davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07

g"ypys pun -"
max cierpie6 naszego Zba.
weiciela, zapewne znalazEabyS
.pocieche, ukojenie j: mestwo1
do. znoszenia wsze]kfeh krz;y7:
i przecjwno6e wy
ciu naszem.
49, My6lisz? 49, pyta1a Lea
zdziwiona. - To pozycz nj
biblii ma pewien czas,
abym mog}a czytac o zyciu
Jezusa.
z rado6cia przyniosla Ma.
rya ksiazke biblijna nowego
testamentu, kt6rej " szkole
jeszcze uzvwala, i droga to
ksiazke poda}a swei PAM:
49, Tylko jednego pojac
ME moge, - odezwa1a sic
zamy6lona Lea pc ma1e]
chwili. - Ola czego wy
chrzescianie nienawidzicie
mas zyd6w, skoro macie przy-
mi}owa6 nieprzyjaci61
waszych?
- My ME ~nienawidzimy
|zyd6w -- ~odpowiedzia@a Ma
|rya. To sprzeciwia sic
przecjez przykazaniu mi{osc'
bliznego. My many kazdego
cz}owieka, jak brata mifowac.
Niestety zydzi sami daza do
tego, ably pomiedzy mimi a
chrzescianami ME by1o zgo-
Idly. Lud z%ydowski= jest "a
bardzo sk}onny do togo,
aby "a pope{nione przeciwko
MENU b}edy przez pojedyh-
cze osoby, winic i potepiat
wszystkich chrzescian. Wsku-
tex togo owa nienawi6c. Jest
to nies1uszne i niesprawie-
olive. Nasz katolicki Kosci61
uwazai i uwaza to zawsze "a
~obowiazek, ably przesladcwa
mia zyd6w ME by}o, a nawet
"przeSladowanym dac schro-
nienie i opieke.
- Jest to prawda - zau-
wazy}a smutnie Lea, - nj e.
| przychylno6c chrze6cian
|.przeciwko nam zydom ME
last tax wielka, iak niena-
Iwi66 niekt6rych zyd6w pre-
lciwko chrze6cianom.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
IA WARE p sw1RrA<
o~po,o;adan.s podtug pra'edzieosqqo zdarsAe"'9

38E
F. n6g 6ciagne4a. spokojnie
ma to mu odrzekham, ze do
[mnie nie nalezy praca TAXA.
LAX tygrys skoczy} ku mnie,
[pochwyci1 mnie "a gardlo
Ezelaznemi swemi d1ohmi ;
|grozit mi zaduszeniem, je61i
W tel chwili ME uczynie togo
leo on nakazuje. Patrz, mo-
[zesz sic jeszc2e przekonat o
|niecnym jego uczynku.
/ Odsune}a nieco suknia cd
Eszyl, q Marya z przerazenlem
[dostrzegla Shady, jake paz-
kazarza ma szyi. zony
|wyry}y.
/ - Co mia|am, czynic? Bee
[wym6wienia s}owa pad}am
ma kolana j drzacemi rekoma
|buty jego 6ciagnat musia}am.
[Pomy6l tylko sobie, co "a O.
[belga, co "a ponizenie ola
Fmnie! Knew sic we mnie bu-
rzy}a, a mimo to ca}a gorycz
Iw sobie zamknat musia}am.
jak ia go nienawidze,
Ijak MIN pogardzam.
Marya 2 cichem westnie-
niem patrzy}a ma swa pania'
Me pogardzaj MIN, pa
|ni, ami tel W sercu nienawis-
ii dla niego ME miei, - pro-
siIa nie6mialo m6dl sis
llepiej "a niego, ably uzna} re
~niesprawiedliwo6c pope}ni}
1Chrze6cia6skie przykazanie
m6wi: ,,Milujcie nieyrzyja'
ci6l waszych; ezyhcie dobrze
tym, kt6rzy was n%ienawidzs
q m6dlcie sic "a tych, kt6rzy
was prze6laduja"
Lea ze zdziwieniem s}u-
5cha1a.
- Jak? nieprzyjaci61 ma
lszych many mi1owac? - 70
pytala. - To jest tudne PREY
kazanie. Kto wam dal take
przykazanie?
Jezus Chrystus, nasz zba'
wiciel, kt6ry z milosei ku
Imam umar1 ma krzyzu.
i. - Ach, 6w syn cie6li, kt6-
~ -' "
rego ma krzyz przybito -
.lodrzek1a zdumiona Lea.
t Jest to Syn Bozy, 49,
powiedziaaa odwazn'ie Marys
f. ale :zydzi ME chcieli " min
uznac Mesyasza i ukrzyzo
1wali go.
7 - Me chce sic 0 to z to
ba spierac, ale W kazdym ra'
zie owe nauki, jake wan pc!
zostawi1, SO :piekne i wspa
nialle. Tylko wieIkie, szla
i wznios}e SERGE moz'
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-31
\ Peculiar Combination

