davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-24

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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-24
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-24

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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-24

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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-24
z PRl,Ul[S POLSRICH.

z PR ll,ll[s' P'O'LsKIC1H.
szTUM. st.r.1y ceohu wittsn-
brig otrzym.l cd pre1.eta regsnr
ojosgo medal ) oseladnik stolar-
sii August Terasa publio.n4 pooh1
wsle*1~ptea..e~ kRocie so marak
fadcalen,ei a~araseniem wlasoego
11ois~ ehleped# C.eohapa j Kfo.a.
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-24
JEZELI JESTES DOWY-
LECZENIA MY Gle


Powiemy 81 ola czeso i jak mozez bye wy1eczony
skoro sic zglosszido naszego ofisu, aIbo, jezeli Opt
szesz 4wszyktko o swej chorobie, poslemyc i list,
tax jakbysmy z toba roz1nawiali gdybys byl tu...
Nasze leczenie opowie ci swa wlasna prosta hi
storye.. historye kt6ra oznacza pocieche, zdr0wie j
iszczesEwosc ola tysiecy.
Beg wymowie+-jedneg pytania FozpoznaIny
twoiaa5 ehorobe TAX dobrze.- i3 bedziesz zdziwiony.
Robimy to "a pomoca specyalnych instrument6w
do :wypr6bowania, ME uzywanychaprzez zadnych
innychdoktor6w. Dajacesie dis; ;wyleczyt choro-
by staja tie nieuleczalnemi jutro j wszystkie. ME
szczesliwe osoby powinne z:waazats ma ostrzesa
ME Wczesnless IL 2 -
Nadzwyczajne choroby wymagajjsa ~nadzwyczaj-
nego1eczenia. Latwo jest lec~zyczwykle niedoma-
to zrobi. Zawiklane p%rzypadki ktorym ME pomae
gaia wyk7e1lekarstw wynagaja3nadzwyczaj-
nych lekarstw do pomocy. Nasze leczenie W po-
r6wnaniu: z inpelni,, r6zni, sic .swiatlu .sfohca dc
Iojowki Me zabiera ZAI1FAN1A ME zabiera DO.
SWIADCZENIA ME zabiera :UFNCSCI. ~zostania
wyleczonym. BIERZE JEDYNIE PROBE = to
co my zadamy. Ono leczy czy ~cierpiacy W to vie,
rzy Tub ME. 49, 81 a.. ~ I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-24

SZTUM. Znikla : sladu l~3-letaia.
CORK, rebotaik. Br.esski, satru-
dpiseegou gospodtr.a Luokfetta
Hfsztasnie. Wybrais sle v ntedzie-
y SsSppotadn,u III nieaspory i cd tej
ohwiii ws'fsoeJE do. dotmltus ME wrdioifas..
y Rudzi6atkiiejj pastwie ;dostai
sie 80 .lstni monter Bthreadtz GAR
On noge v -mlookarnie, ktdra mu
tfrva1z noee:; Niesscssdliwego ode.
Aaw1follaaoo5zdIee lsassirettu d; gd1ziie mu d
otSto dalssy1 hawai- nogi powytej.
kolana, Gdyby nie pas t~rausnisyjj
AZ, 1t6ry sie podoz.s wypadkul re-
avnsl, pevodejee xssF.ym.nie rue:
teha, byIby mot: Behtsniat ptr3oit
xvoie. : #
The evening world., 1908-03-12
DOCTORS MISTAKES
CORRECTED.
TUBERCULOSIS CURED.

