davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-23

przygniata braci W kra-
ju, ME by}'by przeto s1usz-
mem, gdyby6my hurtownie
wszystko bojkotowali co ME,
mieckie, salbo ~niem'ecko-
ameryka6skje, ale bojkoto-
wac mozemy wyroby spro-
wadzone do aAmeryki z
Niemczech. Nasiz wielebni
ksieza powinni ME kupowat
.]parament6w koscielnych,k t6.
70 nosza napis ,,made in
Germany; nasi kupcy ME
chat ME utrzymuja ma ska
die mic importowanego z
Niemczech, wszyscy zas
sic 6ciSle trzymaja
..has1a: nsw6j do swego!" z
Niemc6w mkt ME abonuje
polskich pism, niechaj pre-.
to. .Po1ak laden ME zapisuje:
ME utrzymuie pism piemiec-
kich. Wszak wiadoma rzecza
Jest, re niemieckie pisma
tutejsze przychyInoScia ku
nam ME grzesza, a gdzie
tylko sposobno6t sic NADIA
NV, przeciw nam wystepuja
i barbarzy6skich Prusak6w
": obrone. bio2ra, lax: sic to
stale onegdaj W New York
Stats Zeitung i innych. Ii
czymy sic zawsze jeszcze do
narodu polskiego, powinni-
smy tedy :wraz, z bracmi
W kraju odczuwac przeslado~
wanie wr1g6w i razem z
bracmi walczy6 przeciw ma
padom wrazym i uzywa6
broni jaka wrogowie nam
wskaza]i
o o o
: -~Wpad1: nam W rece przy-
padkowo pierwszy numer
,,Dziennika. Zwiazkowego".
Ma samym :swstepies redakcya
,popisa1a:c: sig b uznierstwem
%por6wnujac gadanine babska
zg}odnia}ych pasozyt6w dc
,,S1owa Przedvi ecznego, kt6-
re- sic. cia1em" sta}o," TAX
:pisac portrait tylko ateista;
cz}owiek wyz!uty z WARY.
Wog6le przedstawia sic ten
dziennik nowy s%trasznie mi.
zernie. Qpr6cz oklepanych
frazes6w O i.e K Sci
i kilka pogr6zek
pod adresem ~duchownych i
swieckich, nieprzyjaci6} kliki
zawsze g}odnej u z}obu zwiaz-:
kowego :niemasz tam mic. Pa:
pier dose Itchy, jednem s}o..
wem ami treSc ami zewnetrz-
ma szata ME o%dpowiada SUM
nym zapowiedziom o dzien-
niku* =n1ajwiekszejS. organiza-
cyl.
% o o
Przes1a1 nam d1ugoletni
nasz .abonent e Kentucky
z dnia 10 stycznia
1908 roku gazety louisville
Anzeiger" z artyku1em der
Polenkampf," przedrukowa-
nym z N. Y. Stats zeitung.
Autor artyku}u stara sic u
dowodnic, ze move bezpra-
vie pruskie 0 wyw}aszczeniu
Polak6w, Jest sprawiedliwem,
DO Prusacy musza sic bronic
przed-s g O s G g nj 9 m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-23

