davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-20

skale wymagan wyzej, ale tylko
co do study6w (ukohczenie ca}ej
szkoay sredniej), lub co do podat-
ku 600 K.), ME co do liczby
dzieci, naturalnie slubnych, do
dochodzi minister wegierski do
kreacyi trzeciej, najwyzszej CRU
Ply, liczacej 21S,ooO obywateh,
z ktorych kazdy bedzie mial po
try glosy.
Ably zas wreszcie pieknosc tel
reformy podniese uwydatnif, po-
zostawia hr. Andrassy jawnosc
glosowania i namysla sic mad tenn,
czy wybory maja sic odb5wac r6-
wnoczesnie W ca}em panstwie, czy
tez kolejno W gminach zbiorowych
W kt6rych przeprowadzaiyby je
jezdzqce W tym celu po komitetach
komisye.
Ze wszystkich projekt6w re-
form, jake stwarza}a reakcya,
zmuszona czemkolwiek do liczenia
sic wzgledami demokratyczne-
mi, ten jest niewatpliwie najpa-
radniejszy i zas}uguje ma to, aby
przeszedl do potomnosci. Zwolen-
mix rasowosci W polityce, znajdzie
W MIN powazny argument dla
swych teoryj. Bo istotnie jest cos
mongolskiego W tym cynizmie
mysli politycznej nacyonalistow
wegierskich. Ma on jednak takze
inne znaczenie, kt6re predzej czy
p6zniej odbije sic ma losach We
gier. Otto demaskuje on istotne
dazenie mener6w partyi niezawi-
s3osci, kt6rzy pod pozorem bez-
wzglednego nacyonalizmu wegier-
skiego staraja sic przedewszyst-
kiem utrzymac swa w}asna oligar-
chic u steru.
w sejmie obecnym partya ME
zawislosci ma wiekszosc. Projekt
tedy hr. Andrassego ma W MIN
widoki powodzenia, tenn bardzieJ,
ze Gala dotychczasowa polityka
jego partyii ME daje powodu do
przypuszczen, ably sic W niej mo-
g}o obudzic sumienie. = Wiecel,
niz od sejmu, zalezy sprawa cd
korony. l tn jest ona znacznie tru-
dniejszq, po pierwsze dlatego, re
proiekt Andrassego jest brutal
mem pogwa}ceniem zawartego ko
roma jaktu, powt6re zas dlatego,
ze trudno pogodzic sic z mysla,
aby ten sam monarcha, kt6ry ca
lego swego wielkiego wp}ywu u
ay} ma to, ably przeprowadzie W
Austryi badz co badz bardzo libe-
ralna i sprawiedliwa reforme wy
borcza, chcia} W drugiem swolem
paGstwie do powszechnego gioso-
wanna, niemniej, niz Austrya dol
rza}em, sankcyonowa6 jedne 2 mai
reakcyjniejszych ordynacyj wy
borczych, jake W ostatnich lat
dziesiatkach wymyslono.
Dostajace sic do prasy codzien-
noj pogloski o stanowisku cesarza
wobec tego horendalnego projektu,
pozwalaja przypuszczae, re o sank
eye to ME bedzie iatwo. Gdyby le-
dnak silniejsza cd wszystkich in
nych wzgled6w racya stanu zmu-
siia korone do aprobowania tego
proiektu, to MONA bye pewnym,
ae kwestyi 'reformy wyborczej ME
usunie on ma diugo porzadku
dzienego spraw wegierskich, po-
niewaz paGstwo, dazace do tego,
ably sta6 W rzedzie pahstw kul-
turalnych, ME moze juz dzisiaj
opierac swego bytu ma tax licho
maskowanym gwalcie, jakim by
laby projektowana przez Andras-
sego ordynacya wyborcza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-20
Austrya Q Sytuacyi.
Stosunki BufgarskO Tureckie.
1anat SpraWia BaIkaiskisj trWa daj AustVa ME ees
K0nferHnGyL
Echa zajsc w Casablanka
Rezygnacya francuskiego ministra marynarki.
z Obrazk6w rOsyjskich: rewOlucyOaista CzajkOWSki
pOzOstaje We wiezieniu.
Ameryka6sE Obywasl wiszniem rosyjskm. MarOkko.
Flota Stanow Ziednoczonych Japonii
IAGoDNA ,,sPRAWIEDI1WosGn
Flota Stanow Zjednoczonych Japonii.
LAGoDNA ,,sPRAWIEDLlWosCn,

p4onacych chrypke Niezwykfe wy
Awangarda oy powr6ca Roosevelt
samob6twO bankera Akcya Serbow
amery tramwajOwa nUna pastorow'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-20
Echa zajsc w Casablanka.
gnacya francuskiego ministra maryna
Obrazk6w rOsyjskich: rewOlucyOniSta CzajkOWSkl
pOzOstaje We wiezieniu

meryka6,k Obywatsl wiszniem rosyjskim. z MarOkko.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
Der Cd1luitr 3IrnfrUrr.