The remarkable success OF Dr. Ander
sons treatment aud cure Of diseases OF the
Lungs. Heart, Liver and stomach l. due 10
the use of his wonderful and scientific IN
yenttor. the Andel son Might Apparatus
for examining the interior of the body.
An examination with this A-LlSht re
curing only a few seconds time, enables
the Doctor to assure an absolutely correct
diagnosis Immediately. ard he is then able
to direct the proper kind of treatment at
once, because he knows the organs winch
are diseased and the enact stage oil the
disease.
Before his invention OF the Anderson "
Light the tiarnosis was frequently guess
work. and often wrong altogether, making
the treatment not only experimental bui
actually useless and frequently dangerous.
To thump the chest or to listen with the
ear to the outside Of the body and look
wise Is mere child's play compared to the
accuracy OF the diagnosis now oetainahle
by this perfected X-Light which enables
Or Anderrun to actually look through the
human flesh into the body and see each or
the internal organs as they are at their
work OF sustaining life
This %-Light reveals and locates the
disease at any stage from three to six
months sooner than IS possible by the usua!
medical examinations.
These factc are not based upon few eN-
rerimen's With dozen patients. hut are
tho result ~ nineteen wears experience a.
a lung SPECIALIST and nine year, as the only
expert N-Ileht Specialist In New York.
II ycu have any symptoms OF Catarh
Hay Fever. Asthma. Bronchitis, Cousump-
tion or bad results from La grippe. need
the warning and consult DR. Anderson tor
n correct diagnosis OF your trouble al once,
before tui"rcle bacilli appear or serious
nrliCations develop.
nc not neglect. do not delay, do not eX-
pertinent and do not wait FOR spring break
down to overtske you. BE sure OF wha
your rc1l ailment IL before trying any
remedy or treatment ONCE consultation
and examination free Of charge.
Or Andersons office Is located nj No
90 West POD St Oetween 5th and 6th aves
New York Hours: 10 to 4. Once is opcr
en- Monday. "Wednesday aud Frtiay eve
rings I'll y o'clock Sundays. II 20 ~
II unable to call write for particulars
nr Arierson's new illustrated book Gpoi
Lung and Chest Diseases sent free TO amy
address
The evening world., 1908-03-12
NEW CANDIDATE
FOR HONORS OF
AUTO CARNIVAL
Elsie JaniS'S Lead for Queen
Is Threatened by a New
conner in Race.
ROSES FRIENDS BUSY.
Audubon Yacht Club Hustling
to Elect the Commodore
King.
ROSES FRIENDS BUSY.

Several new candidates for royal
honerv IN rhs Automobile Carnival of
AprN GIL are In the field to-day with
q formidable first vote.
The most promising Of these Is Com
rnodors A. N. Rose. who hves st the
Hotel Winthrop. Seventh avenue and
One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street.
He is president OF the Rose Manufao-
turing Company in West Fift!eth
street, and has the backing OF the
members of the Audubon Yacht Club
Of which he was commodore until a
few months ago, when he retired. The
commodore Is a thirty-seoond degree
Mason, a member Of Mecca Temple. of
the Mystic Shrine. and OF the New
York Consistory. He IS married and
both no and Mrs. Rose are enthusiastic
motorists. Mrs Rose Is skillfu
driver and may be seen every morning
plotting a Corbin racing car on uppe.
Broadway or in Central Park.
Seventy-seven votes for the comnno-
dore were polled to-day, and the Audi
bon Yacht Club men have inaugurated
a Systematic canvass for their favor,te
and promise that all his friends will be
enlisted as a campaign committee.
That popular man in AutonohiieviIle
Col. X. G. Pardee. OF the Maxwell
chairman Of the Parade and Hill Climb
committees for carnival week. was also
launched by his business associates and
competitors In the district" with 126
yates
S. NJ. Butler. the affarole secretary of
the Automobile Club OF America. and
one of the leading motorists of New
York, has been put in the feld with
400 votes for King. and Sidney b Bow
man. Clement-Bavard, The Youngest old
timer in the business. has bean started
with 80 votes.
The friends o, Arthur Preient came
to the front Nth 2Io votes 20 add TO
his starter and Reed Holiday was
started with tnirty-six, "Tsd" Marks
with ten ana George p. $40: gan. of the
Cotton Exch sngoe. with E'x.
New Cardldatea for Queen.
Edna May Spooner. who is the star
OF tne STOCK Company al Bld0eN = Lin
coin Square Theatre. at broadway and
SiXtv-sixth street. is tho latest aspirant
for Queen of the, Autorno Bile Carnival.
At a reception held on the stage yes
terdav Miss Spouner annO1nced TO her
hosts OF friends thci Sc had entered
the contest and that she would en-
deavor TO win tire covsaed honor. The
matinee girls showed their loyalty by
casting ninety-five votes on the spot for
Miss Spooner. and will aid her in the
contest. A ballot box will be installed
IN the lobby Of the theatre and votes
can be regiFt cred for Edna May Soconer
by placing them in tho ballot box.
Augustus Phillips has many supporters
for King. and will be Mss Spooner's
running mate in the contest.
New candidates for the Queens dia-
dem included Mrs. Charles z. Miller
with u votes; Miss Cecil Spooner. with
10. Mrs. l. f. Anderson, 6; Miss E
Thieman. 8; Mrs. Albert Ruhlmuller O.
The evening world., 1908-03-12