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-"I see from the daily press that the county seat is not to be moved from Powhatan to Black Rock, up Tn Lawrence county" said a gen. tleman at the Marion today.
 Perhaps you never thought of it," he continued, but there is a funny combination of names of towns upin that country. Pow hatan is the county seat of Lawrence county, Pocahontas is the county seat of Randolph, and just south of Powhatan is Smith. vile, one of the oldest towns in North Arkansas and a former seat of justice in Lawrence coun- ty. Rub up a little on early Virginia history and you will re member the connection of Pow. hatan, the Indian chieftain, Poca- hontas, his daughter, and Captain John Smith. And just over the line in Randolph county is anoth- CT old town with name that might be connected with the early .d ay combination Kingsville. Odd, isn't it?n
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-31
Suppose a Case.
(Bv the Local Union)

Suppose when boy is Fl years of age l give him S1000,O0 for a start in life. He starts to the bank to deposit his money:o on the way l see pick pocket in the act of snatching his purse. Shall 1 be fair to the theft and give him a chance to rob my boy? Or shall 1 have him locked up for his crime and prohibited from carrying on any such business? Or shall l cast my vote to license pick pockets, and carefully eau tion my boy and all boys to be on the look out let pick pockets get their money? Yet 1 would rather a thousand, yea million times my boy should be robbed of his thousand dollars by the pick pockets and begin life with health. good habits and empty hands than to see him spend that thou. sand dollars in the saloon, and in losing it, acquire habits that would handicap his success in life, and leave him but a frag ment of his former unstained manhood. Wouldn't you, were It your boy? Then let us be true to our boys and girls, to our hom es, to our country, by enlisting In the most capable way possible the fight against the whiskey traffic.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-31
GUARANTEED
Local and Personal.

1 $2.OO straw hats at S1.50 at Hart's.
 | Mems $4.00pat. oxfords at $3 at Hart's.
 l E. B. Murry of Laneburg was in town today.
 New sKstsrmsn fountain pens ct Hos~ard Terry's. Barbecued meat every day, in the week except Monday at Ben Roberts.
 Edwin Clapp's pat. Oxfords are reduced to $4.5O while they last. w. T. Hart Mrs. P. F. Chappell is expect ed to arrive today from an ex- tended visit to Indiana.
 Congressman Minor Wallace, of Magnolia, is mingling with his many Prescott friends today.
 Quite large nu mber of our people will attend the campmeet- ing at Main Spring tomorrow:
 Souvenir stsmps-the latest Post card fad. Book 0f z4, 6 0fneTeHt views, gHmmed and perforated Sc at Howard Ter ry's.
 Don't get excited over fakers and strangers. You will find out that l give you the best bargains in Pianos. A. MonSon.
 Dan Pullman left this morning for Little Rock, where he went to meet Mrs. Pittman, who has been spending a month at Winslow, Ark.
 Lost-Last night, plain gold watch, with fob and Masonic Keystone attached. Finder will be rewarded by returning to Dr. A. $. Buchanan.
 D. J. Neill, of Fit. Worth, Tex as, is spending today with old friends in Prescott. He is en- route othe meeting ofthe Nation al Farmers Union at Little Rock, which convenes next Tuesday. MT Neill is Presidentofthe Texas State Farmers Union, and tells us that there are over 225,O members of the Union in Texas, with over 4000, local and Al county Unions.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-31
Al fhe Churches Tomorrow
METHODIST.

Passers and their Footprints. Psalms. S4. 6-7. Is the subject for discussion at the morning service.
 The Bible; the Source of know ledge. Psa. 1929, 130, the sub ject for evening service.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-31
There's a Way

To defeat the mail order mans cut throat methods in this community. The way is publicity for your business
 it's the same way he uses. Ouf columns will give your business the publicity you need.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-31
From Michigan.
Bay View, Mich, Aug. 29 '07.