Sebermann tennt Die CUTE Nnetoote
bon benz tSerrn 8ar9felo, Der ii6 ben
Seiu9 BET einem beriibmtn &r3t Der
biligen ppllte. Dem Sar6felb bate
man ndmli9 9efagt; Der er'te SeIud)
toitet 90 Mart, jeber foIsenbe aber nar
10 Mart, Snfolsc beIen bate oet
potient iia i9on beim erften 8eIud)
ipte ein alter 9efannter eingefiiDrt,
ndmli6 NIT ben Worten: nSerr Srcs
felor, ba bin i9 pieber!!" Siefe Sc
i9i4te bate aber cine JortIebung, biz
big beute ni6t betannt geiporoen 1T.
sic lei be5baIb p~erratben: Der 9err
profehor unterIu9te ben puiienlen
auf's GenaueIte, lieb fia ale Spmpz
tome ieines 2eibens bei6retben, be-
fiiblte ben Puls, beiab bic 3unge. be-
bor4te ben Sruittaiten unb CAB ais
bann fein mebiSinif6es Gutatten ab:
rIlfo, mein Serr, nebmen sic nlr I'll,
big biefelbe Ir5nei tpeiter, bic i9 Sbnen
Bel Sbrem eriten 8efu9 psri9rieben
babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
ToGt.
Don Sora SticIsr.

gm @artentbor lieB fa5reno IoIt f6 nitber.
@crbGrmtc 3h9e, iueli6cr 5nngcn Slang -
Die Ileine Cr9el treii6t bic niIOen 2ieoer,
Gamit Der S%piclnann ii@ bur6's &eben
fang.
Gas altc &dbertprrt i6eiHt iclbit al baitcn,
IS brdngt Die gotb. - Ser turje Sag
bergcbt.
Go8 burb ben @urten 3iebt Gin tiefes Ga'
ten,
Die g9tpiel rauiden elm oantbar Geb:t.
&eiu lRibtlan9 tort ben ieligstieftn, lciicn,
6ricopOltt SOcm Der @%ebor0enBctt;
Stencil Om Gbor in icineu touiten Weiicn
Gin Meni1cncleno ourb bic 9duocr ibreit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23

Sderjfroge. - @as lit Der
llnteriGico 5lpilden einem Sbeuttld)
ilnN einen Sogoblnben?
Gin Sogo6ino lit ein 2anoltreid1es
unO Gin S9cufiid ein Stranolaider.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23

9eutIih. = Sren1ber: ySrinf.
aelher an5unebmen lit Sbnen perbo.
ter." = 8oitelan: r@aeroings. 49,.
ober Gle niifen ia, perbotene 8riidte
ihnleden am beiten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23

9ei'm 9ranbe. = Seuermebr.
Sauptnann: nSalt mit'n 2oihen!
Die Tbalborfcr @ebr fommt ieben
Mngetblif, lno bie fiiblt iid) belief.
bigt, ipellll mir mebr 81 tbrn isl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23

II nbefannt. = Ger @err miro
Sic mob d Shpin0ler 9epeien ieilt."
- @orllm benn2" = nGi berrjeles,
er iogte Sic bod CT lpGr' allS Sod.
len. iln0 i1 fem II gar midi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23

Ger Erin5ipienritter.
Sem Noblein mari i'm bdiifig ob,
@r beltieg cS uno rift meiter,
llno tlimmclt's fort inn gleid)et Srob
3 mar Gin = Erin5ipienreiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23

Gorii6tie.- SommerfrildIer
(slr5t beim Mbidieo): vl1no ipenn
Sic einnnol nad Ser Stabt fontmen,
Damn beiuden sic mid ooA!" =
0oucr: Soft DOS maS?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23
grfab 9.

z q y Z u IT y.
Gle Teine llnporlid)ti9feit
s(m MQerlauteiten fritiiiren,
Sos iinb Ole, Die BEL Sonncnid)ein
SGr cinsiges Tarapliie rllilliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-23