and a score of others with . 70 S votes
each.
Elsie Janis maintains her lead fYr
Queen with Az votes.
Miss Rosalind o. Greacen. the 'as-
claat!ng cashier for the Times SquaTe
Automobile Company. who Is the Queen
candidate, WAS advanced along the way
TO the goal by the votes OF 1ce OF her
friends, and is now second IN the race
for Queen with go votes. Mrs. Cuneo
has PSI
Mrs. Sidry r. Bowman. IN her Apper-
son, rode forward with votes enough to
make her total 1S2.
Hill Climb at Fort George.
Col. Pardee. Chairman Of Hi Climb
Committee. announced to-day that per
mission had been secured from the
city authorities to hold this contest.
heertbreaking 10 the participants and
mirth- provoking to the spectators. on
Fort George Hill Thursday afternoon.
More than fifty motor cars OF various
weights and values will take part IN
the contest.
The course is IDEAL. II starts from
under the Dyckman street subway sta
| tion-the subway being an Il road
al that point-and winds UP 10 Fort
/ George In an So double curve. The
entrance Is only ten feet wide an Il
pillar obstructing the opening The
road is sixty feet wide and paved
with cobblestones. and It is what Is
known technically as IA per cent. H.
which means a grade OF about 700 feet
/ TO the mile.
1t is the same course used last year.
when Frank Leland drove a Stearns up
| the hill in IS seconds, winning first
prize
Prizes and Receptions.
The prizes for this as well as for
all the other competitions OF the week
| will be presented to the winner at the
| Automobile Club OF America, Fifty-
I fourth street and Broadway. on Satur-
/ day evening, April II, when the Week S
! carnival VIII be concluded with a
smoker to the visiting motorists ana
the trade by that famous organization.
| The reception committee IS made up
OF President Colgate Hoyt, W T.. Scai
| ritt Gen George Moore Smith; James
! I. Breese, w. =. Hamilton: John T.
Borne. Dave H. Morris. Dol. John Sace?
Astor, George F, Chamberlin. s: s
Wheeler, NJ. D. Chapman, a. r. Shat-
tuck. w S. Fanshaw. Henry Sande =
SON and Waldron Williams Admission
will be by ticket, and as the sea unS o.
ths large assembly room Is limited.
ticket. will be in much demand.
There Will be collation. ana spien-
The evening world., 1908-03-12
WILL HELP CHILDREN
TO SAVE THEIR PENNIES,
Under Proposed Postal Bank Bill
They Can Begin With Only
One Cent.

