings is the Neal thought for
LUNCHEON O&pTNNER
You arrange for In company
and we will attend to N balance.
Service is perfect. and cNsine UNI
surpassed. A spread" at This res
tauraat leaves a bright spot in the
memory that seems TO remind you
to come again. For good eatiup
dine here
THE METROPOLITAN
RESTAURANT
Telephone 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

Watch Rothschilds diamond and
watch display in show window today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20
ONE DENT A WORD
WANTED

FOR RENT-Niceiy fulnish6 room
conveniently located. bath attach
-, care this Office
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

See US quick if you are interested
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

~ is woman at the
bottonN telegraph strike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

one Gasoline Engine, twenty-five
horse power. Three NInety Ton
Lighters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

THESE ARE BARGAINS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16

made one mistake, and that was when a wag paImed off on him the bone of a gander. After that he carefully looked after the goose from whose bone he made his forecasts. Farmers, par ticularly, believed in his predictions, and they frequently consulted him as to putting in their crops in spring. About ten years ago the country en- joyed a mild fall, and during the Thanksgiving season MT. Hartz issued his famous warning, Fill your coal bins" at the same time issuing a DOT tend of a disastrous winter. Many laughed at Hartz. Hundreds took his advice. It was the severest winter in a generation, and Hartz's reputation was more firmly established than ever.
 Though Prophet Hartz is dead Pro phet Johnson still lives, We don't know how Prophet Johnson explains his one mistake, or more, but he can claim to have won some fame What
 a lot he would have won if he had predicted this Spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
NOT LXTRAORDINARY.

Law is law, and law is the best thing in the world, except perhaps religion, but there are times when law seems a little oppressive to those who come un- der it's power A contractor who has been building a bridge across Piney Branch in the District of Columbia is just now feeling that he could get along with a little less law. In it's leg islation fixing eight hours as a days work on public contracts, Congress ex- .cepted from the penalties of the act any contractor who was compelled by an Extraordinary emergency to re- quest his men to work ior more than eight hours in any one day, This con tractor found himself practically with out laborers when the time fixed for the completion of the work was ap- preaching. Under the terms of the contract he would have received the stipulated price on completion of the work within the time fixed. If the work was not completed within the time fixed the contractor was to he subjected to a penalty for each day over the agreed time. In view of the facts of his contract, and in view of the scarcity of labor, the contractor, with the full consent of the men re- maining on the work, kept them at their posts for nine and ten hours as the work demanded, and paid the extra compensation demanded by them.
 He was convicted of violation of the eght-hour law, Intellectually pleading the extraordinary emergency" which confronted him, and pleading also tho willingness of the men to work over time in order that the contract mighI be completed, the public accommodated and himself relieved from the penalty the District authorities would have de. manded of him if the work had no been completed within tho stipulated time. In affirming the decision O the trial court the Supreme Court O the District said; In this statute th, term extraordinary emergency i'm ports sudden and unexpected hap pening to avert imminent danger t, health or life or property. an unusua i peril actual and not imaginary, sud denly creating a situation so dlfferen from the usual and common order an, the customary or ordinary incidents il the prosecution of public work tha the court may and must conclude tha Congress contemplated excepting iron the operation of law only such an oc
 currence as was sudden, rare and un foreseen.
 The "emergency" was quite extraor dinary enough to impress the contrac tor but it didn't impress the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16

hind another statement made by Sec retary Root to this effect; Another reason or excuse for not taking part in political affairs is the direct reverse of those I have mentioned; it is the par of those I have mentioned; is that par ty management is satisfactory" That sounds more respectable, and could be quoted, for example, here in the city of New Haven where an unprecedented political condition is acquiesced in rather than bother to either hold a spe- cial city election or repeal section of the city charter which would remedy the situation without expense. MT, Root is saying many things which ap- ply to our own life and on that ac- count his lectures are doubly welcome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
THE TTCE PRESIDENCY.

