davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
skdrki chile CHE
Il ba " |P'a;ryzu.

(galganiarzy paryskichi tam
jeden 2 uczestnik6W powie-
rzyi mu sekret, poniekad.
"socyalny", " jaki spob6b
podaje sic Paryzanom, oczy-
wi5cie "a pieniadze, brudy,
zebrane ze 6mietnik6W ulicz-t
nych, do %spozyWania.
Ot6z kucharka Wyrzuca CO.
|dziennie do pudla pozosta1o
Sci z obiadu, kt6rych uzyc
ME MONA. So tam ko5ci,
kawa1ki tluszczu, }upiny wa
rzyw lub owcc6w, sk6rki
chieba. Pubic to wypr6znja
nastepnie do 6mietnika ma
|dziedzi6cu, ale zanim przez
nacZOne ku temu organa
przyjda je wyprzataac, przy-
bywa ga}ganiarz, uzbrojony
W worek i haczyk: przetrza-
sa brudna zawartosc Wydo-
|bywa wszystko, co ola niego
jeszcze jest bardzo dobremn.
Wsr6d rzeczy, kt6re cent,
znajduje sic tax ze sk6rka
cbleba. Pc poWrocle do sWe.
go zakatka, gafganiarz wysy-
puje zawartosc worka j bada
skarby swoje. Jednym rzu~
tenn Okla ocenia ich wartosc ]
klasyfikuje.
Sk6rki chleba, zebrane 2
bfota i 6mieci, dzieli on ma
try gatunki: z. jednej stro-
ny to, ma kt6re ''idzie do ust
6)inka" jak dos}ownie brzm'
okreslenle ga}ganiarza. Do
drugiej klasy naleza sk6rki,
kt6re juz sic zamienify ma ja-
kas papke t1usta j wstretna
i wreszcie W posrcdku kla-
die te, kt6re ME So ami "a
dobre, AMI "a liche. Pierw-
see stanowia objad ga}gania-
RIA. Niekiedy posilek ten
stale sic doskona}y, gdy wo-
rex zawiera jakie6 resztki
mi4sa, glove kurczecia ftp.
Wszystko to osKrobane, wy
|plukane, gotuje sic " wodzie
Ii dale wonny ros6}, kt6ry II
raczyl rodzine galgapiarza.
Stos sk6rek "jadalnych"
|przynosi nadto doch6d. w
samej rzeczy, jesli zniwo by
10 obfite, ga}ganiarz sprzeda
Je resztki swego obiadu, co
przychodzi mu l:two, gdyz
|obok lego nory mieszkaja
biedacy, kt6rzy ME maja co
Eje5G i zywia dzieci swoje bru-
|dnemi sk6rkami, wydobyte-
mi ze smietnik6W paryskich.
Me koniec ia tenn. Rano,
kiedy niebo jeszcze szare !
zaledwie zaczyna przybierat
r6zowe blaski, pa rogach u
lie luz widac otwarte male,
nedzne handelkl, pelne ogro-.
mnYch wor0W re sk6rkami
|galganiarza, przedaja je 20
diva sous "a funt. Przycho-
dza kobiety j kupuja je ma
|zupe ola dzieci. So to "kar-
micielki" dzieci biedak6w,
|kt6rzy ME mogac zatrzymat
|przy sobie niemovlat 2 POI
wodu swego zajecia,. oddaia
lie na pensye'' Y Clichy, Pu
|teaux albo Pantin "a sumo
trzydziestu pieciu frankoW
miesiecznie. NieszczesliWi ME
#iedza, ze ich biedne dziec'i
karmia sic sk6rkami ch'eba
lie sciek6w.
Drugi stos sk6rek, 6red-
niego gatunku, sprzedale sle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30

" 0E--..9T-. - .aH- Lr"rt ~.
NEW YORK, N. Y, W!6ro-
DO mia1 DR.. Cook bardzo ciez-
XII dzieh. Me mniej ME wiecej
tyJko 40 dziennikarzom mus
sia1 udzielic posluchania, ma
setki n~ajrozmaitszych pytah
.dac %odpowiedzi i w~yjasnie-
MIA.
Pytania zda5aly g}6wnie do
usuniecia sprzecznosci, jake
sic wkradfy do pierwszych
wiadomosci o odkryciu bic
guna p6tnocnego. W znacz
nej czesci kwestye poruszone
:przez dzienLikarzy So znane
z lnterWleWoW W kopenha-
DE i sprostowah Dr.. Cooka.
.Potczas rozmowy pokazywal
DR.. Cook sWoim ,,dreczycie-
lcm" pamietniki przebytej
podr6zy. Ma to- bye ksiazka
liczacs 176 stron, a jak ia
ks dzielny ~,rachmistrz" ma
poczekaniu obliczy1, ma "a.
wierr6 100000 slow. Skoro
dziennikarze poruszyli kwe-
stye 2 Peary'm, ME dawat
DR.. Copk zadnych odpowie.
dzi, tylko rzucii uwage, ze
Peary byi jego przyjacielem
i ze ma nadzieje, 10 przyjaz6
ia nadal %utrzymana zostanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
Suknie