WASHINGTON, March H.-Children
are to be encouraged to save their pen
MES bv a feature OF the Postal SAVING
Bank bill 10 be reported to the slp
committee OF the Senate Committee on
Post Offices and Post Roads, which IS
considering the various postal bank
bills.
The committee has taken the best
features OF all the bills and is drafting
what It believes to be as near perfect
a measure as can be made. The feature
that is expected TO attract the children
IS taken from tho Carter bill.
1t provides for the sale by post Of
Aces O, cards. each to hold nine stamps.
4 child may purchase 4 card for one
cent and buy stamps a one cent each.
When nine stamps have been attached
tro child may leposI. The card and re-
ce!ve credit for a leans.- ol 20 Cen.s.
The evening world., 1908-03-12

When your food does not
seem 10 give you strength,
stop eating promiscuously
for a few days, take a dish
Of Cir pe-Nuts and cream for
breakfast, eat slowly and
note the way yOu can work
all the forenoon without that
faint" feeling.
Grape.Nuts, made from
wheat and barley, contains
the phosphatcs which the
miller of white flour throws
out, for that part makes dark
Hour, but these phosphates
are necessary TO the re-
building of brain and nerve
cells. You get Nature S
iOOd not drugs, n Grape
Nuts.
There 5 a Reason
The evening world., 1908-03-12
GOOD SHIP ARYAN IN.

After devious trip OF l54 days around
the Horn the ship Aryan, the Ias'
wooden tull rigger built IN America,
arrived Yesterday and made East TO
the Erie Basin breakwater. The
Aryan brings a cargo OF 10000 bushels
OF california and oregon barley ano
nIs saved the day for the New York
brewers, who are short OF material for
malt
The evening world., 1908-03-12

did entertainment by the bes, talent in
ne city that night. the Board of Gov
.rnors having made n most liberal sp-
ropria;un for the affair. and gwen
carte blanche to Orrel 4. Parker, chair
man OF the entertainment committee
In addition to the profe sional talent.
several clever member. o: the club VII
contribute 20 the musical part o. nc
prOgra mme,
's"e Coupon on Page ~
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
HOMEWARD BOUND.

Although making no apparent change in it's world-circlug course, the American battleship has at las. really turned" toward nome with its second departure from Manila. Now events will crowd each other in quick succession the Indian ocean, the Suez, sunny southern Europe, and, fin ally, the dash across the ocean in time to be reviewed by President Roosevelt who bade the sailor-men Godspecd last December, before he shall nave stepped down from his high office The wonderful trip mas literal- ly proved to be the big event of lire- time with many if not with most of the men of the fleet. Such sights, such ovatiOns as few sailors of any navy arc privileged to witness, they have seen time and again in South Amcri- can, on our Pacific coast, tn tle Far East. and Eu the island ports, Sura ovatious it will be their great oppor- tunity to witness many more times before they sight their native shores, The welcomes of Europe may be cone siderod by them and by us scarcely less significant than the welcome of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

the orient, giving proof of the good will of all nations toward the United States
 It was praisewortny decision on the part of the authorities to come to anchor once more in Manila harbor before starting the long, homeward trip When that port was visited by the fleet not long ago it was in tho throos of cholera epidemic. How serious a matter it would have been had that dread disease gained foot ing among the sailors may bo imag- incd. But while the fleet of sixteen white and buff colurcd floating fort resscs has been to Japan and China, remarkable work has been done in Manila in wipine out every evidence of the cholera, The completeness with which tho medical men nave won their victory has been shown by the ready decision of Admiral Sperry to make q second visit and even 10 allow his men to land, if only for short time.
 It would have been too bad had our tackles been unable to visit Manila. That port s or, at least should De the one of greatest interest to them and they, in turn should be more vit- ally interesting to our newly acquired countrymcn there than the men of any other navy. The Philippines >arc now as much a part Of us as arc the Hawaiian Manila has quite Az much interest in welcoming the boats as Honolulu. II was little more than to Dc expected that the waterfront of Manila was anuttcr with thousands of handkcrchiefs waving farewell and Godspcod on the day the boats weigh ed anchor to leave in spite of the pour ing rain which was falling
 The long nome-g going pennant will have q particular significance waen it Is flung to the breeze our men will be sorry to return, in a way, and yet it is safe to assert that they will bo never SO happy during all the trip as whon next February they sight tat blue waters of Hampton Roads.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
HOBsoN'S CHANGE.

