davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13
3 NlIH , L!S'K!.It'H| ]! 4 j! /.
.iYCE


DUNKlIRK ! Y Gdyby
ME szybka ponaoe lekarska,
Gala radzinas sineek 2 Lake
Road przenioslaby sic do
wieczncsa wskutek otrucia
grzybanli. DWl oletni
synowiie synck6W W'yszli g "
pole j nazbieraWszy trujacych
grzyb6w, uraezyi sic mimi
dowoli. F Przyniesai spora ieh.
ilosG do dorpu oddali mat
.ce, ktora r6WI1iiez jadla Wraz
. mezem. Niedlugo pote1n u
czui straszne: bolesci v 20
Iadk''. ZaNezwarno doktora
Richards i Ten ocalil Gala
rodzine cd s1nierci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13
NANTICOKE, Pa. Z1na

NANTICOKE, Pa. Zmarl
" dTodze do szpitala:: w
zeszla sobote Jan Pruchnie-
wjcz, " wieku lat 19, bedac
postrzelo lonym przez wlasna
nieuwage, znarl ma drodse
do Mercy szpitala, gdzie mial
bye operowanym.
Postrzal trafl " sam lola
4dek Pruchnierowicza. Jak
twierdza Pruchnie erowicz tar
gnal sic ma wlasne zycie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13

q
CLEVELAND, @. Pod
ciezkiiem oskarzenien stane
Ia przed trIblul,a1em sa,ra-
wiedliwosci Hllliiejaka Helena
Macy 2 pnr. R776. p lei u
AresztoVa1 ID polieyant pod
oskarzenie1 ze v prawdzii-
vie barbaTz!yili z!il u sposob zne-
GAIA eIolatniiaa
c6reezka Elzbieta. SpraWa
tax sic przedstaWia: Matka pc
1ozyla ma stole eWiereiaka
ma krotH czas wyszla . do
mu. Dziecko. zwyczajnie jak
dzieeko, wzielo pieniadz j
nakupiiwszy sobie 1akooi ME-
mi sic uraczy1o. SkoIe PAM
Macy wr6cila do sdomu, ME
znalazlszy pieniedzy podej-
rzywa]a dziteko Q kratfziez,
kt6re pred bojaznia kary
najpierw sic zapiera1o lfcz "
ko1cu do why sic prz,yzna-
10. Wtedy matka " szale mai
wyzszego gniewu chW.yei1a
dziewczynke j dnobne jej re-
ce zanurzy1a " ogniu. Ma
krzyk dziecka wijacego sic 2
b6lu nadbiiegli sasiedzi, 1ecz
Mkt ME mogl przeszkodzif
torturom, drzwi bowitm by
" ma klucz zamkniete
przez okno tylko Widziano,
jak wyrodna rnatka znecala
sic mad swa ofiara. Areszto-
wanna zapierala sic sNego ka-
rygodnego czynu, lecz gdy
ma 3awie swiadk6w zasiad1a
PAM Kobacz j OpoWisd dziafa,
~ -
ze ma Wlasne oczy Widzlala
znecanie sic oskarzl'onej mad
mala Elzbietka, j ze ona zdjeta
litosciia zaWezwala oieye,
oskaTzona nie nnegla sic dlu-
ziej Hl6naeyc j prz.yznala sic
do why. skatowana Flzhiet-
ka byla ma prztsluc chat:h. O.
gladano spalone raczkisis pre-
Romano sic, ze diva Ipalceszn-
pe1nie opadly ciala ses1aa
\ y1anit 'rzyl okrutnicy a'aj-
mniejsza kare DO y lko 10. $0 ls5a@'
koszta i try miiesiace dt,n1z.
roboczego, wzgled ednie rok
wiieziienia McGannon stpzNal
ojjea ubogicb, ably ttenzze Rao-
5piiekowaI Sic dziiet ) mi. P.,palo-
ma ley Y z1if aII.
CHIlAta % q dlzi
wietnastu lataol pIacy ,rzy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13

