davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02
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uiiona motderstxo pevien' ls4:-letni
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02

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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02

s.tos.eeall III, 1 a. Isslg i q
r.a..tladu, s asatessgl.liti.
h I.i'.' .peaeia ~ y
spsdi r6~ulIsalssKHooapids'i'sN, 511lR'll'' 2 !
pie,os.nnse oL.lscse q. - 1Ias
q / | D i N 81 q j
LEsZNo. oeropoy wyd Is, Sc
wypadek prsy wykonywani;d
prac blaoharczyk sdheller, krdt,'
10 przeds Observation-Disclosures PR
~ podl'zgpswszy sis spadtsz da oh
V wysotodci trsech pistr nsspod.s
wdrse. spadajgo q xoIem iwpaall
do w,sta1nlny, ltdfejszDsjdowaly s Il
butelki Cd piws: Niesscsssl;wego,
ktdry odniosiif n1iieebezpie,c's.snrtea ob i 9.
|l me wewvoetr,zne izzewnstrsn1es, Pre- l.4e
swlesiono.zaraa do zalkisdu ohoorJyyebb
[.gdsie po kllku godsinaohzwtyssodsa
[duch.. 5 y.
WlTKoWO. Okropne ~nlesscossss,
.zciie il swydd.rzylos 'e ' najjstncsoi.K 60
iao.kowie pod Wltko g, prs {,
.odnawian,u .tamtejssejj go'rl1'lelln, Z z
n,ew,adomeJJg pr1yezyp,yys sawalit d 4
zmnrsl pogrzebaa " ggr'utz,'.chs7 sled sled.
miu mularsy, lt6rzy1 Pochoassil1l
wszyscy : ..Pospania NN;issscastssttlll-
wych, czeaoiowo pokaleczonycchI
niebezpiecznie, wydebyto pod
rumowisk i1odstaw.ono n1ustsy Oh.
miast do leosniicy Gniefn,,.
BARON. Ares1towsapo tut.jj
smesosysne, ktdrego powierze,hllons
wuod6 zgadtlsza, sies naj1upeinissjj ~,
lsqoopiisem morderoy, kt6ry ~ y oolbxosy
die sadun ..emisdskkileyo y " Le4sssnie
popelpill tr41#m Il. \ o )sllietl
=jsge splsniopa.1sst krris Mon, j,
Il sie nasyw. K.fofa Bsnsob: F i,
pr, cisgie sie v,k'st. 4:
.9s%s3s1
PAKOSG. Robotnik Jsnowst
rsaeil swego 6s-lethispo soicalBsnns1
plot, tx, =ze niies1cae6liiwy7 Is1tsar1 l.'n
rosb,} sob'iie czaszke, P666zznieJ :oodd.'
graza} sic rodze6atwu w'obl'as'c tevgo
zawezwano dospomooy ia'nld ID. Al !.
pon''1no .wielkieggo:ooports sosial gre
sstowany iwkr6tcess pewnodois 9
trzymata sasluzon4 kare n '
LESZNO. Try morderstwaa:p.. y,
pelnione ' obvodsle sadulesIcsygh6t-
ss't 'E el',, dot tad : 1ost.4 ~ s ''ll..','
ne. Prezyydeat regseseyyjay po1psn
s.i wyzaacsyl auao::m III. En4hxt5JkrJJ
ole mordsroy.. Zawiad4rnia ON gu
pierwssy prokufator lessoEyyhhelttiii
plakat = oserwoaymiy 4, #, lulie.'.
kim ! po'llslk4iim.s ssy kp. P ! & Il j 8 I
Daa tychs p1aakataohztak ohyyddnnyy, =
pisats ich obybsanas atadstnliiis i. r
gohskiisj uc.Y1 zig js.y1asPoslIsitiis !
go. -=.
PozNAN Gle wynsgrodsony
patvyotyzm. Robotniik Wojoiech
Kor.lewsti.1 Gi6wny choia q ~ ~
syi o,tatniego pobyta oes.r.. PIE.
Hdszedssiss Prsez kordeen nao'haayyI;; il ~
na kaponiers,=Haby 4 ltlls1l,
cesarsa.G sdym mn pr1es11i odln pollie<
oy.nt sohal.s obrsasi 81 q K z, !
1lauski xu;akam iasPn.nahaki E aad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-02
SiWIEsCIZ OJUZYZlINl