The "gcntlrmen's agreement" just entered into between this country and Japan, must he a cause for sincere sat sfactlon on the part of every diplomat and executive concerned with it. on the other hand, we doubt not but 1t will come as hard blow to Lcuten- ant-and Congressman IIobson because of his tingostc policies which are so near to his heart Mr, Hobsons pre- dicament is the more embarrassing in view of the fact that the announce mont of the international agreement has been met with almost universal approval both here and in Japan, as well as in Europe.
 The only discordant note that has come to our notice is that of the Russ of st petcrsburg The Russ has con tnually preached war between the United States and Japan and is thus quite worthy of classification with MT Hobson in this country and with Prince Okuma in Japan It's argument is that the new agreement means that the in- evitablc war will be postponed for a few years, until tho end of MT Taft's administration and that. in the mean time, the United States will bc per recting it's fortifcations on the Pacific coast and in It's island possessions, while Japan, on its part, will be strengthening out Its financial dihicul. ties which came as the result of tho late war with Russia, as best ii may "The outcome of naval conflict to- day between the two countries" says the Russ, "would be uncertain, but, under cover of this new agreement, each will push its war preparations to completion"
 We must not bc surprised if our war lord lMr. Iiobson, pounces upon this ar- gument and palms it off on the country at large for all it is worth. 1t is best for the country to bo prepared for him Consistency is not wholly an evil and Mr. Hobsou is consistent but no one can help renectng to what worth while ends this HobS0n consistency and this Hobson energy would come if only it were enrolled in some worth while cudeaVor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03

condition of the state, is not am immc- diaJe fear of embarrassment but rather tho pressing need of aseertajnjug whether every just dollar finds its way into tho treasury and every dollar finds It's way out justly. 1he state rom- mission on receipts and expenses, which made its report eight years ago, showed how a round halr million could be saved without Impairua the ctliel' ency of government Governor Wood- ruff made several recommendation to the general assembly, which had for their purpose the operation of tho government at less cost Is 1t not, uu- der these circumstances, proper to sug- gest that q rcopening of the subject is in order and that for tho purpose of knowing that the best business iudg- ment prevails at the present time? It would seem so from motives of prud- cnce alone,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
Vigilance of Fox.


 The vigilance Of Attorney Fox of New Haven in enforcing the provisions Of the corrupt practices act, promises Co be of grCat interest to Connecticut, especially ss just such work as he is doing Is needed and there arc few, apparently, who are willing to pick It ur and carry It through, There is no more important work in the state than that of seeing to it that the provisions of this act are carried out according to the intent of the framers. Moreover, lt Is probable there are few legal un- deftakings which involve greater risk of personal popularity. Why this Is SO is hard 10 explain. unless it is be- cause there are SO many tied up 10 politics and It's participants arc so in- ter-lcagued that an attack upon any one of them. even though it is made In behalf Of good government, Is con sldcred a reflection upon all of his bed fellows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-03
Chinn's Government Change. fprpnls1y-u Ea ,rln

Anything like a wholly representa- tNe end responsible government Is lm- possible in China under the present con ditions of popular ignorance, supersti- ton and Indifference, but 1t Is not inn possible that some leader shall arise In q demand for modernized govern- mcnt bS which an end may be put to the corruption and inefficiency now pre- yallng. Educated Chlnamen are not nnmlndful of what has been achieved by their neighbors. the Japanese, nor can the movement for free government in Turkey and Persia have been with out an effect upon them. II will sur- prise no one should they seize the op. portnnity presented hy the removal of the dowager empress and press their demands upon the regent even 50 far as to precipitato n complete revolution.