The Providence Journal points out that it is a curious commentary upon the low esteem in which the Vice-Pres- idency is held that there should be so little interest in possible candidates for that office next year. So 1t is. What happened to Roosevelt doesn't seem to have impressed people much, at least not enough to cause much seeking or planning for 0 nomination for Vice President. Roosevelt didn't want the nomination for Vice-President because he thought it would "shelve" him. NPlatt wanted him to have it for that very reason. It was put upon him, and the result has shown that a man who wasn't born to be shelved can't be shelved. Of course no man ought to want to be Vice-President because there Is a possibility of coming into the Presidency but perhaps more good men ought to be willing to be Vice President. It is place of honor, and may be a highly important place, as it has been often enough to call attention to its importance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
SOME ARLE RANo UErlNG.

London's lord mayor is making him. self more or less famous by announc- ing that he is able to attend banquets every day of the week, and that he has been at l5O of them in six months without impairing his constitution or digestion.
 This is indeed a record. The Cover nor of Connecticut is an able ban queter, but he has not been at 15O banquets in six months, and probably doesn't expect to be in any six months. If he does he is entitled to the sympa- thy even of those legislators who just now don't seem inclined to sympa- thize with him. Londons lord mayor holds office for only q year, and it will be interesting to see what he says about banquetng at the end of his term. Perhaps he will be too ill to say much. If he Is all right he will owe it to the world to explain how he is able 10 banquet so continuously and success fully. Chauncey Depew. who has been one of the most able banqueters this
 country has produced, kept himself going from one banquet to another by being among those present. F but not
 doing much, except talking, and that never tired him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
The noardlng-House Mistress.

Remember when the tea is weak,
 And when you criticisc The flavor of the buttcriue
 And filling of the pies, The mistress of the boarding house Has troubles of her own, And If she had her way, no doubt
 Would rather live alone. Oh. who would envy such a life Her home she has to share With fifty kinds of beats and bores. And cranks from everywhere It takes eternal vigilance
 To catch them at their tricks, Else they depart with board unpaid And leave a bag of bricks. She's up before the break of day,
 The morning meal to spread, And midnight finds her still awake, While others snoozc in bed,
 She has to keep troopers heart To ride her troubles down, And though she bears a martyrs cross She never gets the crown. Juts think of what a dreary place This world of ours would be, If on the homeless host of Us
 She chauCcd to turn the key Wed have to tent beneath the stars Or in an alley dream, And predigested breakfast food
 For once would reign supreme. So here's a word of praise for her Who tries to make a home For all the homeless ones condemned Without a roof to roam. The mistress of the boarding house, A lot Is said about her, But if we tell the honest truth,
 We cannot do without her
 -Mnna Irving in Leslie's Weekly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
G00D COUNTY GovhENMEYr.

We are grateful for the opportunity to commend q legislative county eau GUS having New Haven county inter ests to attend to, Usually the kind of county caucus which has enlisted our attention has been that which sought to nll offices from one political party. Tt was that kind Hartford county held Tuesday when an but republican res dents and taxpayers were by repre- sentatlon excluded, and it is that kind which makes a mockery of democratic institutions.
 The meeting of the New Haven county members of the general assem- bly, Tuesday accomplished two excel i iIent things In the first place they took the necessary steps to remove the county home from where it is, out Shelton avenue. to q new site in Al- ! linetown, This will bring together, when the new buildings arc erected, the dependent children who are now separated and boarded about the coun- ty, and 1t will give them q chance 10 breathe the pure air, play as children should play and learn the useful arts of simple agriculture. Very few real i5g the splendid work which is being done by the county under the enthu- siastic direction of the county com m!ssioners. and fewer yet appreciate the fact that had it not been for them, in presenting the needs Of tho county to the members of the legislature, this new and humane enterprise would have been again postponed.
 The second fine achievement of the legislative county meeting was the passage of a resolution recommending to the judiciary committee the enact ment of a law fixing the pay of coun- ty auditors at $l5O This action was | provoked by the charge made last year by the New Haven county audi tors of nearly a thousand dollars for that simple clerical act. The law now
 provides that auditors shall be paid $l0 a day and necessary expenses, as @ consequence of which one of the charges made last year was $1O for a few moments work and $2 for wear and tear on the auditors horse. The publicity which has been given this inflated auditing practice and hence the reform proposition which has been made by the county meeting are due the businesslike study of the county administration made by Senator Irving w, Chase of Waterbury, With busi- nesslil1e stubborness he could not un- Iderstand why it should cost New Ha- ven county hundreds of dollars for au- Iditing when Hartford got off with a nominal expense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
The Deputy Mayor Notion.
Bridgeport standardJ

