davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-28

RASkK0W. W Pogrzybo-
vie tax haniebnie zaprzepa-
szczanem a rozparcelowanem
ma kolonie, p >t}ukli zaoiekli
przeciwko katolikom kolo-
ni5ci, figury Swietych, sto-
jace mad drogami. Policya
ich aresztowa{a - przyznali
sic do tego podfego czynu
Puszczono ich tym czasowo
ma wolnosc, al do dnia ter
MIMI, W kt6rym kara nasta.
pi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-28

GDANSK. Pns}aniec Ko~
kowski zgubi1 paczke zawie-
rajaca 10000 marek W ak
cyach pewnego towarzystWa
akcyjnego Z Manheimu. PACE
Ike znaleziono p6zniej W plecu
pewnej budowli. Jakiem spo-
sobem dosta}a sic ona do
pieca, nikomu ME wiado~
mo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-28

WRZESZCZ. Przyareszto-
wano tn W zesz}ym tygodniu
dawniejszego d%yrektora fill
pewnego banku Paw}a Kes.
sierra. Wybra} sic on zesz}ym
roku W d}uzsza podr6z dc
W}och i ~przyw}asci} sobie z
kasy ma ten eel blizko 10000
marek z nadmienieniem, re
kwote te wr6ca jego krewni.
Wykaza1o sic. jednak, re
Kessler pope}ni} oszustwo,
skutkiem czego nastapi}o je-
90 przyaresztowanie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-28
PIASECZNO. Nasza wiz
panieci!

PlASECLNO. NasZa WHO'S
ka, Sigma z pielgrzymek, ME
zas}yne} Ia dotad zadnym
s~przedawczykiem; ale chcist-
wo grosza Judaszowego PREY
obecnych wysokich cenach
ziemi i tn szuka swej ofiary.
|Spory HAWAI- polskiej ziemi,
DO 40 m6rg, grozi przej6
ciem W rece niemieck e, ma
razie ME wiadomo, czy W
rece komisyi kolonizacyjnej
czy tez Landbanku Tub innej
|jakiej niemieckiej sp61ki.
Dosyc ma tenn, re p. Teofil
Dziarnowski, kt6ry to W po-
1owie listopada z. r. sprze']a}
posiad}ose swoje niejak'emus
panu Janowi Makowskiemu
z Poznania, a teraz pc r6z
nych korowodach i 1ermi-
mach ~sadowych zmuszony
jest przejac z powrotem, O.
becnie traktuje z agentami
zydami z Inowroc1awia i Byd-
goszczy, ably zaprzepascic ma
zawsze ten piekny kawatek
polskiej ziemi. Trudno sic
4udzic nadzieja, ably sic je-
szcze da} %wstrzyma6 Cd teyo
kroku, DO vszelkie pred
stawienia okaza}y sic bez-
skuteczne. Ma on lamar p6-
zniej kupic sobie wiekszy
majatek. Spodziewac sic ma.
ley, re W takim razie laden
Polak re zadne pieniadze a.
nj piedzi ziemi mu ME Cd
stapi.
Niebezpieczehstwo tenn
wieksze zagraza tel okolicy,
poniewaz sp6}ka zydowska
(Anker i Behrendt z Gdah-
ska) pred n~iedawnym CA
sem naby}a spory kawaf
polskiej ziemi W celu parce-
lacyi W sasiedniem Google
vie Cd PIP, Franciszka Nix
lewskiego j .Rzoski, a rola P.
Dziarnowskiego do roll tych
pan6w przylega. Tvm sposo-
dem koloni6ci niemieccy ME-
bawem odgrodza mas murem
i -EtErEt= -|& 49," a#EI-5E@ M :%SESe @IS+I.. SH8H
chi6skim Cd strony p6fnlto''c'-
nej, a raz usadziWszy sic, CO
raz wiekszem kolem mas opa-
sywac beda. Og6lna byyis
;'radosf, gdy pred kilku laty
Bank jZiemski n Po OMAN
nabyl tutejszy. folWark od
iNiemca lutra; tax grr,ooiz'aace
wtenczas niebezpilee,cczehfstWo
wtargniecia kolonizs,acyi i zlu,
trzenie naszej Wiosksit s 'zl,'
iwie zazeggnane | zosdtsa1o; 9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-28
CHEKMZA.