Z PR Iul[lsE POLs,lR III
KARTUZY: Majatek Fmilienns;
hof, polosonY y tutejs'Ym po~ie-
ole, nabyl Cd ,Banku Ziemskieggo'
= 100, 600 obyxatel siemski May
q Bilski zLubosyna, Majagteek ten
nabYa vi /. 1899 kapitalista Csar.~
neekii = 50, 600 mareelk'. Cd nieggo
kup,tgo ], Bank zienski'' q 81,
900 mr.: /
KAWKI Y pow. brodnioE1ihml,
.1&,.. E-g tN5--E&ESSE .StS-Ftn- .aF<.%SH5&.. HS&FNE&
% sagrotone. Pan G,zalrqnowski, w via,
folciel Ksvek ukiada bic : pew ~.
folonistsIz 3. Kswfi obejmuiae'
m6rg 1900. Pan Czarnowski ME
sprsedsje : konieczneodc', Ices FARO
bio chce ma Karfaoh grub!y Pic:
niads. Pan O. pochodzi, 8 lie nogg;ss
lem sic dowiedsied, s.okolicy Pelp1l
m. spodziewanyzsie, Yep. Czsrno,
wsski=tw ostatniej chwilii upamietas
sle j Kswek Nismcom ME sprsedla'Es
bo ohybas ME bedsie .choial pom.
nasat sseregeu sprseda wcsyk6w -
! byd kar'o.yoiele ], s,emi ojosysteei!'
Prosimy tex krewnyoh p. Czarn.,
:aasby=sne starah5sprsedaky Kawex1 v,
rece lniemieokie .apon,eds.
ToRUN. Nieoegledne obchodse-
ME. sic : bronia by}o zn6,w.,.
powodem n~ieszczesois. W Mokrem1
:. strz k',lil teszYngiem do mety, przys
seIemp jedl4eD z 4 .rafit draeieggo ~
las w: nogee. Chtopcas odstaw,ono do
leo1nicy,g dsie mu leksr1e kule5wy-
jaa61 m music !. 4: + ~
PRABUTY. Tfacze Rogacki
Bohn, obajzs We}herowa .. pracowa-
ii q prxedsi9biorcY budowlanego
Wagussa v Jakubowie. w nocy
fx.=sE+FS fSSs."TG.tGrE ~ E+tssiELEE%t 1E5.i -
! IS NJ 27%lipc. napadt Rogackl
M swego kolege j rospfs,tal m fia
ezasske. " takim stauio zcale.ziio,nr,o
.nieszcsedliwego "a drugi dslen i
i odstawion,o 60 do domu chor
ryoh', .yd1'spo k'lku dniaoh=sko = 4:
CHOJNICE. Tutejs za isba l'
na aka1ala gospodarsa +. Kiedro
vst'ego : M,eln.i a \, 9 t7g !'|'s q
wiezienia. Kiedrowsk, jest zsipaaatot-
:nym my6liwymr,, dzierzawils polo
wsnie M wlelu g~ruutacb. Pewppeggoq..
sdnia spotlat go ledniczy Thielsz
II; Plt'..ss.oe.enioy , domagal sic OF n,ego
passportus myy1sli'ws ego. 2. p1zee'd1lalfilsyIi
passport, wymierzyld do leSniosego
!. 81. ttia !. I ,'l4!.i!l ], o }, ". sprawsf.:d Do
sad ukt6rY obecnie p. KiedrowMle -
go5sk.zst naszpowyaszazkkare.,
= =. .IL-4t.a ~ T2. 80 49,. t&.& E.a.. Z. 4, 800
CnEL MN0. Bohaterska dmier-
on .gioeli Y o D . n,1'x p0dosas ",
buu.ohtegozs',.ma prso9.s'srrap n mo. 81
ottos zon.t tegoa nsiaoval.: =
v ~ cone o g !i'|... d ais. ! iej
q! saa Il q. ! ppatensece1'i aha alsF:Yl- M
je1;a:pstrssoyan.s spis6.s1sttso
~ .3na i.1si &. IS Ton. jsleo: p a.1t'1' 1 Re
biz bisggll5. "a, MA z s' jsdoalk a der
;=:opuaoId' s's demest~of'
80. .dlls.is s6k I, ! fxs.y s' slfl e
) Z ! + 4 runx amii: ii 4 LYdohY:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-11
| 0 0 K


