davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
PETERSBURG, II stycz.

PETERSBURG, II stycz-
mia. Agitacya przedwy.
borcza odbywa sic ma dobre
W calym kraju, rad pozwala
zwo}ywac wiece przedwybor-
cze, byleby W mich brali u
dzia1 tylko registrowani wy
borcy. Socyali6ci So po raz
pierwsz,y W mozno5ci bronic
'bubIicznie swychprogram6w
Jezeli wybory ME wypadna
po mySli rzadu, przysz}a du-
ma narodowa predko znstanie
rozwi4zana.
W dzieloicy' robotnik 6w,
nasz1a policya dom v ! k'tt6rym11l ~
|byli zebrani reWoluc'' { IS lei.
|Na ezofe 20 policy yant6w stA
|kapitan. Kiedy. policya wesz-
"a do mieszkania, zagaszonlo
gaz. zapanowalla ciemacsc i
rozpocze}a sic strzelaoiua,
Czterech policyant6w male
ziono nastepnie ma pod}odze
bez zycia a dw6ch ranionych,
Rewolucyonisci uciekli wszy-
soy bez wyjatku.
w Zwi9zku z morderstwem,
pope1nionem ma Paw}oWie,
are ztowano datychczas oko}o
sto os6b, miedzysianjymi vie.
lu z'{nierzy. Pisarze puKo-
wi tworza po1obno terrorys:
'yczna organizacye. @
PETERSBURG, II stycz.
MIA. Morderce wojennege
prokuratora Paw}owa straco-
wo W Lisinowie pod Kronsz.
tadem. Poniewaz ME stwier'
dzono tozsamo6ci jego osoby
odcieto mu glove, kt6ra be
die przechowywana W urze
die policyjnym.
Policya twierdzi, re zns
nazwisko m"rdercy, lecz nit
chce go wymieniac. Jest or
zydem i z p ,wolania z}otni,
kiem: odbyto rewizye " jegt
mieszkaniu i przytrzymane
tam dw6ch jego wsp6lni.
k6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
MILWAUKEE,. Wis,

MILWAUKEE, Wis.
Franciszek Biedrzyckii, zamie-
szka}y przy Drugiej ave ). 20
sta} najechaDy przez tramwaj
w Kinuickinnie ave. remizach
tramwajowych 0 godz. 2-ej
rano podczas piracy. Uleg} on
z}amaniu nogi poranieniu
ma plecach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
. z NIW POLSKICH
= T.
w AMERYCE

SYRACUSE, NY. Me
szcze6liwy wypadek spotka]
=Fr;anciszka Kozickiego, pra-
.c1acego W tutejszej lejarni
zelaza. Przez nieostroznoSc
kozicki dotkna} sic przewo~
dnika elektrycznego i pad]
ma miejscu zabity rradem
elektrycznym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17

PHILADELPHIA. w So
bote 1t. do banku ::(Fourth
National Bank) przyby1 ja-
ki6 nieznany mezczyzcai' ia
dal widzenia sic 2 dyrekto-
rem. Gdy 60 dyrektorem: :Gdy
go dyrektor przyja} w sweIn
biurze' zazada1 cd pie.so pozy-
czki $4,000. Jako nieznane
mn dyrektor. o1m6wh. Me
znajomy, nic nie m6wiqc, wy
szed} z biura dyrektora,i "a
siad} ma jednej z }aweczek W
lokalu banku i. pocza4 cos
wyjmowac torebki recznej.
w nastepnej chwili rozleg}:
sic straszny huk wybucha
bomby. Nieznajomy poszar-
pany zosta1 W drobne. kawa1~
XII a kasyer banku, siedzacy
przy SVEN biurku, zosta4 "a
bity. Gale wnetrze la: alu 20.
sta1o uszkodzone. Po]icya przy
puszcza, il nieznajomy dzia-
lad W porozumie' iu z drugi-
mi; wybuchem mial wywo}a6
pop}och, a towarzysze korzy-'
stajac tego miei bank OBJ
rabowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17