OoOeASoA oPA0"
ny spok6j W zachodniej E.
uropie, gGzie Judy 1aci6skie,
wolne cd niebezpieczehstwa
zalewu ze strony gierman-
.skich barbarzy6c6w, mog}y
z tym wiekszym %powodze-
MEM uprawiac przemys},
handel i nauki. By}a to-
pierwsza wielka siuzba Pol
ski ola cywillzacyi:
K,zy2acy dostuiq sic do Polska
!. Dopiero W pierwszej polo
vie trzynastego stulecia do
stall sic wr6g niemiecki ma
ziemie polska podstepem,
korzystajac z b}ednej poll
tyki jednego<z z. ksiazat pol
skich, Kenrada Mazowiec-
kiego, kt6ry udzieli} goSciny
W swym dziedzictwie ME-
mieckiemu zakonowi rycerzy
krzyzowych W nadziei, 70
beda. oni bronic jego granic
pred najazdem poganskich
jeszcze pod6wczas Prus6w i
Litwin6w. j.:
z esiedleniem sic Krzyza-
k6w ma ziemi polskiej nasta-
pill drugi okres wa]ki naro-
du polsk;ego z Niemcami o
sw6j byt narodowy. Zakon
%zapomniaf wkr6tce, re by{
tylko go6ciem u swego do
broczy6cy. Rozpocza} sic
dIugi szereg zabor6w, napa-
dow, przyw}aszcze6, mord6w,
pozogi W po}aczeniu intry-
gami politycznymi przeciw
Polsce ia wszystkich dwo-
rach Europy. w sto lat pc
.wpuszczeniu Niemc6w Go
Polski przez Konrada, Zakon
krzyzacki by} juz panstwem
znacznym i moznym, kt6re
5ciaga}o ku sobje silly bojo-
we i pieniezne z ca}ych ME-
mice 6wczesnych ma Wake
zaborcza z Po]akami. Kroni-
XII wsp6lczesne pe}ne So OPT
sow najstraszniejszych zbro-
dni, jakich sic dopuszczali
co dzie6 co godzina mad
]udem polskim i litewskim O.
wi rycerze ~niemieccy, kt6rzy
przeciez byli zakonnikami i
god1o krzyza ma p}aszczach-
>nosili.
w roku 1881. zdawaio. sic
tym zaborcom, ze sd juz
$500.
dose silni, ably sic pokusic o
podbjcie ca}ej Polski. w pc.
rozumieniu vice Janem
czeskim najechali Polske i
przeszli ia wzd}ua j wszerz,
szerzac straszne spustosze-.
ME. Lecz dosieg}a ich pod
P1owcami msciwa dion kr6la
polskiego W}adys}awa To-
kietka, kt6ry W jednym dniu
zni6s1 W otwartym polu Gale
wojsko krzyzackie i przez to
ZWyc14stWO ZapeWnn sWemu
nastepcy Kazimier'zotwi We'll.
spokojne ~panowaniv.
=: :D1ugie to niebezpieczen-
stwo ze strony Niemc6w
sprowadziio po}aczenie sic
nieprzyjaznvch sobie dotad
j " ustawicznej 20 SODA VOL
ME zostajacych narod6w pol
skiego j litewskiego. Pod
czas, gdy zakon krzyzacki
gromadzi} ma podbicie Polski
j Litwy silly niemal calej b
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-23