over these bargains and see if you
can pick present from them.
A big line of very fine frenged bedspreads 40
handsome designs only is4O
Fine short kimonas, made of fine flan- 40
neete, worth 75c, special only 1OS
Long flannelete kimonas, fine designs To-
worth Los only wv
10 dozen very fine colored waists, made of I'm
fine popn emb. 'front.' worth So special I'D
Ladies extra fine all wool und gray white ~
always sold at So per suit, Holiday price IVY
Ladies very fine all wool union suits, ribbed 10
gray and white, worth ST. holiday price 10y
A new line of ladies holiday belts blue brown, wine
color, also black all jet trimmings IOn
at 25c and AOO
10 doz. of Ouch collars regular price 25c lEn
holiday price III
big line Of holiday jet collars, handsomest 1 Ok
thing you give for present, 4Sc, 9Sc &''@0
Excellent suspender, put up in fancy box with hose
supporters and arm bands to match Hn~
worth LOO per box only w
Well known President suspenders, put up A0c
in fancy boxes, not dearer than TOS
Ladies sleeveless black sweaters, just the 90
thing that you want to keep warm worth 125OOS
A big line Of boys calf skin lined mttens IT,
all sizes, regular 25c value per pr. only I0S
A new line Of mems fine all brown sweater Ito
coats, So value only 10y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-11
GET YOURSELF

a new AIndS uT6SS TOT you CdIl save IHOH6y
by attending this Great Dress Goods Sale.
line of extra heavy Kimona fannelee, handsome
Japanese figures, coors, blue brown, wine and NJ
lavender, l5c grade, for Christmas only o.
New fanneetes, light dark shades, 10 and lie IL
value, per yard only s2S
handsome line Of fine silk measins, just the thing for
your holiday dresses colors old rose lavender, brown,
gray, in fact all the leading shades, worth co.
LIS only wv
new line of holiday dress goods in all the leading shades,
including Old Rose Helitrope, etc. 9E
prices ranging from per yd 4Sc to SsVO
One yd wide black taette silk excellent quality, TO-
1.5O grade "a great bargain) per yd. only W.
Pure silk velvets, short lengths sold 90 per yd k0c
extra special for holiday per yd only w
line of beautiful Morays, in all the coors 49,
that per yd. only wv
Don't fail to holiday popns, crepe ide Shanes
and other holiday goods for waisings, E0o
prices ranging from 25c to wv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-12-11
Big BARGAINS
in Table linens.

65 inch fine table linen, beautiful designs, regu
lar price 75c for holiday per yd
2 yds wide extra fine quality table linen, hand
some designs, LOO value only
~ inch table linen, worth Las per yd
holiday price
Our 200 grade yds wide table linen
per yd.
Turkey red table linens, fast color regular
price SOC per yd., holiday price per yd.
We have napkins to match all these Il
Prices accordingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

crown queens OF love and beauty. The
old-style southern woman courted that
honor far more than her new-style sister
does. or ever will, the ballot.
The change in sentiment has been
wrought largely by travel. Southern
women, in increasing numbers since
the south's reviving prosperity set in,
have been spending their summers III
the north. while northern women. dis
covering the charms of the south In
both society and climate. have been re-
turning the visits in winter In this
way distinctly southern and distinctly
northern views of one kind and an
other have been modified. Each sec
ton has exerted an influence upon
the other. and as the north was the
nursery of the woman suffrage cause.
she led the south to consider 1t. and
now many intellectual and influential
southern women are either open advo-
Gates of the cause, or disposed to dis
cuss it with respect.
If the cause grows strong in the south
the strength will tell generally. South
ern women, though reputed languid,
and long overworked in cheap fiction
as mere beauties, have both courage
no superiors. They are both very
earnest and very. capable. and their
staying qualities have been proved In
charities and social uplifts. Should
they turn in force to politics they will
add materially to the Importance and
excitement of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Street Car Ventilation.

While it is at present mild and pleasant.
the winter days are coming. and soon the
problem of street car ventilation VIII be
of Importance to that section of the
public which does not own automobiles
and must depend upon the electric lines
for transportation. There is no reSula-
ton governing this matter now. Street
railway conductors are left to their own
ideas and devices and to the Whfms and
crotchets of passengers. Some riders
like the windows up and some like them
down. Some hardy people would be glad
to have the front doors open throughout
the run, and there are some who bewail
the passing of the open car with the
falling OF the leaves. On the other hand
there are those who shiver at the thought
of a quarterback crack at window or
door All the cars are provided with
ventilating transoms, but there is no
system for their operation. A pass enger
who is sensitive to Odors, on entering
a crowded Cal which has not been venti-
lated. will, perhaps, turn one of the
transoms for his own relief. Maybe the
next conner will detect the faint breath
of fresh air and promptly close the ven
tiiator. II appealed to, the conductor is
hardly In a position to play favorites.
and there is no time to organize a
referendum to all the passengers Con-
sequently. the ventilation of the car may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
time WASTED.