Ch}opiec
szk6lny Franciszek Lake.
.wicz, syn robotnika tutejsze-
go, oddali} sic W wakacyach
Bozego Narodzznia z domu i
prepaid bez wiesci. Wszyst-
kie poszukiwania okazaly sic
dotychczas daremne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-28

WARSZAWIE zakohczyl
ziywot doczesny SIP. Wisnocen~
~ Rembiszewski " 1O7l TO 9.
Iku zycia. Urodzil sic v :.
1900 ma Podlasiu. Oddbyf kan
pania v /. 1880 byl ram an
ny " noge. 2 zawodu byl
Icie6la. Do o%statnich dni W
|cia zachoWal przytolmnl1nlocsc q
myslu, ale Cd rolks s,l.. 'zz,aapE'oWie'-
dial. Sspreookz6j dusz,y teggosWe-
''terana.s 5s . 5 5 sss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-28

]dzis wla5ni rodacy mas chs, Chez
zaprzedae Wrogom nnjaas sizyy:mlr
sic "a p66zno ME upa-
mietali! . . III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Pittsheld, Mass, vice president of the Benett, Sloan Co.,; c. A. Armstrong. Charles P. Brown and Frank D. Brown of New York.
 Mrs. Bennett was personally accom- panied by Miss Imogene E. Brown and Miss Annette Lewis of New Haven.
 In opening the exercises President Blake of the Park commission outlined the history of the fountain, for which S10,000 was left to the city by the will of MT Bennett. After competition, the designfof John F. Weir, head of the art department of Yale university, was ac- cepted for the memorial.
 At the close of his short speech, MT Blake was succeeded by Mir. Bryan, who euloglzed the city's benefactor set ting forth the sterling worth of his character, the traits leading to his sue cess in life, his broad sympathy and interest in civic affairs The address was closely followed by those present,
 Upon Mayor Studley's acceptance of the fountain for the city from MT. Rry- an as eXecutor of the will, the cere- monies of dedication ended.
 After greeting Mrs. Bennett MT. Bry- an walked through the green arm and arm with Mayor Studley to the Gradu- ates club, where a luncheon was ten dered him by the mayor. The guests included Senator McNeil, MT Troun. Professor Weir and several others. there being about ten in all at the ta : ble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
TO BE N fAllLE TRlH
WHEN SHIPS UP ANCHOR
Fleet Starting for Pacific Cruise Will be Ready to Clear
 for Action.

!. New York, Nov, 2s.-Just why the ships of Admiral Evans fleet are to go on their long voyage to the Pacific without the uzual complements of small boats on the decks has been something of mystery since the first announcement was made that a good many of these craft were to be left behind when the ships atarted, An old navy officer today shed some light on the subject when he said:
 No mystery at all about it. We all realize that this Is no mere pleasure cruise and all know that we are to set out in trim for anything which may turn up.
 As a matter of fact we are going in battle trim, not in the ordinary cruising trim at all. Decks cluttered up with a lot of gigs, launches and whaleboats which are not really nec- essary are mot decks ready to clear for action. There is the nub of the whole matter. The ships will take only the really necessary small boats. Person. ally I have been in action when there were at the outset unnecessary boats on deck, but we got rid of them in short order and in the easiest way pos- sible--we simply threw them over board. Come what may in this cruise to the Pacific we will be ready"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
A sAD PLTGHT.

A nervous, delicate little man sat for some time looking out of the car window, then turned to his fellow commuter and spoke softly below the noise of the train: HIt's funny how a man can live for years and not think of a thing and then suddenly he gets an idea in his head and he can't think of anything else" His fellow-commuter nodded a half assent and lowered his paper an inch by way of encourage ment. The little man went on: What I mean is that last night I was mak- ing a call on some friends of mine and I happened to say, but I'm bachelor, and one of the ladies said laughinglys How do we know you are?' We'll, now, that seems simple enough re- mark, doesn't it? But how did they know that I was bachelor? They had only my word for it. Now. if you'll just think of it for minute it's a pretty serious question, Say you want ed to prove to some one that you were a bachelor, how would you do it?"
 The commuter grunted and grinned and said he didn't know The little
 
 man grew triumphant. "Of course you don't know and that's what has up- set me so, It's easy enough to prove that you're married, but there is no protection at all for man who wants to prove that he isn't. married. It's a pretty nerve-racking sort of business. Why you'd have to prove an alibi for every moment of your life Think of that-365 days in the year, and how many moment in each day might you have been getting married? It's ap- palling, perfectly appalling. I can't think why the idea never occurred to me before-it's simply amazing that such a matter hasn't been taken up before"-
 But as his fellow-commuter here went off into roars of laughter, the lit- tie man stopped, and, looking much hurt, kept the rest of his apprehen- sions to himself-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
SNOW MOTORING.