''esA " SSOAI Wv u0A
|siejszych czas6w.
Siedziby Sicwian zachod-
mich siegaly W starozytnosci
da]eko "a Elb9 i o~bejmowa}y
ziemie, ma kt6rych dis stoja
miasta niemieckie: Hamburg,
Brema, Lubeka, Kiel, Mag
deburg, Lipsk, Drezno, Ber-
Hin, Szczecin i wiele= 'inllni,ych.
Przez plec wicklow przesz}o
(tepili Niemcy ogn;em i mic
czem Slowian nadelbia6skich
az " dziesiatym 3wieku's pc
lChrystusie oparli sic W swym
zaborczym pochodzie o War
tie i Odre i jaz dalej ME
poszli.
Najliczniejszy i najdziel-
niejszy od}am wielkiej ro-
ldzipy s}owia6skiej, nar6d
polski, zorganizowa} sic pod
naciskiem niebezpiecze1stwa,
utworzy} w}asne pa6stwo,
)wy}onil 20. siebie dynastye
ksiazat madrych W radzie i
walecznych W. boju i wysta-
(pif do r6}wiekowej walki z
nieub}aganym .wrogiem .ca}ej
Sfowia6azczyzny. Wzmocnie..
nj. przez przyjecie chrze6ci-
janstwa wedtug obrzadku
}acinskiego, kt6ry przyni6s{
linn re SODA kulture zachod-
niej Europy, stane]i PoIacy
murem ma granicy swych
siedzib i przez pol tysiaca
lat odpierali zwyciesko
wszystkie zakusy zaborcze
cesarz6w niemieckich. VIE
,kopomne boje, .staczane W
Niemczech przez pierwszych
historycznych Piast6w pol
skich, Mieczys}awa I. i b.
lesfawa Wjelkiego; by}y
walka sci5le obronna. w
najdalszych swych zagonach
ku: zachodowi ME siega} kr6l
Boles}aw ami po jedna piedz
ziemi niemieckiej; gdy .wbi-
fjal slupy ze]azne woody El-
Ibyss Sail, znaczy} wielki DO:
hater slowsiaa6ski " ten spo-
sob ME grantee swej potegi,
lecz granice, pc "a. kt6rymi
wolni Sfowianie mieli :odtad
zye bezpieczni cd mordu i
pozogi gierma6skiej. Me u
trzyma}y sic niestety to gra-
nice, zakre6lone mieczem
wielkiego kr6la. Ia rzad6w
s}abycb Jego nastepc6w wr6g
wdar} sic powt6rnie "a Elbe
Ii z kazdym rokiem posuwaf
sic ku sercu Sfowia6szczyz-
ny, wycinajac W pie6 ME
tylko wsie i sio}a, lecz i Gale
%plemiona, az W xo6cu pobity
ia glove W roku 100 pod
Wroclawiem przez Boles}awa
ILL.,, Krzywoustym zwanego,
z1ozyl la .-Psim Polu kwiat
swego rycerstwa i .uzna} sic
chwilowo "a zwyciezo nego.
1Odtad, az do osiedlenis sic
na ziemi polskiej zakonu7
krzyzackiego, cieszy}a sic
Polska wzglednvm spokojem
ze strony drapieznego SASHA
da. Njemiec pastwi} eie tyl-
ko mad bezbronnymi reszt-
kami S{owian nadelbia6skich
asymulujac ich pc swojemu,
tax, 10 niebawem ME POGO
stale 20 Mich mic opr6cz
wspomnienia W history.
W pierwszych tych wal
kach Polak6w z Niemcami
uwydatnify sic juz to cechy
}charakteru i polityki obyd4
49, ~ . A.z III - .a...- y -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-23

Wielebnym Ks;ezom dekanatu ~
Lubawskiego, meczennikom r.
"a Wiare i Ojczyzne.
Dano w Winonie " Minnesota
!dnia 81. .grudpia 1907.
" ME MORJAk y
Organizacyi polskich i prasy
polskiej W Stanach Zjedno'
czonych Ameryki P6lnocnej
W sprawie prze6ladowania
ludu polskiego W Prusiech,
a szczeg6lnie z okazyi zapo-
wiedzianego przez Rad prus'
XII nowego prawa 0 wyw}asz-
czaniu p:zymusowym
Polak0w.: .':
Do ludu Stan6w Zjednoczo'
-. nych i do wszystkich>na-
rod6w swiata ~cywilizo-
., -: wanego, : u
ri
:-7- y =.c11 ;
(Napisaf professor Tomasz siemi-
>:~:%:": rradzkii. " s:<SA::
..S1wiamie zachodni, a pt2ede.
.wszystkki;em Pozacy broniq swych
siiedzi5 przed zalewem ger
. m0n1z1nW.
Ziem;e dawnej Rzeczypos.
pol;tej polskiej, wchodzace
obecnie ma mocy zaboru W
sk1ad kr6lestwa pruskiego,
ga :p~rastarem dziedzictwem
narodu polskiego. Dzieje
Europy ME znaja innego ma
rodu W dolinach Wis}y
Warty, jak ten nar6d pol
ski kt6ry i dis to ziemie
zamieszkuje. Dziejopis rzym-
ski Tacyt, pierwszy historyk,
opisujacy Slowian W pierw-
Sym stu]eciu cry chrzescia6-
skiej, znajduje >ich juz mie-
dry Elba i Vista; W lynn sa-
mym miejscu znajduje: S}o-
wian pie6 wicklow p6zniej
Jornandes i W cztery wieki
pc MIN Dyttmar. Brak wszel-
kich Shadow uprzedniego po-
bytu Gierman6w W tel GEES
ci Europy kaze przypusz-
cza6, re S}owianie przybyli
tn W czasach przedhisto-
rycznych W. swym pochodzie
re wschodu i po}udnia i
osiedlili sic ma ziemiach ME
zaludnionych, nienalezacych
do nikogo i przebieganych
chyba tylko zpr,:zeez drobne,
koczujace plemiona .fihsko-
ura6skie. Wszystkie usilo-
wanna historyk6w niemiec-
.kich; adv ,dowie6c, ze :obecna
Wielkopolska :by}a niegdy6
ziemia przezo Niemc6w "a;
mieszka]a j przez Slowian ma
Niemcach zdobyta, spelz}y
ma niczem. Zroszta teorya
zaboru s1owia6skiego SPREE
ciwia sic powszechnie ina
nemu charakterowi narodo-
wemu S}owian, kt6rzy we'd
lug zgodnego swiadectwa hi
storyk6w brzydzili sic zaw-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-23