Sn m $ aus6aGt iont.
ettpas Saltum (Speditein) bprrdtbig
fetn. Gin geringes GinItreuen in nelles
ooer feu9tes @9ubperf, in enge Sanbs
i9u6e, audi ba5 8eltreuen Der @6ube
laoen u. I. 10, tpenn ie fi3 i6per berz
ols5iebsn lahen, bitft in ben meiiten
SGQen,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
E eloquent VATERSON ON RESULT 0F PRESIDENTIAL HFT70N

Inc country rich It the aggregate growing richer It
que rich enough to stand However unequal the distribution
~ wealth. the system which able to keep up lobby in each
W houses at Washington will have reason to fear that
orders will not be executed well the matter Of post duties laid
" protect their vast ccreons of capital in the matter of govern
% contracts made to atten he pary-workers Are
"od power and are these ouays to our dignity
Yet each hap has its compensation In the personality of the
erected president the people may be said possession
anchor to wndward Judge Taft his election to his own char
ae Ot this there be From first to last
ne was geosy handicapped by the president 1t belief
that he not as Rooeve-hat though his platform faced ways
ne could be relied OH to face but way and that way of
the spectacular performances and agaons barren of result TO which
the president has accustomed uha weighed the
lied instinct Of the middle of society as we'll as the ovepower
ing interests Of massed wealth. the honest yielding themselves
dishonest and making against change of parties
spite of all argument in its favor
That the republican party compose the rrepressbe
ct between capital and labor is DID, historic
democratic party could compose that between freedom sa
cry But neither the chiefs of the SYSTEM the victorious party
leaders need trouble themselves about that just yet With such
the rule is sufficient the day. eat drink merry
though ye die Just fifty years ago little of
moderation and little less of party spirit might have averted
sectional ought to be plain thinking that the
OF over-confdene which launched inevitably lead
conditions equally battling the craftsmanship of the future
Pray Heaven that they be nous and agica but that
derGod shall be the destiny of the republic vary the experience
kind and work without boodshed the problems of
popular government hitherto unknown and benign concu
sion
Looking back the circumstances of the campaign end
ed the Courier Journal has nothing regret We have
given expression beliefs accepting alternatives of
making with good and putting forth Our utermost
in the cause of the right able We had great
confidence the election of the democratic ticket In political
battle that we recall has seemed to that much condemn ap
peared upon single side plainly visible We believed
that there was and intelligence enough the voters to see
this and the baotbox though only rebuke o
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
Vote AGAINST PRINCIPLES

The Rocland (Ale.) Opinion (Dem )-That Bryan de
feated by the of who will for Democratic adnstra
ton of State and local affairs have but meaning Hundreds
of thousands of American who believe Democratic prnc
pies approve of Democratic policies and have confidence i'll Demo
cratic candidates. do dare the Democratic National ticket
be they fear the power of the moneyords the and the
captains of industry who openly threatened wreck the business
of the country Bryan elected They believe that it safer
and better let these rule and rob and deou the substance
the people give them absolute political power rather than face
the consequences of their wrath possessing they do through
opy and special privileges the to punish the people by
mercial and industrial squeezing if the complete control of govern
denied them This Interpretation of the meaning OF
the election of November g. The people afraid enust
the Democratic party with the of State county city
they feel that will do better work than the Republican party
But when national they realize that the power
actually past from them and that useless and dangerous
attempt regain it.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
FEAR OF SHORT RATIONS

(San Francisco) Coast Seamens Journal abo)Th Repub
can party and press enabled their advantage cir
which would ordinarily have proved fatal handicap
Had panic the express pur
pose pncg the public stomach could have been better cal
the of the people and appeal the bread
and butter instinct Somachs that have become naed to short
easily pnched that say the OF such
apt be guided entirely by them exercising
highest preogae sovereign citizens Evidently the people
with potatoes rather than principles mind they thought of
principle ALL they preferred let the latter take of itself for
rather than the risk of losing the former for day
This explanation whether that of
itself will for the election day 1t
explanation with the only principle policy eunciated
Republican party and The latter appealed to the people
upon the sole ground that the dnnepa although somewhat de
peed shortly ree in of Republican The
the would indicate that that appeal and appeal alone
determined the peoples choice.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27