Touring by motor car during the winter months Is exceedingly vigorous exercise and everybody cannot stand it. One has to be assembled correct ly and designed just so, to brave the delights of landscape covered with the spotless white flakes, when there is nothing in sight for miles and miles.
 Motorists, as body, have outgrown the idea that the car must be stored away for the winter, to rust and grow rickety, and many keep their cars in commission almost daily, during the chilly season. There are many indeed who cannot get enough fresh air in the city, even in winter, and these are the folks who ought to drive up through the Berkshires and back, for some needed physical exercise. For such people the trip taken by a party of motorists last winter from New York to Springfield, Massachusetts, would be an ideal trip. This sort of three or four-day tour will be even more enjoyable, if 1t is possible to ar- range to have the snow little less deep than it was on that occasion, for a blizzard prevented all but two of the seven cars that started from reaching Springfield. Travel Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
BUILDING LINE HEARING.
NO AWARDS WERE MADE
Bureau of Compensation Hears Arguments in Whalley
 Avenue Matter.

The board of compensation last night listened to a considerable number of residents in the zone embraced between Blake and Howe streets in WhaIIey avenue, where the aldermen have de- cided to move the building line back eighteen feet on either side of Whalley avenue
 Director James B. Coe of the public works department last week held a public hearing on the same matter, the statements of those opposed and those in favor of the improvement being per- patuated for the board of compensa- ton. Last night the hearing before the board of compensation in City hall was to assist that department of the city in fixing the benefits and assessments of the taxpayers. No action as to the amounts was taken. Considerable hostility to the move was manifested by those present.
 Frank Leddy, acting for Edward Malley, raid that the property at Car den and Whalley avenue, where MT. Malley intends to erect an apartment house, would be damaged to the extent of $5OOO
 Attorney Lewis R. Burton, appearing for r, H. Humphrey of Waterbury, as- serted that the encroachment on his clients property would call for $2,0OO damages. Attorney John Elliott ap- peared to represent Conrad Weiss. Others present were: John Philips, General George M. Harmon, Mrs. Har- riet E. Marsh, Frederick M ward, E. H. sperry, Fred Andrews and L. R. Gdldersleeve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
KOWToWING. ,
A Chinese Custom to Which Foreign-
 CTS Have Objected.


 CTS Have Objected
 The Chinese censor has memorial ized the throne on the necessity of abolishing the degrading custom of high native ministers of the crown kowtowlng and addressing or replying to their majesties on pended knees Reviewing has been a fruitful theme for discussion and controversy ever since the nations of the West first in vaded the shores of the great, central kingdom. Hitherto the question con cerned only those who came from foreign lands on diplomatic or other missions. No one for a moment thought of suggasting thar the kow- tow was a degrading custom so far as the Chinese high officials themselves were concerned, The kowtow before the throne consisted in kneeling three times and touching the ground with the head thrice at each genufexion.
 Western diplomats and other in China have not been in the past unan- imous in their opposition to the per formance of the kowtow, but the Brit ish representatives from the first have consistently refused to submit to it. Lord Mccartney, who arrived in China in 179S as the head of the first British embassy, when presenting his creden- tials would only consent to bend one knee in the presence of the emperor. Over twenty years elapsed before the second British mission arrived in China. The question of the kowtow was again raised, and as result of his refusal to perform the ceremony Lord Amherst was never officially re- ceived by the emperor, who issued an imperial edict to the effect that the British ambassador had not observed the rules of politeness in vogue in the { Celestial Empire.
 The French ambassador sent to China in 1s44 received special instrue- j tions not to submit to the kowtow These instructions, however, he ignor- ! ed, as he held the opinion that am bassadors must conduct themselves | according to the usages of the court to which they were accredited. The l whole question during the last hall century has assumed an altogether I different aspect. For over one hundred years prior to the establishment oi permanent foreign legations in the Chinese capital in 1860 European rep resentatives were not accorded an inn perial audience. Since that date the kowtow has never been insisted ] upon. Worth China Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
FOUNTAIN IS NOW
 CITY PROPERTY Hon. William J. Bryan Presents Bennett Memorial Before
 Five Thousand
 People.
MAYOR STUDLEY ACCEPTS
 IN BEHALF OF THE CITY
Interesting Exercises Accom- pany Dedication of the Handsome Marble
 Monument.