.Prizi;Y'jjaci6} i a bo-
nent6w Wlarusa"
prosimy 0 j%ednanie
nam nowych abonen-
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-06

A German savant has just discovered
why Pharaoh hardened his heart and
gave the children Of Israel such a bad
time. 1t is really no wonder that the
hapless monarch was bad tempered,
according to this investigator, for his
mummy shows that he must have suf-
fered from govt, a disease which has
never been known to produce sweet
ness of disposition, and that he must
also have been a martyr to toothache.
all his teeth being in a shocking state
of decay. If only among the children
Of Israel there could have been found
some skilled worker in gold who could
have filed these royal teeth, they
might have been allowed to depart in
peace. The mummy also shows that
this ancient ruler, who died 200 years
before the Christian era, was stout
and baldheaded
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-06

Two stories have been told of Father
John by an English lady who for a
number Of years was at the Russian
court. In one case Father John healed
of paralysis Princess B., a girl of four
teen, whom all the doctors had given
up. The cure, too. was permanent.
since it was performed nearly twenty
years ago, and the princess is now mar
ried and the mother of several chill
dren- In the other case a young man.
whose doctor pronounced him suffering
from an incurable heart disease, travel
cd a long distance to be healed by Fa-
Their John. The father said that all he
could do for him was to give him one
present to take away with him and to
send him another by post to his home,
neither of which was to be opened till
a certain date. He then prayed with
the poor sufferer and sent him away
The appointed day arrived, and with it
the parcel which was to come by post.
He found it and found corpse candles
inside. He opened then that which he
had brought back with him and found
shrOud inside The wretched youth
lied at once of the shock.-London p.
L. o.
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-06

de stood in line waiting to cast his
vote for certain candidate. Ahead
Of him he saw a disreputable saloon
Keeper lie aecosted him and said:
Hello So-and-so! For whom are YOU
going TO vote?" Strange to say. Mr..
] Pearson found out that this disreputa-
bic saloon keeper was going to vote for
the same candidate that he pearsol)
was supporting. Behind him he saw D
! notorious libertine, gambler and drunk
ard. Nh. Pearson asked him whom he
was going to vote for. and, strange to
say, he found out that this libertine
and drunkard wanted the same man
elected as he pearson was going to
vote for Then Mr.. Pearson stopped
aud soliloquized: do desire the same
men to govern this city that those cor
rupt men want? Am l going to travel
with the same crowd they run with?
No; am responsible to God and nv
country for the actions of the men
whom | help to elect to office. You
had better either purify your party
and kick these dissOlute members of
society out or else help start a new
party which these men win condemn.
What they want you don't. And what |
you should want these men do not |
want There is the whole question Of 1
political life in a nutshell
Now, care not how brilliant Saul
may be when he is king. care not to
which political party he belongs, but
this is what you should want to know:
Whom is Saul serving? What kind Of
men wish him to be elected to the
throne? Is this Saul who is seeking of
Ice today prepared to fight the saloon?
Does this Saul promise to Obliterate
he gambling bells Of the city? Does
lie promise to close up the dens of IN
amy? Does he want the Bible i'm the
'ublic schools? Is he the friend or the
Oe Of the dissolute members Of the
Ommunity? With whom is he train
lg? Do you elect Saul to position of
Oitical life and keep him there mere :
: because he is brilliant of tongue and
verlOOk the fact that he is rotten in /,
lorals? That is the question Samuel :
al to answer. Aud that is the reason
cd is hurting the rebuke Of my text r
the prophet of old. as well as at .
)me of us today: How long wilt thou :
ourn for Saul? How long? How =
ng?"
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-06