w tYm zbiorze
nasz towar jest no.
wy k%ompletnie. Ma
my 80 W r%ozmaitych
%kolorach, robiony 2
Broadcloth, Sergy
Panamas ! jedwabiu
s%topniowo W Genie
cd $1,000 do $500.
Wystawa sukien MI
gdy ME by}a wiecej
u~rozmaicona a style
wiecej przystepne.
Bluzki.
Nasz zapas jedwa-
bnych j wl6czko-
wych bluzek jest te-
raz kompletny a my
jeste5my VI stanieda
wielkie ~urQzmaice-
ME styl6w j kolor6w
20 cenach kt6re was
~zadowolnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-09-30
BacznOs6.

Polski nauczyciel Tub naaucszyyciiel-sl
majscy State Certificate nnoggas
dostaG posadee Y Ptnb llp,'pa ssskfEo 'S
y O(polu, Mimi i
Presse ad l,seoeesa 5# NM
JOHN WE1NA
10.
Royalton, MINI. 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
THEY DESERTED HIM.
@7V' UT This is from The Hartford Courant:

Incited thereto by Mir. Culberson. of Texas, Democrat. the Senate is now going to investigate President Roose- ter of Re n}sd states stee m '9s ation's Tennessee purchase. Only fourteen Republican Senators voted to table the Culberson venom. and there wasn't a New England Senator among them.
 It is significant. to say the least of 1t. that not a New England Senator would stand by Roosevelt It is more significant when We remember that the attack, if we may SC term it. came from a Southern Dem9crat. The cour- ants vicious alIusion to the resolu- tion as "the Cmberson venom" cuts no ice. The main point is that of the twelve Republican Senators from the New England States not one would show by his vote that he resented or disapproveG the action of the Senate.
 As a matter of fact a goOdIy DOT tion of New England has been sour on the President for quite a while. There have been various reasons for this. one of them being dissatisfaction regarding his tariff position. What ever the reasons may be, however, the action of that sections Senators on the Culberson venom" Is significant, but there Is a cause for it. There is an old saying about rats 6eserting a sinking ship. and in a higher sense it applies to men. Men are prone to turn their faces away from a setting sun and pay respect and oteisance to rising luninary, and so 1t Is with Roosevelt and many of his followers. Realizing that they have little more to hope or expect from him in the way of favors they gre content to let him fade into obscurity while they look in a new direction for favors. To this may be ascribed the falling awav of many who but lately were willing to obey his every nod and becky
 We do not mean by this course of reasoHS Sns that all who have lost faith ..- l. ,. t- a -e,.rtf t--., Ao- q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

finals. most of them done by the pro- fsssor himself. for Haeckel Is an ac- compiished draughtsman and a hhe
 fIaeckel speaks without notes; his most elaborate scientific lectures were delivered in this manner, As he once pointed out, his is not knowledge ac- auired from books; he only teaches things thin & that he has seen with his own after long. protracted iabors. t
 Here and there "a word of criti- cism is uttered. throwing down the gauntlet to opponents of his views. but more often the lecturer fndulRes in mild rafIiery and sn humorous re- marks that set the diEnified auditori- um astir with laughter.
 All the students are. busy writing. some using shorthand. others making notes only Every little while fzaeck mineral from his collections to iiius. trate the point he is making
 Stlll more interesting fs Haeckef iN his inner circle of students. which he Is pleased to call his aSmaii Pran- ticum." where he teaches no more than twenty scholars Rt a time moving. them from place to place. examining their work. correcting or encouraging and scolding, if necessary. He locks into each pupils microscope In turn, and is ever ready to. answer. questions. nation. he never fails to add: Now. Have I made myself clear to you, if not will explain over again, or give you some tables and drawings to- fix the thing in your mind"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

so from selfish or interested motives.
 Many who were formerly his earnest
 mot to say biind--suppcrters. have
 had the scales removed from their
 eyes and are able to see clearly. They
 see that their former idol was made
 of very common clay. and that much
 of his sreatnes. was. fictitious or bor-
 rowed Like loyal >party men they
 stood by him when they thought him
 worthy of support and confidence. and like good and patriotic citizens they ceased to be his adherents when they found that he was not worthy of their adherence. Beyond doubt the many evidences of lack of confidence in him which have appeared of late have added to Roosevelt's natural lsck of balance and have made him more inconsiderate and offensive than ever. It is undoub tedly salling to a man of his character and temper to find his friends and supporters falling away from him, especially when he knows that he himself is to blame. Oats whar hurts" as the old darkey ex- pressed 1t. If he has any sense sf about him he must know that he has brought about his own discontinue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
stetae. Aheut Woras..