PETERSBURG, 10 sier-
pnia. Specyslne depesze z
Teheranu przedstawiaja po-
lozenie szacha jako nader
trudne; przeciw sobie ma on
rewolucyonistow, "a soba
zas dixie hordy, kt6re, Wez-
wane do Tehera11u ola oso.
fbistej oehrony, zycie mu
wprost zatruwaja. Dzlcy
|jezdzcy So nienasyceni v
swych zadaniach pienieznych
a jezel szach tylko sic chwi.
lie waha re zaspokoje eniem
ltych zadan, ! to odgrazaja
sic spaleniem palacu j spla-
tdrowaniem Teheranu. Suma
$3.50, 600, ktora szach pobrsa<a1
. banku rosyjjsEego "a zasta-
wione klejnoty koronne, juz
prawiie zniknela. Kozacy gene.
| Irala LachoWa ME sa " stanle
|utrzymat " ryzach dzikich
Itych hord jeEdzc6w, ktors
ME pozwalaja szachoWi opu-
|.6cic obozu pod Bade Shakh
i i przeniest sic do saltnabad
I,gdzie sic znajd jduje jego ha. hal
rem.
" poludniiowei Persyi q.
.g1aza kleska gglodowa, C
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13

WlEDEN, 10 sierpnia.
Ze wszystkich czesci Austryi
nadch edza tn sdonissienia Q
niebywafych powodziach. Ce-
sarski zamek W Miramar W
Krainie, niegdys w}asnosc
cesarza Maksymiliana, jest
zewszad Woda otoczony. "
g6rach szaleja straszliwe hui
ragany, wskutek czego liczni
turysci przez szereg dni sa
zupelnie odcieci Cd swiata
W jakichs schroniskach g6r-
|skich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13

BRODKIsYk 9
.1rsszto.aI,o 1R6tla pa 1@t','x- 8
Botrko,vskii kiiegp
julian llziiis IA 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13

GRAND RAPIDS; MICH.
Dol eflczas tego laaa q os6b
znalazlo smierE przez l1toI1ie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13

Jakl Obrbt spraWa ta 1fl
uaie, trudno na razie j I,rzt
dziee. Jest g6lnie pokz
aby niewinno66 6
9 morderstw Q polakl,s 8
iszla jak najjjprpdzej 1la
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-13

Chicago, azle
Wiietnastu lataell 1zy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
J. D. ArchbOld's Explanation.

The only thing that is going 10
turn up said John D. ArchbOld. OF
the Standard oil Company. lis that
people will have to curtan their reck-
less expenditures. We have gone on
and on. spending more each year for
this and that. each seeking to Guido
the other in mis- pride for the posses
sion OF the finest home. the fastest
yacht. the swiftest horse. and the most
magnificent entertainment. L am cam
PEELED TO reduce my expenses all along
tie line. as well as the money 1 have
been in the habit OF giving 10 various
institutions from time to time
Helen Gould. with an income esti-
mated at more than 500, 900 a year,
has devoted the greater portion. Of her
means to charitable work, disdaining
the attractions Of fashionable society.
Yet she has recently closed the two
Institutions that she has maintained
for boys and girls, which will mean
"A saving TO her OF more than $4,000 a
year In addition, she has reduced the
pensions Of her old family servants.
has discharged not q few. and has
cut Off virtually all OF the Injuries.
save on OF her pet hobbies-that OF
sbowering her daily contribution OF
flowers upon the hospitals OF New
York
1T is painfully noticeable said the
famous Oscar. Of the Waldorf-Astoria.
recently, how some OF our weaIthiest
patrons are reducing even the tips
that they give to the walters. These
In many cases. are 50 per cent less
than formerly. The foods. too, that
they eat arc less expensive than were
ordered levishly a year ago"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
5S@SSSssS&M8SSSQ&YMSS2ZE3 YL29MBz2aZJE2I2I D.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT

htho does not recall In recent years
Tie famous Bradley Martin ball IN
New YORK. or the Aston ball AZ New
port. each OF which cost enough money
20 ransom 2 kinE7 But OF stiU more
recent date was the notorious debu-
tsnte ball in Philadelphia last winter.
given IN honor Of Miss PauI-an even
ilg's entertainments which cost 500 COO.
ana which. for daring originality and
unique decoration was said 20 have
transcribed anything before attempt
ed by pleasure-seeking society
Five thousand imported butterflies
were liberated and went futter1ng
about the foliage OF the ballroom.
which represented a tropical garden.
Gold fish. too, flashed their slnuOus
bodies IN miniature pools. half con
cealed b. the florists handiEork. be
fore the delighted gaze Of the more
or less hlase guests. And then our
own Washington. one night last win
Ter. contributed p al. 900 house warming
TO the list OF lavish entertainments.
But ehe end has come. and retrench-
ment IS IN order. Instead OF buying
a new automobile this summer. Mr.
Rich Man IS Opposing OF half dozen
or more Of his old ones 20 the most
liberal bidder. instead OF q cruise
board his palatial yacht a host 10
- Ta-f- OF friends. the yacht is &C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
Those Who VIII Cut Expenses.