Oh, We do lot of things as We travel on our
way
That never get us anything at all
We spend lot of time having quite a lot to
say.
While the old clock keeps on ticking on the
wall.
the cold,
We kick about the clouds up in the sky
But the Kick that gets nothing, when
story has been told.
Is the kick because our gas bill seems TOO
high
With chip upon our shoulders We go travelling
along,
As rule we're very fond of making kicks.
We like to tell another his religion is all
wrong.
And we like TO air views politics.
Oh, We waste our time berating other people for
their sins,
Though reforms can't accomplish. still we
try;
But the kick that ends exactly where The argu-
begins
Is the kick gas bill seems too
high.
We can argue with woman and sometimes she
will admit
Her position errOneous and say
She has been convinced completely 10y our logic
and wit,
Though such arguments don't often end that
way.
And maybe. from discussions of religion we can
get
Some points that are instructive. il we try:
But the man who has succeeded, l never never
In klck because his gas hill seemed too
high.
detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
The Aviation Meet.

The manner in which the aviation
meet guarantee fund has been raised in
this city is highly creditable both to those
who have had charge of the enterprise
and the subscribers. With practically
no canvassing almost the entire amount
of $4,000. which was agreed upon at the
beginning as desirable, has been guaran-
teed, and the consequence is that Wash
ington stands ready to pledge its half of
the d-thousan d-dollar fund sought
to be raised by it and Baltimore in order
to secure the selection of College Park
for the 1910 international races.
Mr.. Walsh will soon present the local
claim for the meet to the Aero Club of
America in New York. The argument
in favor of this neighborhood is strong.
An ideal space is available and there are
abundant sentimental reasons for holding
the contest here. where they will have
significance which they would not pos
sess if the meet were held elsewhere.
1t is not 10 be doubted that the repre-
sentatives of this city will state the case
of the capital in the strongest possible
terms and assure those with whom the
decision rests that if the races are held
at College Park there will be nothing
lacking in the way OF funds Or provisions
for the accommodates both OF the avia-
tors and the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
VARIOUS VERSES
ON TIMELY TOPICS
A HARD WORKING VERB.

The family physician declares you arc hoy,
Pop declares your advent has Frustrated him
with JOY.
Sis declares that you have nails upon your tiny
toes.
And Aunt declares you've got the old mans
chin aud mammals nose.
In course of time you do declare your love for
Mary Jane.
Tho priest declares that YOU are one and are
longer twain.
As Fate will have it, you declare in time you
never saw
An individual declare TO beat your mother-in-
law.
The referee declares that she Is lacking in
civilty.
Declares IT best to make the ground just in
compatibility:
The court declares the referees report doth truly
say,
And the clerk declares the papers have been
sealed and filed away.
At last. when Gabrel's bugle has declared your
time has come.
The doctor he declares your breath has STONED.
your heart is dumb
The death certificate declares the cause Of your
demise.
And all your friends declare their grief 40
well as their surprise.
brief obituary note declares you lived and
died.
Declares you ran for sheriff. and little else be.
side;
The stone that is erected within a year Or
Declares that it is sacred to the memory Of
you.
New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
The South and Woman Suffrage.

Miss Mary Johnston, the novelist, of
Richmond. enrolls herself among the suf-
.ragettes. and states her case with force
md dignity. She works, and earns. and
.ccuInulates She pays taxes, and is in
crested In how public money is applied
'or public purposes. She has the pride
nd TO this extent bears the responsibility.
" citizenship and as she feels herself
competent to digest and pass upon public
questions, she desires the ballot as a
means of making her influence felt. She
wants TO be voter and with the voters
stand.
This is in the key OF the woman suf-
rage movement in America. There 10
lotiiing militant in it. While Miss John
iton thinks her sex entitled to recogni-
ion at the ballot box. she would not
iave women attempt to shoulder their
way there by force. Hers is not the
Anazonian program. She admits even
hat there are at present more pressing
eforms. But she urges recognition, and
lard work. and believes that in time
hey will conquer.
Until "A recent date the south was what
nay be called the weak spot In the
woman suffrage crusade. 1t made no
Roadway down there. 1t had few cham
lions. and they few followers. Sir Walter
scott formed southern taste. and the
women, with time from housekeeping
urned to romance and poetry rather
han to questions of gain or government
Even to this day the to:rney survives
4 the county fairs. and so-called knights
.fter a display of fine horsemanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
! depend entirely upon the ideas Of the last