Chicago News.
 During the presidential campaign. s4 years ago contain Wig newspapers published an absured statement dero- gatory to tho Democratic candidate for President JamesK Polk, under the caption, Baron Roorback's Tour Throughh te Western and Southern States" The statement was easily dis proved, and probably did little or no harm to the man it attacked. Ever since then, in American political par lance, the 'roorback" has been the campaign lie, particularly the one ut- tered So soon before election as to make its answer matter of difficulty.
 Few languages are so free from for eign. elements as German. in which even medical and scientific terms are expressed by great polysyllables ssin- stead of the far more concise Greek and Latin forms in current use among other nationalities. At the present time, however, when the Berlin papers are full of the Austro- Turkish crfcis. the world 'fboicottiren, Is freely uscd. In addition to the German verb, Cant. Boycott is immortalized in the ..boycot- ter' of the French, "boycoten" of the Dutch, and 'boycottirovat" of the Rus sian. =.
 As used nowadays by the newspa- pers, the word interview is said to have been the invention of Joseph Nc Cuilough. of St. Louis, and. according to the Encyclopedias Britannica, 1t be- came popular in England in the early nineties. But Is was known before that. A writer on the subject in The Nation of 1869 was possibly the first to use the word in its present sense of a talk with a representative of the press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
President Eliot in tho sOuth.

Harvard Bulletin.
 The itinerary of President Eiiot's journey to the Southwest and South is printed else where In this weeks issue of The Bulletin. The objects of this excursion are similar to those of his trip to the Middle West last spring. President Eliot desires to meet the Harvard Clubs and Harvard men in the various cities. to observe the organization and methods of some of the leading unIver- stiles and colleges. to study the education al. industFial. and civic conditions in that part of the country. and to meet wherever possible. the men who have the cause of the South most at heart
 The University is to be congratulated that President Eliot is 10 have the oppor- tunity of seeing, in intimate way, a number of states which have sent so many students to Harvard and have added many distinguished names to our list of grad uates. Presient Eliot will doubtless have occasion to remind his auditors of the mu- tuai obligations existing between Harvard University and, among many others. such southeTneFs as David Franklin Houston, Ed ward Henry StPobei. william Henry Fitz- huVh Iro. Sanuel Pssco. rawford Howell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Danger in RnA Teeth.

In support of a bill providing for thirty dental surgeons for the>navY, the Surgeon-General of the Navy sent to Congress the other day letter In which he said
 Like the eyes. the teeth are coming properly to be regarded as intimately and widely associated with the various organs and functions of the body. and that defective teeth may be responsible for much ill-health is recognized by all who keep in touch with the ae- cumulating truths of medical science.
 The teeth and the mouth are in- duhitably important factors Tn the causatioh Of certain diseases of bac- terial origin. This is not a hypothetl- cal conclusion, for 1t has been proven beyond a doubt that not only are bae- teria found in great numbers in un- and neglected mouths, but their disease-producing properties are greatly increased, particularly In and about decayed teeth. Much of the ton. sIlitis and pharyngitis in the navy can undoubtedly be traced to had teeth, as can also deranged digestion and general physical deterioration. Tn this connection 1t Is not improbable that the teeth are an important con1 tributory factor in tuberculosis by pro- iucing a state of iessened resistance to the disease by the constant absorp- tion of poisonous matter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Thi. [ NJ seeh B1fhday
yean e RessIxs.

Jean ds Ressks, the. great tenor, who has charmed and delighted thcusafids born January is 1850. His birthplace
 waq- Warsaw, and his ancestors played an Important part in the partition of Polsnd. Jeans talent was early TO. cognixed by his parsnts. who sent him to the bsst nonaters of Europe tc have his vofcs cultivated. His public debut at the age of 20 vas in the nature of . triumph Tn his earlier years he was bafftons singer. but soon after attaining his ri1atorftys hts voice chang ed to teuJr reglster, and soon brought him to the front as the most popular tenor of two continents. His success in America was as great as in Europe. For several seasons he was the fore
 most star at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. Associated in the same company with his brother. Ed guard. . noted bass singer who never, faiiad to, charm by the wondrous rich- ness of his. voice. During the past few years both brothers have practically abandoned the operatic stage 10 de- vote their attention to instruction. They are possessed of large fortunes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
coMMlssroN ELAN PLnAsns.
NenDartisaa oeverpnsat suits People
 of Des hsssass.