overlordm and parsm quite the good citizenship
and fidelity the state
The result shows that spiritual undersized
the material the hearts and minds of the people They
alike precednt and eoquence nothing could
supas nothing has eqaed the personal Mr.
Bryan its wondrous ucdy and power of statement splendid
intellectual and physical endurance unanwabe argument
did gnatus of Loyoa sweep through world evil bear
ling the Cross of Jesus triumph with greater force inspiration
and truth than did the heroic OF Nebraska land gaping
with curiosity but busy its work play
danger to the immortal soul of its constitutional fabric
There something better than being president the United
States and that the real of duty done Tden will live
history when Hayes forgotten eecraed History will
Bryan that three great popular ouded sometimes by
of judgment and obuced always by corruponas
know by nurmountabe corrupon-he led subney
before his countyme the standards alike of
he down beaten with clean hands high epu carrying
with him the homage of patriotic
In the national the ogarchsm of privilege finds
itself stronger entrenched than before
able It be driven short of its dissolution,
dire cataclysm bringing its Yet vanqushed
the democratic party has been with itself many
day and renewed loyalty public service This should
be maintained equally defeat and victory There
systematic and enlightened opposition arrange
and who shall lead it, will appear in good season.
Old time democrats will wait and keep their powder dry If
they should despair if they should break apart the country would be
exposed political anarchy leading through radcam
of every practical responsibility the hand unegen
debaucey backed by ress force the other hand We
be power for good though beaten and opposition Seven
millions of be depsed in they hold together
Many The constitution of the United
has been abolished yet institutional freedom
upright administration these still worth fighting for
So amid the unneghbory and unpatrotc voceaon of the
republicans the ubaon and of nondescrpts flock
ing the winning side the blatant bullying of the leaders alike of
predatory wealth and of pndeng poticse sit steady the
boat sustained by ecude and holding the of what
conceive to be good the nation and the
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
AIDING DRY Land FARMING

The Department of Agriculture and the Interior Department
have agreed establish and equip experiment farm on the una
irrigation project to assist farmers properly developing ther
and says the Oregonian This highly important adjunct OF e M
on project secured largely through the efforts OF FeSue
a Of the Oregon Agricultural College The resultant dement's
hardly be overestimated Irrigation farming IS SO rada u
m from the system followed where the natural moisture IS SUI
n crop that the novice will almost nyanaOy DC
ced pay dearly his experience he fails to give the
much study In this method of farming is indeed case where
He learning dangerous thing for too much water OF an M
proper distribution Of the supply is liable to cause as nuc u
SSould be caused by drought.
The Washington dispatch bringing the OF this proposed
d the rrgaors also says that Professor Kerr has secured
Agricultural Department promise to cooperate WIN W
establishing an experiment station for dry-and farming N ~
low Gillian Sherman county While the methods OF ui5 IAN
S and irrigated farming are vastly different both nave u sam
aa IN view The purpose of each is to bring into Pou'
past tracts of rich land which at the present time are
nmny localities absolutely necessary that water Dc
'uu 10 produce crop, and even in other seml-a'u
Vi would greatly enhance the value of the land f
But throughout the Pacific Northwest there are Nd' p1
Nnarid land that with proper cultivation and uoos
se OF the work the part of the farmer can De l@l "
ay good crops without the aid of irrigation Inc 0ee +
s'na College has its staff number Of di9 fino
WY nave had practical experience covering many @ than
uNS where the amount of natural moisture was ater
= In the dry regions of tile Pacific Northwest ana WIZ | ~
rrigating purposes was unavailable. With an exp de
q aDue practical demonstrations of dry-far1nng He'uoo
se experts can do an nestinable amount OF good he
Irrigation of course where the supply OF water , f7
sse The certain method of farming known m f,re
s lands east of the Cascade Mountains have t,al
M IN Years to come when the science OF conSelN a viii
ure M IN the soil is thoroughly understood SUI rove Of
The Umatilla irrigation experiment +ates bnt its
sd aue to the and the projects IN og under
ssa 'ages cannot excel those which Will foIoN
s oi dry farming in the Paclc NoIt""
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
The following editorial written by Henry Waerson appears
,nsvine Courier Journal:
AND NOW