 At the dedication yesterday of the classic marble memorial fountain on the green, presented to the city by the late Philo Sherman Bennett, the speak or of the occasion, William Jennings Bryan, paid high tribute to, the memory friend.
 MT Bryan, arriving from New York Tn the morning, reached the green shortly afer noon, where crowd esti- mated at 5,000, was present to greet him. The crowd gathered as early as 1l o'clock, and before the exercises ot dedication several selections were rem dered by the Second Regiment band. Upon the grand stand placed some 20) feet back from the corner of Church and Chapel streets were guests of the occasion, including several members of the board of aldermen, members of the city park commission, Town Clerk Whitaker, the city sheriff, Deputy Sher- If Hut, Judge Simeon D. Baldwin, Pro lessor John F, Weir, who erected the memorial, Professor William Farnam, ex-Senator Kennedy, Senator McNeil, Max Adler, Governor Woodruff, A. F. Sloan.
 Among those present at the exercises ct the invitation of Mrs Bennett were the following:
 MT. and Mrs. Dewitt Conger, water vllle, N. Y; MT and Mrs. George A.. Gable, Yonkers, N "; MT, Eliza Cable, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Alfred F. Sloan of New York, of the firm of Bennett, Sloan & Co, Mir, and Mrs. c. Edward Mason, Danbury; MT and Mrs. Robert J. Orr,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
ARE R1oHEs BEsr HER1TAGE?

The best thing we can leave our children is freedom, and, whether parents realize 1t or not, it is to leave their children free that most parents aim We would have them as far as possible, masters of their fate, equal to life, to its daily routine, to its daily demands, and to it's emergen cies, vicissitudes and opportunities, We would qualify them to stand on. their own legs and bear their own burdens; we would equip them to De worth their salt and able to earn it honorab1y, and save them from the temptation to be bargain-hunters, looking for ease at the cost of freedom and development
 The most obvious and prevalent way of realizing this natural parental desire to leave children free is to leave them more or less rich, To guarantee them fortitude and ability is impossible tosdevelQp in thsn sturdiness of character may be diff cult, but dollars are tangible things that can be caught held and laid up. and many parents do lay up money for their children, and feel that by so doing they have done what they could to give them liberty
 And so in a measure they have, if they have saved up enough; but only in a measure They can save their children from the need of engaging in bread-winning occupations for the sake of the bread to be won in,them They can save them from the need of having their education overmuch adapted and adjusted to bread-win- ming necessities. They can enable them to take full time for study and development before they set them selves to their life's work All those things may be advantageous, but it Is not advantageous to anybody to be spared much from the common disci- pline of life Liberty to do what one will, when one will, is liberty to do nothing in particular, or even to do much worse. When we dower our children with that kind of liberty, we deprive them of the stimulation of necessity and leave it to their ambi- ton or their sense of duty to deter mine whether they will truly run the race or sit by and watch the efforts of the other contestants. -E. s. Mar tin in Harper's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Trinity Methodist Church (Dwight1 and George streets) w. H. Kidd, pas Morning worship with the holy
 communion at 10:S0. Kindergarten at the same time. Sunday school at noon. .Epworth league meeting at 6:S0. Even- ing worship at 7,S0 with sermon on 'The Image of the Invisible God"
 Second Church of Christ. scientist-A Warner Hall. 1044 Chapel street.-Sun- day services. 10:S0 a. m. and 7:s0 ?: m. First reader. Rev; S; F, Simonsen, c. s. Creator Sunday school at 11.45 a. m. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at D. m. A free reading room is maintained by this church in the Chase building. 1918 Chapel street, which is open week days from II a. m to p. m, and Mon
 Dwight Place Congregational church, Rev Wm; ". Leete, D. p. pastor saeTaental nj service q ,h 1oso si with Y, F. s. O. D. at 6:30 Evening praise service Rendering of the Prodigal Son by Arthur E. Sullivan.
 Center church--Music for Sunday aft ]. ernoon: Voluntary, Bercuse, Guilmont Solo, Abide With Me" Trowbridge MT. Avis. Anthem, 70 Shadow in Sultry Land" Partner. Postlude, March, Han del. l
 The Rev. Flavel S Luther, IL. D., presjdentof Trinity college, Hartford,
 will preach in Christ church on Sum
 day, December 1, at the morning ser vice at 10.S0, and at 7:90 in the even ing.
 The First Methodist Episcopal church, cor College and Elm stfeets-Rev Francis T. Brown, pastor-Class meet ing at 9:S0 a. m. Sacrament of the Lords supper and reception of mem- bers at 10;30 Bible school at noon, K Chinese Sunday school at 2.30. Ep- X worth league meeting at 6.30 Public worship at 7:30, with sermon by the E pastor.
 Trinity church on the Green--S a. m. # holy communion; 10:30 a. m. holy # communion and sermon by the & Rev. Charles o. Scoville, 12.10, Sunday Y school; 7:S0 o'clock. evening prayer and \ sermon by the Rev. H. Fl B. Sterrett.
 Plymouth church--The Rev. William 4 ", McLane, D. D., pastor Divine wor # ship and sermon at 10:30 and o'clock Sunday school at 12. Young People, S H meeting at 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
CANNOT HOLD SUSPECTS.