At least eight OF New York's rep
resentative families are known TO be
planning 10 cut their expenses more
than S1.5Oo.OOO a year. How much the
Newport part OF New York's -Four
Hundred" viii play in this enforced
reduction Is a matter OF conjecture
only. but q fair estimate may be
made when the following admitted cut
I'm expenses Is noted:
Helen Miller Gould. $500. 900. Wander
bllt families. $4,000; Stuyvesant Fish.
500. 600. John d. ArChbOld. 800. 600: Mrs
William D Sloan. 5000: Mrs Satter-
lee, daughter Of J. Pie-pont Morgan.
50. 600
II has been said that these SWEEP
ing reductions will be put into effect
on the first OF August. but the mys-
terry OF their being deferred until that
date is explained only By the fact
that many OF the wealthy persons OF
the metropolis haze contracts with
servants. have plans that pride will
not allow them 70 give up on the mo-
ment. and are hoping that something
viii turn up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

bic CsruarlOn. al a dollar a dozen. a.
IN the naughty American Beauty. az
a dollar apiece. that sauterue IS not a
half bad substitute for Champagna-
and that there IS as much nutriment
IN baked beans a. IN truffed grouse
That the millionaire class also IS
finding the charm Of horne an excel
lent substitute for European resorts.
or hgVres-
The social register shows that q tbs
families in the smart world OF Wash
inEton and other large cities SIS are
sun merfng inland This Is an Increase
OF 3 per cent over that OF last year
At The seashore 2sz3 are sImmering. n
decrease OF Is per cent since last sea-
son In the number OF foreign sd-
dresses OF American bankers IT are
given. against Isis last GUNNER
Whereas IS5 families lived aboard
their yachts last year, 10 are spending
their present summer IN that way Ac-
cordInz 20 statistics. 80 families have
returned from abroad TO spend the
heated fern. as compared With 5E o.
last year.
one hundred and hfty-e1ght families
are AZ Beruardsville and MorTistovu.
as compared 20 1s3 last year; 15s are IN
the Adirondacks, as compared TO rs
last year; I5s are IN Canada az com-
pared 70 IL last year
or the 26o3 seashore residences. 80
are az Bar harbor. go are On the New
England coast. or which 81 are a.
Newport and jamestown. and % AZ
SarraEansett. s15 ara on the North
shore % the Sound. n westchester
and Connecticut: SIS are IN Long
ISLAND. divided as follows ZIP on ire
North shore. 41s on the South shore
and Hampstead. etc. 1sS are az the
Hsmptons; S5s are on the jersey coast
Is compared with So last year.
These are the things that tbs
poor" millionaire Is coming 20
know, to his sorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

easy rests the head that wears
crown is as true today as ever it was
m the history OF the worId. whether
the crown be that or a monarch or
the crown OF gold that. In our day,
TOO often proves a cross.
Cross or not, however, the rich man
would not cast or his yoke OF gold
any more willingly than would the
man who is used to beefsteak and pO-
tatoes give up those simple luxuries
for lentels and unleavened bread. But
the sacrifice OF the man Of millions
is no less great than that OF the lat
ter smile
Just what the rich man may DO
forced to give up under the present
strain cannot be fully told in a few
words In the first place, Mr.. Rich
Man has been accustomed to several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

make life worth the living But he is
the only member OF that distinguished
family which has not had 20 make sac
rlfices. along with the Belmonts, the
Havemeyers. the Harrimans. the
Keenes. and the others before men
toned.
But in the words of c. X. G. BIZ
lings. the Chicago gas magnate, Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt soon VIII have TO
join the Cutters Union as he calls
the reduction brigade.
And what are these milliouaires Civ
ing up?
The man Who has lived all his life
on s., 500 a year, or less, viii have lit
tie sympathy with w Lat, to him, seems
the fancieG troubles Of his wealthy
brothers.
But are they fancied troubles? I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