One Of the Carnegie hero commits
sioners now in New York recently
made a visit to Canada to investigate
the story Of Sandy Ferguson. He
learned that Sandy had jumped into a
river filled with floating ice, swum a
hundred yards, rescued a drowning boy
and, after great struggle, got him to
shore. As a result of his cold plunge
Sandy was stricken with pneumonia
and for a long time lowered between
life and death
In the course Of his investigation the
hero commissioner visited DR.. Cam
eron. who had attended Sandy during
his illness, and from him heard the
story in all its details.
"Do you think Mr. Ferguson perform
ed a really heroic act?" the commits
sioner inquired Of the doctor.
q klnna say" said the doctor. rum
ming his hand through his hair Then,
after Il pause, but it was fair decent
of Sandy."-New York Globe.
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-06

A hospital nurse was grinding a
reddish brown substance in a coffee
mill.
"What is itY' she said "Why, it is
blood - blood for newborn orphan
babes"
yes" said the nurse. "All over the
world the doctors are trying blood as
an infant food, and their success is
wonderful. Blood fed babies turn out
ruddy and fat and muscular. Beside
them your milk fed baby seems pale
and soft These experiments with
blood were begun by a French doctor,
one Regnard. He tried blood, dried
and pulverized, on motherless lambs,
and so great was his success that he
next tried it on babies. Ordinary
slaughter house blood is used. We dry
it and sterilize it, then serve it, pow
dered, with any ordinary infants
food. New Orleans Times Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-06

lal VIII be catalogued as among the
worst Of sins in Gods sight. And there
Is no sin, / believe, which win be more
condemned than that sin so often nrac.
uced by women with pretty faces.
which is called the sin of airtation-a
SIN which sometimes not only DESTROY 5
an mans true appreciation OF a wo-
mans honor but Will sometimes send
a man into a drunkards grave and
INTO a suicides eternity.
Shall the world honor the handsome
race of Lord Byron when one realizes
to what base uses he put that hand
some face? If you would read one of
the yilest and the most disgusting reve-
lations of depravity all that you have
to do is to turn the pages of "Childe
Harold" which is believed to be an
autobiography, and know what Eng
lands handsome poet was able to ac-
complish for the degradation of the
human race Oh, men and women he
cause sin is masked behind a beautiful
countenance, remember it does not |
cease to be sin. God blasts the sin of .
handsome Saul, and he will blast the /
sins OF our modern lecherous and adul. 1
ferrous LOtharios as we'll Pity Samuel ]
for clinging to the handsome Saul II
you will, but do not condemn him IN
ess you condemn all the men and wo-
men who make excuses for the modern
Don Juans because of their charm or
heir beauty.
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-06
Why Go to CONGRESS?

'There is a place in Washington, +"
says a correspondent where an old
fashioned fried chicken, cream gravy
and hoeeake dinner may be had for
ST."
Statisticians have never tried to esti-
mate the number Of places in Ken
lucky where this sort Of a meal may
be had at the invitation of the farmer
whose hospitality doesn't baIk at a
book agent or an umbrella member, al
belt his fare is At for a king.-LouIs-
vile Courier-Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-06