CLEV.EL AN ), J, Ohio. 6zef
< I Kostalek k1t6ry pie cioma
strzala1ni zarno ord oval swoia
zone zostA skaza,ly ia Y do'ziy 3 81
EWo o,t,,e wiezie ~ 81 e',ie ostalek
Wiier,l ze ME & "a q i, "a, u oval
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
BUFFALO, NY. =
Pred


domem mr.. 38 Wilson ul.zna
leziono trupa Franciszka WI
sza, liczacego lat 10, pociete-
70 nozem W okropny spos6b.
Podejrzewaja Q zbrodnie ME
jakiego Franciszka Froncza-
ka, towarzysza zabitego. Oby
dwaj sto1owali sic j mieszka-
Ii razem. w dzieh fmierci
Wisza byli obaj W salunie An
drzeja Gretka (46 Wilson ul. J
Pijani wyszl salunu i udali
sic do domu. Do mieszkania
iednak wr6ci} sam Fronczak
Itwierdzac, ze Wisz 60 opuscn,
gdyz poszed} jeszcze sic cze-
COS napic. Fronczaka aresz-
towano, lecz on enerelcznlea
wypiera sic udz;a1u " NOR
|derstwie. Wisz cd pewnego
czasu wcale ME pracowa} j
zupe1nie by} bez pieniedzy. !
ERIE, Pa. Franciszek Do
dziewski, zatrudniony W Scott
Caol Co., dosta} sic pod ko-
Ia ranzerujacej lokomotywy i
poni6s1 slime pokaleczenia.
|Odwieziono 60 do szpitala Ha
mot, gdzie lekarze ME maja
nadziei utrzynania, go przy.
zyciu. ........ II q. e.
Anna Matuszak zazada-
Ia aresztowaniia swego II =meza,
kt6ry jjej ME chcid dawa6
piie,iedzy na utrz.ymanie lei
! dziecka. Areszto owanego w
puszczonoz wieziie,,ia 20 10
ze,,iu 500 kaucy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17
:RzYM, FL stycznia. & 9: :

re YM, IS styczn1a.: . Bar
10. ii'iie'nnii1 t t1ae erzyl Ojca Aw'
rap.rt papies,lk'iego.> szambbela. b
sa ,a, dra Kenny Melboura:
kt6ry wr6ciwszy podr6zy
po wschodnej Azyi, zauwazy]
re mahometanizm wiece!
miedzy Mongo}ami zysk uje
zwolennik6w, niz Kosci61 ka.
tolicki, Papiez jest tego zda-
ia, re naIezy zreform wat
ca1y system misyj W Azyi..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17

fdnika :elektrycznego i pad
ma miejscu zabity rraden
lelektrycznym.
CHICAGO, Ill. - PAM Bar
bara Ba}chowska, zamieszka-
Ia pm. 433 przy ul. w. Taylor
stala wczoraj po po}udniu ma
ganku domu gdzie mieszka
ma 3ciem pietrze z dzieckiem
Ina reku, oparta Q porecz gan
ku. Wtem porecz ia, z daw-
ma juz slaba i niepewna, "a
lamala sic, a nieszcze5liwa
kobieta, wypuszczajac dziecie
. rak rune}a ma dol z wy
soko6ci 80 stop. Zgon jej lub
Iepnajmniej ciezkie kalectwo
|mu usialyby bye skutkiem u
pad ku, ma szcze6cie jednak
|spadajaca zaczepi1a i odbi}a
Isle Oh silnej liny, s}uzacej 90
Weszenia bielizny a zawieszo-
nej xtuz mad ziemia, co upa
dek do znacznego z1agodzi}o
sbpnia. Dziecie niestety upad~
ID re znaczna si}a wprost ma
ziemie i wskutek bardzo ciez
kich obraze6 zapewne umrze;
matce jego opr6cz pot}ucze6
MIC sic ME sta}o. Pc upadku
zhaleziono matke j dziecie
/ nfeprzytomne ma ziemi, obo.
~ odstawiono do szpitala. Fa-
| talnemu wypadkowi przygla.
da1o sic przerazenlem kilka
kpbiet,z kt6remi w}a6ni e Bal
| howska rozmawia1a. Wine
|nieszczescia ponosi gospodarz
|domu, kt6remu kilkakrotnie
|zWracano uwage ma popsute
|i5o oslabione porecze gank6w
7s- Pred kilku dniami
napadlo trzech drab6w ma w
/ zaleskiego, szynkarza zamie.
], szkalego pm. 1857 So. Halste
Istr. W b6jce ciezko 60 po:
4 |strzelili. Z@abiona krzykiem
papadnietego policya, mad.
lbiegla na miejsce napadu
1iednego rabusia zdo1a1a przy-
Itrzymac; jest to James Dean,
|k,t,6ry swych wsp6}towarzys sly
|kbrodni wydac ME chce. Ola
fa napaIu .zmar1a wczoraj W
lszpitalu Providence, wskutek
rany, zadanej przez rabusi6w.
lPoicya energicznie fledzi "a
L. - X = /. = = /.
stnikami til zbrodni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-17