'Nenpartisas 0overpnent suits People
 of Dss hassass.
 Kansas City star.
 If proposition to abandon commits sion government and return to tho old ward plan were submitted to the people of Des Moines 1t would not receive fif- teen per cent of the vote of that city. I am sure" said Gordon ccwies of the Iowa city yesterday.
 Mr., Cowles is publisher of The Des Moines Register and Leader. He was in Kansas City on business mission. 2 "Everbody is pleased with the new government after eight months Of trial under the commission plnn," he said business men, property owners, labor ing men and the people generally. It is a system that gets the results the citizen naturally expects from muni- cipal government. in striking contrast plished anything.
 Last Sunday Ths Register and Lead CT pubiished q .symposiup from a large number of Des Moines citizens on What Is the Best Thing that Has Come to Des Moines This YearY Practically all of them saia. The Commission Form of Governnent.'
 What are some of the results of the new government in the eight months of tbN EuAo tM -A%<e 11tiNGb stSAAs W ha.s' cleaner streets than we ever had be- fore: we are having more streets paved: a much better police service; a more efficient fire department and better public service in every way. And all this has been Hsne at q decreased cost to the taxpayers. Next year our tax levy will be less. than it was this year.
 "The nonpartisan. election" MT. Cowfss continued. ifs the strongest fea- ttire of the commission plan. It should be extended to cover our county elec- tions also. The people show remark able diseernnnent in choosing candidates under this system and it removes ali in- fiuenoe of poiitfcai machines. For many years in Des Moines--which is a Re- publican stfonghoid-we elected city ofieers with view to their connection with the Congressional machine or with some sother higher up political orgaui- ration. But the nonpartisan election under our commission plan eliminated that evil. Our present mayor IS Deni' ocrat. But he wasn't elected on party issue. He was, the man the peo- pfe wanted and there was no political obligations that forced them to vote for any party candidate. The people some day will. realize the tremendous benefit to all local government in the nonpartisan primary and election such as we now have in Des Moines"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
i. 4 collsge Prssident'. RevoIs.


 Now that President Taylor. of Vas. sar, has kicked over the traces his exc ample ought to be followed by fellow got through with begging money for his institution. 'the most disagreeable job" in the business. and Suggests that other college presidents say to their trustees: "I am through; will do no more of chat. If I can see an oppor- tunity of asking a man to contribute s1oO:ooo, I will do it. but will not beg for $15 and $2o and $50" Tn pr. Tay- lor's opinion the raising of funds for colleges Is a matter for business men and not for teachers. The head of a great educational institution is sup. posed to be a scholar. and more than that. to. be skilled in imparting his knowledge to others. He is expected to supervise the duties of his profes- sors to enforce the college discipline, and by his personal example 10 be an inspiration to the students. To do ali this he must be on the ground and not travelling about the country like drummer There are students in Amer lcan colleges who see their president on an average of twice a year-in Oc- tober and June. The rest of the time "Prexy" is on the road with A sub Scription paper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
seuth A~sricsa N.peisan..

London Chronicles.
 The dfctatorship of Castro has been compared with that of Prssidevt Fran cfa, who terrorized Paraguay Tor eyer thirty years. Francfa was Wershtp. 1. per of Napoleon, whom he endeavcrsd to initiate in every possible way. He "a German caricature, which depicted the Emperor wearing an exaggerated version Of the famous gray ovsTcost. Francia took this picture seriously, and for many years paraded the streets of Asuncion clad in a gray dressing gown and . cooked hat, which hes fondly be- lieved to be the habituai garb of the French despot.
 Castro's most distinguished prede- .cessor was also Napoleon devotee; but Bolivar had seen his Idol and could thus initiate him more faithfully. He managed to acquire the Emperor's bfusQue speech and other mannerisms, pulled peoples ears when in a good hunor, and dictated dispatches to sew eral secretaries at once Hs founded an order closely modelled on the Le- zion of Honor: surrounded himself with guard of negroes from HayN. after the style of Napoieon.s Mamelukss, and endeavored to codify the laws of his country. When he returned to Amer lea after witnessing Boiivar's corona ton Bolivar entered Caracas standing in q Roman chariot drawn by twelve maidens belonging to the drst fami- lies of the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY A. 1908.
GREAT IS LAW.