homes He has his mansion in the
city. his country house" his "cot-
tase' at Newport or Bar Harbor. and.
perhaps, a chateau IN France Then
he has his yacht and motor boats. per
haps dozen automobiles. with as
many, or more, horses and carriages,
and scores upon scores OF servants
and skilled employees to properly care
for this magnificent menage.
Ny lady buys dozens Of expensive
gowns from Worth and Paquin during
the year, not TO mention tie exquisite
hats. jewels, and knickknacks that,
with her flowers. cost a fortune IN
themselves But as much as the
greatest Of these individual expenses
is the cost OF the lavish entertain
ments and dinners, each given with
the intention of Outdoing its immedi-
ate predecessor in luxurious display
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

cumulRting banacles and rust 1T an
East river dock. because e IS much
cheaper 20 pay storage charges than
to oil the machinery and bUy coal 70
keep It going Town houses and com
try homes are on the bargain lists OF
all big real estate dealers, and blood
ed horses are going under the auction
GERS hammer for ! mere fraction II
their value And the extravagant wifs
and luxury-lovinB daughter OF Mr.
Rich Man are really learning that
there are modistes IN the United States
that actually can make A wearabls
gown even though II doesn't bear the
trademark Of that dear Paris.
And then those entertainments. The
plutocracy Of this fair land is destined
20 learn this coming winter that there
is just as much sweetness IN the hum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

nand, would consider ourselves
blessed. Yet there are those who,
possessing all that wealth, are COM
PEELED to deprive themselves Of
many of those things which, 10
them, are mere comforts of life.
The anomaly of the poor" mil
Honaire is before lis, in the retrench-
ment of hundreds of the worlds
most favored, who have been
forced to make perhaps the most
painful of all admissions - no
money.
'1t is much harder" said Stuv-
vesant Fish the other day before
sailing for Europe, "for a million
aire who has been accustomed TO
i've at the rate of S25O,OOO a year
TO reduce his household expenses
to $4,000 than for the working
man to suffer a reduction of few
dollars in his weekly wage"
And Mr.. Fish doubtless knew
whereof he spoke, because he, with
many others, has suffered the Bit
ing stings of "poverty'-has been
forced, figuratively, TO ride in last
years automobile, while his whole
being craved for the latest import
ed model-haS felt the necessity Of
eating a $40 dinner, while all the
%astronomic revulsion Of the pam
rered epicure was crying aloud for
. worth of French cookery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
Probable Effect Of Cutting

High priced servants out Of sm-
ployment.
Fashionable florists compelled 10
close doors
Charitable institutions forced to
the wall, and their thousands of de-
pendents without aid
Restaurants without patrons, az
espt for the palmer foods.
Steamship companies and railroads
effected; one OF the former already
-,as removed FIVE boats.
Jewellers and automobile manu-
facturers on verge of failure.
Marked falling of II import du-
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

ballroom for a fragile teDutante:
where twice that amount IS spent fire.
quently for one nights entertainment:
where the most costly things that man
and God can give are bought in lavish
quantity. prove amusing for a mo-
ment. and then are tossed thoughtless-
" to the duUip-heap-New York, that
city Of vast wealth and vaster heed
lessness Is feeling the pinch and
stress OF depression more than any
other IN the country.
As a result OF the milliouaires' hard
times a recent investigation indi-
Gates that the next few months will
see vast reduction in the living ex-
penses OF reckless Gotham's leading
families. Indeed, II is said that no less
than $4,000, 600 VIII be shorn from the
cost OF maintaining the magnificent
homes and diversions OF the ultra-rich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
AstOrs Only Ones Exempt.

The Aston family. il is said, is the
only wealthy family IN New York
which has not been forced to give up
many Of its usual Iuxuries. The ma
jority of the Astor millions are in
vested in New York real estate, but
IL Is so leased that a steady income is
insured Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
too, has not been compelled to de-
Drive himself Of the things which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
Just pepressiOn-Thafs Al.

And why-why is AL this necss-
sary- Because the country s. go
ing bankrupt Because there Is less
money in the land than there Vas
depression.
a reflex OF last falls panic
said a prominent Washington broker
one day recently you can't At
tack the great corporations Of the
country without having a come
hack In the depreciation OF securf-
ties. The depression naturally has
caused q decrease IN the incomes
Of those who hold stocks. and there
Continued On Ninth PaSsD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