New Haven wants. or some of It's active politicians think they want, a vico-mayor to take the place of the mayor whenever he may be unable to serve. There are vice presidents to various bodies, lieutenant governors. and other assistants and associated or- iicals, who are elected to serve in case their superior officers are incapacitated, and because of an unusual situation in which the present mayor is filling some other office, New Haven feels that there should be some official created for the city, who could succeed to the vacant place should the mayor resign Most cities find ample protection from trou- blc of that sort in vesting the mayors position in the senior alderman when a substitute is needed, and that seems to answer every purpose without ere ataing a new official with of course, a separate salary. It is quite doubtful If the amendment to the New Haven city charter which is necessary if a vice-mayor, or deputy-mayor is to be a feature in the city government hero after, will secure favorable action in Legislature and if it should the Journal and Courier asks that it be referred to the people for m expression of opinion before it becomes a law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
I PROPHET GO VIZ.

Elias Haryz of Reading, Pennsyl- vania, is dead. As he had lived 92 years, it cannot be said that he was cut off untimely, And as he had prophesied for 70 years with increasing acceptance, it cannot be said that he had lived in vain. His prophecy had the weather for it's subject, and the in- spiration of it was the markings of the goosebone. He was wont to pick out goose born in the spring of the year. This he would carefully raise and watch until the following Thanksgiv- ing day, when he would eat it. On this day he would be besieged by neighbors, friends and newspapermen to give them his reading of the goose bone. In January he would give a sup plemental reading of the goosebone. He claimed that in his long career he only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
Ab0Ninar1s "The Queen 0f Ta6le Waters"

for Transatlantic Tales from Fliegende Blatter,
 Miss Polly-Just to think Aunt Ma tilda, Jason Hardapple ain't been call ing on Sue Waggs but two years and last night he actually proposed.
 Aunt Matilda-Do tell! l declare this here speed mania has reached Bacon Ridge at last,-Chicago News,
 How high did he cllmb?"
 Dat ain't de question. How far he fell is what he can't make out, He didn9 have time ter measure de dis tance comin' down"-Atlanta Consti- tuition.
 How far are we from Ghicago?" asks the passenger, pucking at the sieve of the conductor as that official passes him.
 Three wrecks, one misplaced switch and washout," answers the conduc- tor, hastening on, lighting his red lan- tern as he goes.-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
TEXAS DECLINE, TO co WILD.

A~~hNA' @' JS<A ~ 4 4 " uO " A11bE
 All the legislatures aren't afflicted with "railroadphohia." Tn the legisla- ture of Texas few days ago a bill which had been under consideration for the reduction of the rate of travel on railroads to two cents mile was defeated by a decisive majority. The matter had for some time been under consideration by the people and the press of the State. and was, at one time, regarded with favor and the ad- yocates of the bill were quite confident of its passage. But a calmer view of the question and the evident injury to a State of such area and requiring such great mileage of transportation for it's development, eXerted itself at the prop CT time and led to the rejection of the measure. The friends of progress and development in Texas arc congraulat- ing those who voted against the meas ure and the State at large upon this result especially as it required courage on the part of the members opposing the bill to do so.
 The action Of the Texas legislature is in striking contrast to the nasty and il-considered action of some of the legislatures on railroad matters, But legislatures sit partly for the purpose of correcting the mistakes of other legislatures. and there will be an even ing-up after awhile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-16
NfERRT

'T must he going" declared the young man for the fourteenth time.
 Not at alL" responded the young lady you are sitting perfectly still, I assure you. Louisville Courier-Jour- nal
 Little girl Ceiling of the Garden of Edcm-Yes, mummy Adam and Eve lived very happily there till the evil spirit came in the form of servant Bystander.
 Shoemaker's boy (to college student, angrily)-Father told me I should not leave here till I collected the bill for your shoes
 Student-What is the matter kid? Have you got a Translated