Bay View, Mlch., Aug. 29 OI. Editor Nevada News;
 Leaving home in shower of rain, the first since June, we ar rived in St. Louis in down-pOur. South of St. Louis for one hun. dred miles the low Hands were overflowed so that in some places only the tassels of the corn could be seen above the water.
 We found St. Louis full of milliners attending their annual fall meeting and buying hats, ribbons, feathers and bows to please the vanity of the fair sex away at home.
 Mrs. Pullman had some shop ping to do for her numerous progeny and several of the neigh bOrs all of whom know her tact for bargains when she has the swing of a great department store at command.
 These stores are wonders in a great many respects. They are great machines so systematic are they in every detail.
 Some of them are six and eight stories high, and filled from base ment to top with every conceiv- able kind of merchandise.
 While the shopping was being done I watched the machine, the system by which the business moves and not single clerk is permitted to change the price one cent.
 If you buy only penny's worth or thousand dollars, the price is the same. If bargain is offered it is done by those that operate the machine.
 While in the city I thought as Ihave got to be the president of a bank 1 would call and look in on one of the big banks. 1 had often walked around, but had never rwalked in. The cashier seemed to be glad to see me and introduce ed me to the president, man S2 years young. They told me all about the financial situation and gave me to understand that things were not moving to their liking in governmental c h anne S. Roosevelt and his trust busting" was not understood. Stocks and bonds were tiuctuating as they had not in a long time and various securities were becoming more doubtful from day to day. The great big stock gambler have been frightened in their opera tions and that is having effect on the bankers. These stock gam blers have been handing back and forth stocks and bonds to each other. As soon as the number of shares of stock issued against a certain property began to pay a good price, they issued more and more and sell that to the public. The public has become impressed with the dishonesty Of the men that III anag and manipulate the stocks and bonds of the big corporations. They rob the stockholders that show confidence in them. It has been found that these .men have no idea of honor.
 But 1 was told that the South was all right and that they would be after us with the money to handle our cotton crop at a good price.
 took my part of the ''taffy" and told them 1 would call for the
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-31
Monday y--TuesdaJ Sept. 2 and 3,

Strouse X Brothers, of BaI1 more, makers of High Art Clotna ing, will have their expert cutter at our store to take measures Ml your requirements for the con1 ing Fall and Winter season.
 We will display samples ofhlgn| grade novelties in foreign na domestic woolens from whichyOa can make selections that WIZ please you and sustain your " putation as one of the best arg sed men.
 High Art Clothing is guaf& teed to be perfect in fit, supefn in workmanship and pre-emlns' in style.
 Mum & Duke|
 Prescott, Arkansa.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-31

S2.5O ladies oxfords at $l.95 at Hart's.
 $500 panama hats at $4.00 at Hart's.
 $3.50 ladies oxfords at $2.50 at Hart's.
 Writings fne box paper at Howard Terry's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-04
HUNTING ANOTHER TRUST.
Attorney General Jackson Will File
Suits in Kansas Against Livestock
and Packing House Firms.

Topeka Kan, Sept. 27.-Suit has
been prepared by Attorney General
Jackson for the Cooperative Livestock
commission company against about
100 livestock and packing house firms.
1t is expected that it will be filed
Thursday in the state supreme court
and will ask that the companies be
ousted from Kansas under the anti
trust law. The plaintiff company was
formed by Independent cattlemen and
charges that combination has been
made by certain other companies to
refuse to handle it's offerings. T. w.
Tomlinson of Denver, secretary, is
here and said Wednesday the suit was
all ready to file. The complainant
company operates in Iowa, Colorado,
Texas, Kansas, New Mexico, Utah,
Wyoming and Idaho. Suits similar to
the one prepared here will probably
be filed in other states later
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-04
Plan of Cow Stall.

but / believe the increase in milk is
reward for allowing more space and
convenience to each cow.
The cut shows the kind of stall
which prefer, writes correspondent
of the Missouri Valley Farmer. The
rack, a, is of hardwood 30 inches high,
with the Stats wide enough so COW can
thrust her nose through up to her
eyes.
The bottom of the rack is IS inches
wide, extending into the stall toward
the cow. The feed box, b, slides
through an opening in the stall on the
barn floor. 1t can be drawn into the
feedway cleaned out and a new feed
nut in without being disturbed by the
COW.
The halter strap, C, Is just long
enough to allow the cow to lie down
comfortably. The gutter, d, is eight
inches lower than the stall floor.
When she lies down she will put her
head under the rack in kneeling and
when she gets up she will move back
ward so that she can look through the
rack. The length and width of stall
can be made to suit the cows.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-04