~ ARD times Is the wall OF
Fl the millionaire, from the
wave-tOsSed shores Of the
turbulent Atlantic. across
N" snow-crested peaks OF the Great
Divide. to the sunny reaches OF the
tranquil Pacific And this Is no mere
accuse for the Increased cost Of lIv-
ing which Is imposed upon the less
favored or the land. nor for the
rJSther reduction OF wages I'm the
great Industrial plants or the country.
= n a grim. cold. certain reality.
Cav Men York. with all it's wautou
~plendor. where $4,000 is thought
rifle for flowers with which 20 bedeck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
What They Gi0e Up

More than a half dozen automo-
biles.
A few palstial homes each.
More than $4,000 worth of flow
crs for one occasion.
Entertainments that cost 100000
or more.
Visits to expensive European re-
sorts.
High-priced dinners.
Yachts.
Paris-made gowns.
Donations to charity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

July 10. 1908
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
BY ROTHvIN WALLACE.

you had fifty
million dollars,
would you
consider your
self poor?
The most of
US, with that
vast amount of
money at COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

Continued On Ninth Pss.,)
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

commercial account. When a young
 man he was very poor and took up lodg- ings with William Yates, young mar
 ried man of whose baby daughter Rob,
 ert Peel grew very fond. She played
 upon his knee and in a joking way he
 used to say to her, "Wilt thou marry
 me Nelly," and the little thing would
 answer "yes," and then he'd reply, "l'll wait for thee my dear," and wait
 he did, and when she was woman
 grown he made her his wife, and later
 Lady Peel, and her son became Sir
 Robert Peel, England's Prime Minister
 and one of the truly great men. The
 great Audubon had the work of years
 destroyed by a family of rats while
 he was away from his Kentucky home
 enjoying visit with friends. He re-
 turned to take up the work and in three
 years had restored the specimens de-
 stroyed by the rodents in a few weeks.
 Carlyle was obliged to re-wrlte his French Revolution because a servant girl had burned his manuscript in the belief that it was bundle of waste paper. The heroism of Dr William T. G. Morton, the discoverer of anesthesia in demonstrating the secret he had learned will never be forgotten. He said, "I administered ether to guinea pigs and it killed them. 1 tried it on rabbits with no better success. 1 then decided to try it on myself. Alone in my laboratoryI slowly inhaled it, looked at my watch and lost consciousness. I awoke eight minutes later to know that l had found it. 1 was insensible to pain. Before this surgical opera tions were attended with great loss of life, and often pa tients died because of the shock. The night before it was demonstrated in the Massachusetts General hopital he slept but little. His young wife was very anxious of the l outcome. The patient who had vol un- teered to try it was a young woman suffering from cancer. If she died the young physician would be, prosecuted | for murder. She hoped he would not awaken in time to go. But as the time his troubled sleep was broken and he awoke to rush away. Re- assuring her with kind words he broke from her grasp and arrived in time to find the patient already on the opera
The Newtown bee., 1908-06-26

earnest the duties we have been pre-
 pairing to meet.
 And what of that future? Is if to
 be prosperous, happy, joyous. trium-
 phant? An, my young friends, there s
 the uncertainty, there's the real un-
 known. Life has its problems, its
 trials, its tribulations, and likewise it
 has its successes, its hopes, its &C.,
 complishments. How shall 1 succeed,
 is the question every young man asks himself. How shall 1 be happy, the query the young girl asks between her
 bushes and her hopes. One of the
 surest ways to realize them both is to remember that character is the dearest possession you can own, Appearances are often deceitful, reDutations are sometimes but mere cobwebs, but char acter is living truth.
 Last years thoughts are this years words, last years words are this years deeds, last years deeds are this years history, and last years history is this years destiny. Therefore. let your thoughts be right and your whole con- duct will be sure to follow'in the same way. Don't be ashamed to say, "I can't afford it." Never be afraid to say "No" and mean it when you are tempted to do or say or permit an un- just act or thought or word.
 To right thinking and acting and patience and perseverance. The experi- ences of Bernard Palissy, the discov- erer of making porcelain are in point. For eighteen years he worked with resolution that could not be broken. Andiwhen at last he had discovered the enamel that had eluded him so long and his fires were built and his fuel : all but exhausted, the few belongings he had left consisting of his tables and chairs and shelving were broken up and 1eaved into the furnaces. His poverty stricken wife and ragged children ran from the house in frenzy lf fear that he had lost his reason. But when the furnace had cooled, out rom their dark retOrt came the ware le had sought. Success had crowned | lis efforts and new industry had been ldded to the business of the world. Robert Peel the discoverer of calico worked almost lifetime in 'erfecting the idea and turning it to