ndo not know said Edmund Burke the method of drayi
dnent against whole people Neither does the Courier
The result of Tuesdays election shows concusye1v that
majority Of the people of the controlling section of the nation
M content with things they that it better to endure
conceded shortcomings Of the party power than embark upon
toown sea of continuous agitation that BRYAN meant b;s
M Taft meant in short that dollar though tainted in hand
u+b bush full of patriotic distractions
The osyncrasy of the time commerce AS in the last CEN
was liberty reaching after institutional reedoand
by attaining it's it materiaism reaching out after
M The average of better education and intelligence
no thought of the hereafter and even more Indifferent to
heretofore He is completely engrossed by the present That
@ Bacon calls the wisdom of ancestors makes as little ap
reverence reason that which Burns calls Eight from
M makes to imagination He would not exchange the cur
crop reports with rising price list all the books that were
m written upon political economy He either carries the fool
ynage with him. else raises enough dust blind his eyes
ID dsarm his suffrage.
We need no here of the agencies organization and
on though both may be clearly enough They show so
the nomination and election Of the candidate as
make apparent that whole segents of the people are no longer
ne by anything however immoral and wrong that does not
m their pockets Even those that preach the simple life in the
e Of the deaf to the dmtaps Of conscience Nay
that shre Righteousness from the highest places found
pacing fraud the lowest that the language of the
gm of literature and journalism and commerce, is
It's the part neither of sense of upright manhood
yanqushed kick against the prcks Let hope and believe
Fiat despite pharasaism and deflenent politics war; nor
p lines yet lines of battle The electorate has declared for
protective tariff it has declared for an lvincbe armament
@ navy unsurpassed upon the seas along with correspond
@ military establishment upon fixed war-fooing the land;
ID has recorded of confidence the cefta1nS OF the two
@ of the national legislature, they known to be cons
and controlled and has given them blanche to make billion
dollar congresses the rule and not the exception
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27
FROM WAGE WORKERS. view

TIE Gncoln, Neb) Wage Worker (Lab)-To William Jenn-
mos Bryn Greater defeat than your detracors
ever can be- victory you to-day have been for twelve
wears the leader of host of devoted followers Last Tues
a Won received more intelligent thinking, patriotic votes than ever
before cast for any candidate for the Presidency No voted
for Won because he was afraid of losing his job by opposing
NJ man voted for YOU because employer played upon his fears
M man voted for you he expected by doing to secure
a1 privilege 10 rob his fellows No voted for you because
m wanted TO protect special privilege strengthen his hold upon
at dollars wrung honest toll and sweat No servlle,
voters were driven the polls by arrogant taskasters and
G 70 vote for YOU The who voted for you Mr. Bryan
masses of hen-voed for you because they believe in your
rev upon your craftsmanship and trust implicitly in your
and INTEGRITY OF purpose The votes you received were votes
, zrh, think above their belt lines. The organized
in Nebraska is something that must be reckoned with here
stood oyally by you almost to man Here IN the State
Won are best known and most loved you received vote OF
l @ man might be proud Your State your Congressional
orr county your city and your precncthereotore over
AGAINST you-have all registered expression OF the
esteem in which YOU held that the people among
w live have learned know you So far as your personal
we're concerned Wageworker did not care whether you
or defeated An election to the Presidency would have
; whatever to your future fame made more con-
name in history The Wageworker supported you be-
e Gao of industrial independence, the flag OF social re-
a of ;nsice the flag of equal rights Today the de-
;a for the Presidency, you have unequaed opportun-
tnrino work that other living man IS better htted
es - perform With voice and pen you can go ahead with
a d continue to in the future what you have been tor
Twelve vearstle greatest moral and political orce IN the
world
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-11-27

NJ lpaayio n W Sunday Times Dem Bryan has led
Inc t bae for the suppression of privilege and the ad
his u be welfare people of our country The
has been lost most men count loss and gam IN tins world
battle @ G oan1 of reforms for which he stood has not met
o endorsement coupled with this loss there have been
WIN to many who regard politics as something more than
- capture Offices compensation to Wha9eVT Toll ana
sica sali tl5e campaign may have demanded
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
How the Swimmer Floats.

To float go out into the water as far
as your waist, says Country Life In
America. Throw yourself on your back
facing the shore. Hold your chin up as
high as possible This will submerge
your ears, but don't let this strange
sensation worry you. If the water
closes over your head simply close
your mouth and remain still and
straight; you will go under for a sec
ond only.
Now throw your arms out wide be-
hind your back and throw out your
chest. Hold your chin high. Inhale
through the mouth. Exhale through
the nose. You are now In the ideal
floating attitude. Never lift your head,
Keep straight and still, chest up, toes
showing, chin high and ears submerged.
Try to float as long as possible, because
this exercise forms the basis, not only
for swimming on the back and for life,
saving, but also for sustaining yourself
quietly in the water for hours. A
thirty minute float is very respectable
performance.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-02-21
An old bachelor says that some WON

en- marry for the purpose of obtaining
q listener who can't get away