Richmond, Va, ov. 2s-The Supreme Court of Appeals today decided that 1 man could not be held by the polic4 as a suspicious character; that thera must be a. specific change ? inst him, The case grew out of Y custom oi a5resting suspects and aiming thenl while working up the e,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
o,BRrEN To TRY AGAIN.

Bridgeport Nov. 29.- Matthew E, O'Brien, the late candidate for gover- nor on the prohibition ticket, filed with the clerk of the Superior court we'd nesday an application for admission to the Fairfield county bar. which will make it the fourth time that his ap- plication has been before that body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
]. p. MORGAN ON THE SLUMP

When is this stock market slump going to stop?" MT Morgan was asked.
 When was a little boy" replied the eminent f1nancier, T once asked my father when 1t was going to stop raining, and he said: My son, have never known but one rain storm that didn't stop"
 "which one was thatY' the boy asked.
 "The present one" said the father.
 The obvious moral of which is cheer up and wait till the clouds roll by, as usual-Boston Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
HE FILLED THE pIIr.

The Buxom Belle-Why does the tattooed man run about the stage at every performance?
 The Tiny Tot-The manager adver- tised moving pictures, and the appara- tus didn't arrive.-Buffalo Commer- cial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
CRUISERS LEAVE PUNTA ARENAS

Panta Arenas. ChiFi, Thursday. No vember 2S.-The American cruisers Washington and Tennessee left here to- dax for Callao, Peru.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

The Rev. Flavel s. Luther, IL. D.'s ipresjdentof Trinity college, Hartford, will preach in Christ church on Sum day, December 1, at the morning ser vice at 10:S0. and at 7S0 in the even- ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Center church-Music for Sunday aft. ernoon Voluntary, Bercuse, Guiimont. Solo, Abide With Me Trowbridge, MT. Avis. Anthem, 70 Shadow in a Sultry J.and,H Farmer. Post1ude, March, Han del. r- A----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Trinity church on the Green---S al no. holy communion; 10:30 a. m. holy communion and sermon by the Rev. Charles o. Scoville, 12.10, Sunday school; 7:S0 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon by the Rev. II. H. B. Sterrett
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-06-06
GIVlN.
AZalea.

John l.. Griffiths sold load of fine
hogs to A. c. Palmer of Eddyville last
week.
Mike Matusick, our r. r. agent at
Givin, is gone to Osceola to work for
the c., B. G Q.
q Mrs. Lloyd Waters, of Centerville,
was visiting for a short time at the
home of Louis Parry.
George w. Brewer, our postmaster,
is getting better and is able to be be-
hind the counter again.
The home of B. E. Bosley, at Pekay,
has been quaraltined, some of his
family having the smallpox.
John Cubit and family returned from
Illinois last week and ne will work
this summer in the mines at Pekay.
Mr. Love, the Kennebeck coal oper.
ator, has taken mis- drilling outfit across
the Des Moines river and will prospect
a new territory there.
Several of the boys at Givin were
larrested by Constable Andrews for
jumping on and off the trains. They
were taken before the justice at oska
loosa and had to pay the penalty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Parry, the county
attorney of Abba, were visiting for a
few days at the parental home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Thomas. They return
ed Friday to be present for the extra
session of the court which viii besf7
Monday.
June 4. Nivig.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1907-06-06

young men of the neighbornood to the
ball grounds for game of base ball,
but the youngsters were just a little
too much for the old graybeards. So
enthusiastic are they over their sue
cess that a base ball team of some
eighteen members has been formed,
and a regulation outfit of the best
make adopted and purchased. The
ball team named themselves the Lin
coin ties" A notable feature at the
close of the years school was the ais
tribution of diplomas, issued by state
and county sup"rintendents. To the
students who mad not been absent or
tardy for the year diploma was Civ
en- by the state superintendent, and to
the students who had not been absent
or tardy for the term a diploma was
given by the county superintendent.
A number of such diplomas were CIV
en- deserving pupils. Thus closed a
successful year of school of eight and
o1e-half months, under Blanche Lyle,
teacher.