depend entirely upon the ideas Of the last
conner.
This is not as it should be. Street car
ventilation is just as important as ven
tilation anywhere else. Indeed. 1t Is more
important that the air in street cars
should be fresh and pure than in
room occupied by a few people of known
habits of cleanliness and condition OF
health. The street car carries all sorts
and conditions of men in all states OF
being. There Is no separation of the
clean from the unclean, of the sanitary
from the insanitary, of the sick from the
well. Without ventilation. the average
street car, especially on a wet day, Is
a place of terror for those who prefer
pure oxygen for their lungs.
1t should be the fixed rule of all the
railroad lines that at least four venti-
lators shall be kept open in each car,
two forward and two in the rear. and
kept open SO that they cannot be closed
by passengers who object to pure atmos-
phere. These ventiators are so arranged
that the air that comes through them
cannot possibly injure any one. Persons
usually ride in street cars in winter time
sufficiently clad to withstand any slight
influx of fresh air. After waiting on a
corner for ten fifteen minutes for a
car no one should object to sitting for
the period of the trip in air that is suIil-
GENTLY warmed by electric radiators to
be comfortable and freshened by means
Of Judicious number Of openings in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Reform or Abolish.

The decision to cut the present game
of foot ball out of the high school ath-
fet1c schedule is wise one. and fol-
lowing so closely on the action Of George
town University is a clear indication of
the state of public feeling toward the
present game. The foot ball rules COM
mittee will have a difficult task to amend
the rules in a way to meet public senti-
ment With a death list for the season
already numbering twenty-three, the dan
ger of the game is not question of
argument. No one can witness a game
of foot ball. as played today, without
being profoundly impressed with the risk
to life assumed by. every player. 1t is
no argument that this risk is voluntarily
assumed. The same thing can be said
for prize fighting or bull fighting.
So far as it has gone, the changes
in the rules providing for more open
play have been a failure. the old game
with it's heavy mass plunges at the line
did not involve as many fatalities as the
present more open play. Today's game
provides more fierce tackling, more hurl-
ing of a running player to the hard
ground, and. consequently, more injuries.
The danger is in the tackling, and the
knife must finally be put to this feature
Of the game Whether the remedy is to
adopt the English or the old soccer game,
which Is a kicking game entirely, or to
modify the present game by compelling
a player to pass the ball whenever he
is touched by an opposing player are
matters for grave consideration by all
who believe that the general tendency
Of foot ball is to foster the growth of
a manly spirit among our youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
New York and Mr. Hearst.

VIII wonders in New York politics never
cease? Probably not. The field seems
suited to their propagation and develop
ment. and New York politicians are, as a
rule the most expert in the game.
Take the latest wonder. The democrats
are already canvassing the question of
candidate for governor 1t is a difficult
question. They have been out of power
in the state for long time. Their efforts
to regain power have produced much
factionalism. There are city factions and
upstate factions, and one faction is bitter
toward another. Unless this can be
changed and the factions brought to-
gether, another democratic defeat is GER
tain to be recorded.
An upstate man of the name of o.
borne is mentioned for the gubernatorial
nomination. He possesses force and
ability, and his friends think he would
unite the party. But objection is made
because of the unfriendly relations that
are said to exist between him and Will
liam r. Hearst. Mr.. Hearst. it is sug
gested, should not be defied. The man
who polled $4,000 votes In the recent
three-handed contest for mayor must be
considered in this gubernatoral matter.
And yet Mr.. Hearst Is not democrat.
He left the party by formal notice, and
has since denounced it and opposed its
candidates He rejected Mr.. Bryan's
candidacy last year. and ran man
against him. And he is fresh from op
posing Judge Gaynor. and from assisting
in defeating the judges associates on
the democratic ticket. Still his name fig
ures in democratic calculations, and his
reported unfriendliness toward Mr.. Os-
borne is sufficient to halt the Osborne gu
bernatorial boom.
This Is complimentary to Mr.. Hearst,
and another proof Of the influence he has
come to exercise In New York affairs.
Office for himself seems beyond his reach.
The state refused him instructions for
President in 1904. and rejected his can
didacy for governor later. The city on
the I'd instant rejected his candidacy
for mayor. But he has following of
formidable proportions, and he makes it
count at times when votes count. All
things considered, his, part in the success
of the fusion movement which took the
control of the purse of New York city
away from Tammany was an assertion
of genuine power in a good cause.
If Mr.. Osborne. proves unacceptable be-
cause of Mr.. Hearst's opposition, will an
effort be made by the democrats to Sc
cure Mr.. Hearst's cooperation in the
state race? Will they meet his wishes as
to the candidate If he will support the
ticket? A remarkable state is New York,
where wonders never cease. and wonders
are always interesting.