naczyf, ze Kosci6} ME chce
toczyc wojny, pociagajacej "a
soba krwawe zaburzenia. Jake
oredownik pokoju ME jest
Ojciec 6wiety sk}onnym dc
namawiania wiernych we
Francyi do wojny.
W1asnosc koscielna ME jest
jeszcze dla Koscio}a stracona
Egdyz Rad musi dojSc do zro-
zumienia, ze organizacye re-
ligijne, przez niego propono-
wane, ME dadza sic pogodzit
z Boskiem pochotizen' EN-
Ko6cio1a i z jego pos}anict-
wem.
P.;1ozenia w Niemczech ME
MONA pnr6wnac z obocnem
po}ezeniem we Francyi. ME-
mieckie prawa pahstwowe uz-
naja W, ca1ej pe1ni hierarchie
katolioka, ~czego o n"wych
prawach Francyi p,wie 'zic
ME MONA. Rad niema pra-
wa p"zbawienia Koscio}a je-
20 w}asnosci.s Przekona 60
/, tenn wyrok opinii pubiicz;-..
nej 6wiata cyWilizowanego.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
Miles Standlsh's Triunnph-

Miles Standish, the redoubtable can. tain of Plymouth, looked complacently at the we'll roasted turkey, f1anked with gravy and cranberry sauce-if cranberry sauce had indeed been in. vented.
 'Mehitable," he said to his yener. able housekeeper, 'prithee on this Thanksgiving day do I return thanks for many blessings. It has been a year, has it not, since that young Alden married the Priscilla woman 9"
 "A year and several moons," said the housekeeper, as she helped him to some of the dressing.
 'I see by the Colonial Thunderer," continued the stern old warrior, as he balanced a roasted crestnut on his fork, that Alden has applied for a divorce on the ground that she is a common scold. He hasn't been abls to speak for himself since they wers married. S-New York Herald.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
COOKERY DON'TS.

Don't cook by guesswork. Weigh all your ingredients and test your oven before you try to bake.
 Don't slam the oven door. It will spoil the cake and it won't improve the pudding
 Don't be wasteful. Bread crusts may be Drowned and ground Bits of meat may help to improve the soup pot
 Don't be in hurry. If you skimp in the matter of time you are certain to leave some important thing un- done
 Don't try to improve upon a recipe until you have mastered it's every de- tail. If you deviate from it to save trouble,' you probably will make trouble for yourself
 Don't be discouraged by one failure. If the dish does not succeed try again, and keep on trying until you find out what is the matter
 Don't fail to keep a clock in the kitchen, for time is a necessary in gredient in successful cooking.
 Don't fail to keep the iceboX clean, for many foods like milk and butter are quick to absorb foreign odors.
 Don't try to economize in the mat ter of fruits and vegetables. Your green-groeer's bill may be larger, but you will more than save it in the doc tors bill.--From the Delineator.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
FOR THE DINING ROOM.
Nation Plate Rail Is Effective Form of
 Decoration.

Nothing adds so much to the appear ance of dining room as rail up near the top on which is displayed odd bits of china, cut or fancy glass, or pewter.
 These plate rails may be made very decorative or they can be absolutely hideous A tumble of color for in. stance, is downright ugly, or, rail full of china that does not harmoniZe with the tone of the room, though the separate pieces may not clash
 This defect can be overcome this season by choosing for your deeora- tion a nation plate rail. It will be both artistic and inexpensive, or, at least, comparatively so, as the separate plates can be bought for 50 cents and less.
 Each plate has the coat of arms of different nation of the world, as nearly as possible in the natural col ors.
 There are, of course, liberties taken with them for artistic effect, but the chief color of the frieze is in these emblems.
 The whole thing is given a touch of harmony by the border which is alike on all the plates. It is two tones of olive green brishtened by dashes of red at regular intervals.
 This treatment of plate rail would be specially good for yellow room or one in dull gray blue, as there is enough red and bright green in the coats of arms to give warmth.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
APPOINTING THE DAY OF THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION FROM THE WHITE HOUSE IS ONE OF THE
 MOST SERIOUS DUTIES THAT DEVOLVE UPON THE PRESIDENT.