Sometimes, as we have observed, the penalty for a certain crime may seem aeo mild, while another time it may arpear too severe. For crimes not punishabIe with death there is max inaum fine or term of Imprisonment. 1t may happen that two men will commit the same crime and receive the same sentence, though the circum- stances attending the commission Of fhe crime may have been, very dif- ferent. Sometimes a judge or justice heartily wishes that he were not linn tied to the statute so that he might he at liberty to double or treble the punishment the law limits him to af- fx, but it is not often that such an easy way out can be found as was shown in 6 recent case in Spartan burg, s. C. A negro was brought be- fore the mayor on the charge of stealing a cheese. Under the law the most his honor could do was to send the darkey to tue chain-gang for thirty days. as thot was the limit for the offense. But there was a way, and contemporary thus tells of 1t:
 But hold. In the course of the hearing, 1t developed that the defen- dant. Instead of stealing. one whole The mayors course was clear. He fsured out the degree of culpabilty in short order. on the basis of two half fhefts; and sentenced the defenda nt to pay the maximum penalty for each haff-cheese, or a total of sixty days sin the chain-gang. Great is law!
 Sure enough; great is the law, and greater still are some of it's expOn- sAts and executors. We are not put wise as to how the negro came to get his paws on two half-cheeses, but 1t seems that he did SD, and by that means doubled his sentence. Now. that circumstance lays the foundation for some interesting calculations end speculations. As the theft of one whole cheese meant one month in the chain-gang, and two half-cheeses meant two months, then we suppose If there had been four quarters he would have gotten four months and 60 on. In short. to follow the mat ter to It's logical conclusion, if. the entire cheese had heen carved into minute slices, and he had stolen all of them he would have gotten month at hard labor for each slice. Great is law--and some who interpret the came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
IN WHICH cLAssi

Mir. Carlton B. Hazard is c wealthy virginian living near what is known as Rock Crock Park. Some days ago he sent to certain exalted perssn- age the following letter, which we Ind in The Chicago Tribune:
 Theodore Roosevelt. .' at Dear Sir:-My little daughter, Mar about two weeks. ago from. a horse had besa aeeosteh by you while rid ing in Rock Creek Park. She in- forms me that she unexpectedly came upon. your party and guard. and. not wishing to pass you, she simply rode slowly back Of you until she should toward home. whereupon you turned on he- and asked her If sns. did not think she had followed you long enough, s,s and ordered, her to take a 2 this, and promptly told you Hhe would take the other road, which led ,to-
 s pid sss Sou RS@s sspset and %y as .s s' daughter cannot compreSsna how . gentleman could aeeost young girls unpretected As for my little girl. she shall take her rides as usual, and if she should be so unfortunate aS to meet you munication will be sufficient to assurv
 Carleton B. Hazard
 This letter sets out the facts, about which we presume there can bs ue doubt. The Kansas City Journal, -aa. other Republican newspaper, in com mentinE or the affair has this to say:
 MT. Hazard and his daughter will of course have the sympathy of all he is. not wholly free of blame. He shoul5 have known (anc by this time does) that any lady riding unattended in or near Washington Is liable at any or otherwise not in their right minds, or who are suffering from blgheaditis, or who are bullies or generally ill., hammered.
 The Journal, it will be noted. cesiE- mates four or i've classes of men whom an unattended girl is liable to meet when riding in the park referred fto, and from any one of whom she may expect discourtesy. if not actual in-' SNAb 0AAN AAAoNfC0eahCHts " hAt We Wlhn to know is-to which class does our contemporary assign Roosevelt? It Is plain from tho language used that The Journal intended to be understood as charging that the man who mis- treated a young girl was drunk, or otherwise not in his right mind. OF was suffering from bighea6itis, or was bully or generally ill-mannersd. As it was Roosevelt who committed the offense it Is plain tl,at the inten- tion of The Journal was to place him in one of the above undesirable class es. Next The Journal knows therel be e detective or secret service man prowIing about it's once to see if he can't find something for the President to use against the editor. Better watch out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Gun win . Hisfery.

The modern sportsman who objects pounds DO would md burdenserne q gun purchased by Arthur Seran. of wewo- ka, Ok. from a negro farmer, 30 years old. who lives near that place.. The gun was given to the old negro when he was a small boy by hfs master in Texas. It is a doupie-barrelied. eight
 gauge shotgun. hand made: weighing sixteen pounds. twist barrels. n1uzzle loader. This gun has 2 resnarkssis history, and the old negro's master. William Kimbrew, who was one of the pioneers of Texas, in Lennon County. made many a hard fight with the gun against the Indian and Mexican ma