1ffer hospitality to a strange man this
night of all nights. Think of what is
to be accomplished"
$50 something was to be accom-
plished? l was right, then, in deceiv-
ing them. To accomplish something
on a night like this, far from habita-
ton, had all the air of conspiracy
Feed him and his horse, and I'll
undertake to get rid of him before that
detestable Steinbock comes. Besides,
he might prove a valuable witness in
drawing up the papers"
(Papers?)
81 never thought of that. 1t will not
do to trust Steinbock wholly" Crotch.
en- turned her searching eyes once
more upon me. l confess that / had
some difficulty in steadying my owa
There are some persons to whom one
can not lie successfully; one of them
stood before me. But rather fancy
passed through the ordeal with at least
half victory. viii you go your way
after an hours rest?" she asked, speak
ing in the familiar tongue.
Il promise" 1t was easy to make
this promise. l wasn't diplomat for
nothing. l knew how to hang on, to
dodge under, to go about.
Follow me-" Gretchen commanded
briefly.
We passed through the gloomy
salon. A damp, musty odor struck my
sense of smell. l was positive that the
castle was uninhabited. save for this
night. Three candles burned on the
mantel. giving to the gloom a mystic
rious, palpitating effect. The room
beyond was the dining-room, richly
paneled in wine-colored mahogany
This was better; it was cheerful. A
log cracked in the fireplace. There
we're plenty Of candles. There was a
piano. too. This belonged to the cas-
tie; a heavy tarpaulin covering lay
heaped at one side. There was a ma
hogany sideboard that would have
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-04
DAIRY DOTS AND DAsHEs.

A hand separator well taken care of
will last for generation.
The man that owns a hand separ-
ator can feed warm skimmilk to his
stock.
The average persons idea of clean
illness corresponds with everyday
conditions and conveniences.
A cow so MIXED that she does not
enjoy the operation will soon retire
from the business of giving milk.
Generally the failure to make dairy.
ing pay is due more to inefficient man.
agment than to poor cows.
In purchasing a COW for butter and
milk do not be carried away by the
breeding of the animal, but see that
she has individual merit.
The application of elbow grease may
be disagreeable, but it insures clean
milk. clean separators. clean butter,
and generally a clean reputation.
A gallon Of 80 per cent cream
weighs about eight pounds and five
ounces. If it weighs less than that, 1t
will surely test less than 80 per cent
II is better to milk the COWS before
feeding them. as they will then keep
more quiet. Besides the dust from
the hay OF the odor from the silage
and other things will not get into the
milk that is being drawn
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-04

courteous on my part to fall asleep in
my chair. l am very hard to awake.
The English girl poured out the
wine and passed the goblet to me.
touched my lips to the glass, and bent
my head politely. Then l resolutely
proceeded to attack the pheasant and
ham. l must prove to these women
that at least was honest in regard to
my hunger. l succeeded in causing a
formidable portion of the food to dis
appear.
And then l noticed that neither of
the young women seated herself while
ate. l understood. There was no
hostility in this action; nothing but
formality. They declined to sit in the
presence of an unwelcome stranger,
thus denying his equality from a So
cial point of view. l readily accepted
this decision on their part. They
didn't know who was. They stood
together by the fireplace and carried
on a conversation in low tones.
How shall l describe them? The
elder of the two, the one who seemed
to possess all the authority, could not
have been more than 20. Her figure
was rather matured. yet 1t was deli
cate Her hair was tawny, her skin
olive in shade and richly tinted at the
cheekbones. Her eyes. half framed
by thick, black-arching brows, remind
ed me of woodland pools in the dusll
of the evening.-depths unknown, cool,
refreshing in repose. The chin wal
resolute, the mouth was large but
shapely and brilliant, the nose pos
sessed the delicate nostrils character
istic of all sensitive bsings-that is to
say, thoroughbreds; altogether a con-
fusing, bewildering beauty. At onn
moment l believed her to be Latin. a }
the next l was positive that she was
Teutonic. could not discover a sin
gle weak point, unless impulsivenesi
shall be called weakness; this sign
impulsiveness was visible in the lips.
ITO BE coNTINUED)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-04
TWO-CENT FARE FOX KANSAS,
All Railroads In the State Will Put
1t in Operation October S.
They So Notify Commissoners-WiIi
File Suits Challenging the Rate
Gov. Hoch Issues Statement.