tion is retained by the department flor keeps" and it Is copy that is sent by special messenger to the govern ment printing office, to be put into type. Printed copies are given to the newspapers, or to anybody who wants them; but there must be typewriter copies for the governor of each state and territory of the union, and these are made at the White House and mailed from there.
 It will thus be seen that the issuing of the annual Thanksgiving proclama- tion is, from beginning to end, quite an elaborate piece of business. There is no law to compel the president to make it. and MT. Roosevelt, if he had so chosen, might have omitted it this year or during his administration. Or, if it should seem proper to him next year, he might choose another day say, the 1st of January-instead of the last Thursday in November. But it Is reasonably certain that he will do neither of these things, for custom holds fast in the bonds of usage the
 
 with the plainest citizen.
 As everybody knows, the celebration of Thanksgiving day dates back to the Puritans. At irregular intervals, after their arrival in this country, they set dates by public announcement for prayer and feasting, in recognition of blessings vouchsafed from on high. Following this example, in the early history of the republic, days of thanks giving were appointed by the president for special reasons.
 But somehow the pious custom fell into abeyance, and for many years there was no national Thanksgiving, until during the civil war, a woman, Sarah Josepha Hale, who edited a woman's paper, and who had been chiefly instrumental in raising $50,000 to complete the Bunker Hill monument took up the matter, and persuaded Abraham Lincoln to take an interest in it. Thus it came about that MT. Lincoln issued proclamation in 1864, appointing the last day of November of that year as day of prayer and re- joicing. Since then the custom has held, and there has been an annual Thanksgiving celebration for the en- tire nation, at the instance of the pres ident.
 At the White House, Thanksgiving day is always very quietly spent, with out any special elebration-barring the fact that each married pornhor of the official staff, including the po- licemen who guarded the premises, re- ceives a fine turkey. Nearly 70 fat birds are distributed by Col. Crook, the executive paymaster, who is him. self an interesting parsonage, inas- much as he has been attached to the White House staff, in various capaci ties, since Lincolns time. MT. Roose welt usually has several turkeys which are sent to him as gifts.-Rene Bache, in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
FOUR SHAFTS OF HUMoR.
Filthy Remarks from One of the Fore
 most Jokesmths.

With the truly artistic tempera- ment the bird in the bush has scant notion of doubling it's value by chang ing to the hand.
 A has-been is a man who has spent his time with hair vigors, electric brushes and newspaper recipes, when he should have been winning a laurel wreath to cover his ignominy with.
 When you enter shop state just what you want. For then the mer- chant can go intelligently to work to sell you something else. The great law of commerce is to sell people what they don't want. What they do want will sell itself.
 But, probably it is no harder to live up to your reputation when you are young than it will be to live it down when you are older.-Puck.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Also Have Things to Learn.

''For many years have used coffee and refused to be convinced of it's bad effect upon the human system, writes a veteran school teacher.
 Ten years ago 1 was obliged to give up my much loved work in the public schools after years of continuous la bor. I had developed we'll defined case of chronic coffee poisoning.
 "The troubles were constipation, futterings of the heart, a humping in the top of my head and various parts of my body, twitching of my limbs, shaking of my head, and, at times after eXertion, a general gone feeling with toper's desire for very strong coffee. I was a nervous wreck for years.
 "A short time ago friends came to visit us and they brought a package of Postum with them, and urged me to try it. I was prejudiced because some years ago l had drunk cup of weak, tasteless stuff called Postum which I did not like at all.
 This time, however, my friend made the Postum according to direc- tions on the package, and it won me. Suddenly I found myself improving in a most decided fashion.
 The odor of boiling coffee no long CT tempts me. I am so greatly bene- fited by Postum that if l continue to improve as l am now, I'll begin to think 1 have found the Fountain of Perpetual Youth. This is no fancy letter but stubborn facts which I am glad to make known"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Rattle Creek, Mich. Read the book, "The Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's Req son."
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
To Renew OilcIoth.

To renew shabby oilcloth melt lit tie glue in one pint of boiling water, and in the evening, when the traffic of the day is done, go over the oilcloth with a piece of flannel in the glue wa ter. If this is done in dry weather the glue will be quite dry in the morning, the oilcloth will have a fine gloss and look as good as new.
 To prevent the edges wearing make a stronger solution of glue and while hot paint the edges with small brush. When cleaning season comes round large quantities of floor cloth are often thrown out, as it does not seem to be generally known that it can be put to a good use when it has served it's time on the floor
 If cut into pieces it makes capital firelighter, owing to the fact that oil is largely used in the process of manu- facture.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
True to His Promise.