Take, for instance, the life OF Mary,
queen of Scots. There is a lot of
maudlin sentimentality expended over
that sinful life. But was not John
Knox right when he used to stand up
in the Scottish pulpit and denounce her
prohigacies until that beautiful queen
would drive the nails into the palm
of her hand and her teeth into her lips
until the blood came? And should not
scores and hundreds of our women to-
Gay in social life be denounced by
some modern John Knox if they are
running the lives Of men by the charm
and attraction Of their pretty faces?
When the great day of judgment comes
1t will be found that many Of the sins
Of this day which we look upon as triy-
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-06

great man 90 astraY we say: ooh
what shall we do? What shall we
dog But God Will bring us another
Fear not Fear not Only follow God
and he win bring the right man to
thee. lf God anoints man. then it
is Gods work, and we have only to 10
his viii
And is it not a blessed thought that
no one is essential to the Lords work.
God is always able to send some one
to take the vacant place. Oh, how Of
ten we think we are necessary to the
church or society! We say, What will
The home do without ns?' or what
will the church do without us?" or
What will our business do without us"
Never fear, friend When the time of
our going is at hand, God will always
have another to take our place. There
fore does it not behOove us to do our
work so well that when the time of
our departure is at hand our successors
will find the foundations well laid for
building the superstructure? God can
send another minister to follow us I'm |
the pulpit He will send another teach |
err to follow us in the Sunday school. |
He will send another person to bless I
our loved ones in the home May we
today be like David, when he sur
rendered his throne to Solomon, rather
than like sinful Saul, who had to be
pushed aside by the divine hand to
make room for David. Use us, o God!
Use us as thou didst thy sweet singer
Of Israel! Use us, Master. and use us
now!
DOWNRIGHT lanS b.. I.nl,is Llnnsch
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-06
No One Like saul.

But, lastly, I think Samuel grieved
for Saul because he said: "If Saul
fails, who can make a success? Why,
in all Israel there is not another like
him. He is the handsomest and the
best. What shall we do? What shall
we dog" Baut God said: Gear not,
l will raise up another. Take
thy amounting horn and go where / tell
thee. David will do for me what Saul
has failed to do" So when we find a
Milford chronicle., 1908-03-06

Tiles Setting a Specially
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-13
STRAWS TOWARD BRYAN.

Evidence of which way the political
wind is blowing sometimes comes
from strange sources. Lew Hawkins,
the minstrel actor, tells an interesting
story which shows the trend of pub
lie sentiment toward Bryan. Lew is an
actor and not a politician. He tries to
please all shades of political opinion,
and to this end he. has campaign
song with stanZaS mentioning all of
the candidates. This is what he says
regarding it,
Il have been singing this song for
about five weeks, mostly through the
west Every fall I get out a little cam
paign song of some kind. especially in
presidential years. / have been singing
this one in the cities of the west, and
now you can believe me when l say it
has always been a clean sweep for
Bryan when it comes to applause.
Why. / sang it in Dies Moines, Ia.
a hide bound republican city in a re-
publican state, and the audiences SIM
ply cheered the Bryan verse so that
had to stop. while they almost Kissed
me off the stage when l sang the Taft
stanza. 1t was a clean Bryan sweep,
and it was the samel thing in Mime
apolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Salt Lake
City and Denver"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-13
ITCHING CURED
With Cuticura Remedies i'm
Three Days After Six
Months of Suffering.

II suffered fully six months. The
trouble began on my arms in little
red pimples and it was not long before
it was all over my body, limbs, face,
and hands. 1t was so bad that l could
not rest night or day and during the
six months, did not get good nights
sleep. I doctored for three or four
months and spent at least twenty dol
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-13
"hans and Nix"

Commencing tonight the attraction
at the Keylor Grand theater will be
Dixon and Bernard and a. company of
40 people in a big scenic production of
that delicious bit of drollery. Hans
and Nix" This farce comedy which
took the country by storm last season
has been materially revised since then
by the introduction of a number of
tuneful melodies and big numbers I'M
til now it is the best and brightest en-
tertainment on the road. The play is
full of fun and yet there is an odd plot
and a droll story that will make it the
more interesting. The company besides
the inimitable comedians Dixon and
Bernard-and the fascinating SOU
brette Ruth Bernstein includes big
contingent of specially people and the
brightest and prettiest chorus girls
that could be procured including the
original Pony Ballet The costuming
Is elaborate in its gorgeousness and