Topeka. Kan, Sept Pa state
ment was filed with the Kansas rail
way commissioners Tuesday after
noon signed by the general counsel
for all the roads in the state, stating
that the two-cent fare will be put in
operation and that suits will be filed.
The statement from the roads follow:
'The undersigned railway COM
panies announce that they propose to
put into effect under protest on the
5th day of October, 1907, and main
tain the same pending litigation, the
two-cent fare passenger rate as re-
Gently ordered by you, and prior to
putting the same into effect to file
suits in the courts challenging the
said rate"
Governor Hoch issued statement
Tuesday afternoon in which he said
the railroad commissioners had pre-
pared new freight rate schedule and
would, in a short time, order it into
effect. This schedule, it is under
stood, makes big reduction.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-04

pardon me. have been in the saddle
six hours. / have ridden nearly 30
miles since noon. / am dead with
fatigue. At least give me time to rest
a bit before taking up the way again,
| admit that the manner of my en-
trance was informal; but how was I
to know? There was not even a
knocker on the door by which to make
known my presence TOT you" The
truth is, did not want to go at once.
No one likes to stumble into an adven-
ture-enchanting as this promised to
be-and Immediately pop out of it. An
idea came to me, serviceable rather
than brilliant 81 am an American.
My German is poor. 1 speak no
French. l have lost my way, it would
seem; am hungry and tired. To ride
six miles farther now is a physical i'm
possibility; and l am very fond of my
horse"
HE says he is hungry, Gretchen"
said the English girl, dropping easily
into the French language as a vehicle
VI SptoCu' VI was q WiOeSh, hhO"'
but l simply could not help telling
that lie; didn't want to go; and they
might be conspirators) Besides"
went on the girl, 'he looks like gen.
tleman."
I'VE can not always tell gentle
man in the candle-light, replied
Gretchen, cycling me critically and
shrewdly and suspiciously.
AS for me, / gazed from one to the
other, inquiringly, after the manner of
one who hears tongue not under
standable.
Hes rather NICE" was the English
girls comment; "and his eyes strike
me as being too steady to be dishon-
est"
l had the decency TO burn in the
ears. 1 had taken the step, so now
could not draw back. sincerely hoped
that they would not exchange any en-
barrassing condolences. When alone
women converse upon many peculiar
topics; and conversIng IN a tongue
which they supposed to be unknown
to me, these two were virtually alone.
But, my dear child" the other re-
turned argumentatively, 1--WE can not
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-04
Wrecked in French Tunnel.

Nantes, France, Sept 26.-The
transatlantic train carrying first
class passengers from Paris to Cher
bourg, where they were to embark on
the White Star steamer Adriatic, was
telescoped Wednesday in the Breval
tunnel. Twenty persons were injured.
The train taking passengers to Cher
bourg for embarkation on the North
German Lloyd steamer Crown Prince
Wilhelm, which was following the
train having on board the Adriatic's
passengers, proceeded to her destina-
ton by another route.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-10-04

sea-food salad. asparagus, white bread
and unsalted butter, an alcohol-burner
over which hung a teapot, and besides
all this there was a pint of La Rose
which was but half-emptied. Have
you ever been in the saddle half a
day? If you have, you will readily
sent "a collector of antiques into rap
lures, and table upon which lay the
remains of fine supper. My mouth
watered. 1 counted over the good
things: roast pheasant, pink ham,
appreciate the appetite that was war
ring with my curiosity.
Eat" babe she who was called
Gretchen. shortly
"And my horse?"
Where is it?"
"Tied to tree by the gate"
She struck Chinese gong. From
the kitchen appeared an elderly servi-
tor who looked to me more fitted to
handle saber than carving knife;
at least, the scar on his cheek i'm
pressed me with this idea. Il found
out later that he was an old soldier,
who lived alone in the castle as care
taker. }
Take this gentleman's horse to the
stables and feed him." said Gretchen
You will find the animal by the gate"
With questioning glance at me the
old fellow bowed and made off.
l sat down, and the two women
brought the various plates and placed
them within reach. Their beautiful
hands flashed before my eyes and now
and then sleeve brushed my Shout
der.
Thank you," l murmured. 81 will
eat first, and then make my apologies"
This remark caught the fancy of
Gretchen. She laughed. 1t was the
same laughter had heard while stand
ing in the great hall.
will you drink tea, or would you
prefer to finish this Bordeaux" she
asked pleasantly.
1.-The wine, if you please; otherwise
the effect of the meal and the lonsi
hours in the wind will produce sleep
mess. And it would be frightfully dis