A teacher in tenement district hur ried from the school to find the mother of pupil who had been taken quite ill.
 "Can you show me where Mrs. An gelo Scandale lives?" she inquired of a cherub transplanted from the sunny south to dark, sunless alley.
 "Yes, teach, show you," and a will ing, sticky hand dragged her on with such speed as to make her stumble over an Italian dame seated on the threshold.
 After the teachers breathless flight toward the clouds, the little hand stopped tugging.
 There where Mees Scandale live" indicated the horizontal arm and fin ger, but she downstair sitting on the step" finished the smiling lips Harper's Magazine.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
Distinction and Difference.

In Dean Ramsay's book of anecdotes there is one which refers to conver- sation between a Scotch minister and sexton. The minister was stranger to the gravemaker, and discussed with him the doctrines of the neighboring clergy. As one after another was men, toned the sexton wagged his head gloomily, and said: Hes no sound" At last the minister-who was a long, winded and rather empty preacher mentioned his own name, and in- quired: MT. now, isn't he sound?" "Oo, aye" said the sexton, with twinkle in his eye. Hes a sound"
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23

of thanksgiving for me-" she thought drearily, as she sat in her widows weeds in the square wooden pew.
 The long, long prayer was finished. Patience liked the prayer, for in it she could hide her face IL was never too long for her, although modern church-9oer would be aghast at having to listen to even sermon of such length. The psalms of rejoicing had been sung. These had been harder to bear. The preacher had settled into his discourse. He had turned his hour glass, and was already at thirdly"
 God in his providence has ex- ceedingly blessed us in delivering us from danger-he was saying Pa tience shuddered What good was it to her to be delivered since John had perished under the Indian tomahawk.
 A figure appeared in the doorway Such figure. Gaunt, tattered, wild eyed. unkempt, barefooted, bleeding a mere skeleton covered with ragged shreds of garments It stood in the doorway quivering and motionng strangely.
 Patience. Patience!' it cried
 lis some crazy exhorter such as used to come and harrangue the con- gregatlons in my grandfather's time, . said Judge Fletcher, whose ancestor had been a judge in the dsvs of the persecution of Anabaptists and Quakers. The tithing-man stalkei down the aisle to put out the intruder. Some Of the men half rose, but sat down again when they saw that the matter was being attended to- It was a dreadful thing in those days to dis turb meeting. But John Halcomb' S widow, unmindful of disturbance, start ed up at the cry and fairly ran down the aisle
 Tt is John. It is John!' she cried.
 Never had a religious service in Bethlehem Hill been broken up like this one. The minister stopped in the very middle of his most important sentence. The dreaded tithing-man himself, who bore upon his soul the awful responsibility of every man and woman, boy and girl in the meeting. house, forgot it all and cried out like frightened boy: Tt is a ghost!"
 But it was not ghost It was John Halcomb himself, safe.
 The story of the Indian attack on the village of Wyoming in ITS is a story of marvellous escapes as we'll as of torture and massacre No adven- ture in it seems more marvellous than that of John Halcomb which is one of the we'll attested stories of his- tory.
 With 15 other captives, John Hal comb had been ranged around a large fiat stone while woman fury called Queen Esther" who seemed at the head of this ceremony of sacrifice of prisoners, crushed the heads of one after the other with a great stone death maui. Two of the captives sud denly leaped to their feet and dashed into the forest. The Indians pursued them but did not shoot, probably be- cause their plan was to bring them
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
Washing China Silk.

A laundress who has success with china silk waists says that they should never have soap rubbed direct ly upon them nor be put into hot water She makes a suds with white soap and tepid water, washes the waist in it, rinses it very thoroughly in several tepid and cold waters, then presses the water out as much as she can with her hands without wringing, folds it carefully so that there are few creases, covers it with a white cloth and passes it through the wringer When it is about half dry she irons it with cloth over it. This method keeps the silk from turning yellow.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23

A Figure Appeared at the Doorway. back alive and torture them to death. One of the two--and it was John Hal comb-tripped on a vine and rolled down the steep river bank. Then he gave himself up for lost But the fall, instead of bringing him to death, s,ved his life He lodged under the heavy branches of fallen tree and the pursuers, sure that he was ahead, dashed past it without discovering him. He lay concealed in this lucky hiding place until darkness came. Then wounded, lame, and almost fam ished, he started out on the journey of days through the trackless forest in- fested with hostile Indians that lay between him and Patience. A man less brave of heart would have given up score of times, but there was no give up to John Halcomb. He might be so weakened that he could only crawl but he crawled on. Tottering, stumbling, crawling, dragging him self along his painful way by inches and in danger of his life all the way, he covered the toilsome miles and came to make for his wife Patience real Day of Thanksgiving.
 Copyright 1907, by Wright A. Patterson.)