davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24

A to? 49, zapytal Walen-
ty, pokazujac ma lezaca ma
o,w,y7ch 7, deskach slome co.
to Jest, ze tax nawozem ira.
ell
70 posIanie pod mole
stare ooki.:
- Wszak to v stajni mu-.
sia1o juz lezec?
A pewnie: mole pod
szkapa, a moze j ME.
Niegodziwcy, %niewdzie-
czni! W. wolal Walenty, ME
mogac nawet jak sic nalezy
movie. - A coz to "a mis-
ka drewniana? Czy ci to Ma.
ryanna W tenn dale je6t?
= Tax; ME oskarzajze jed
max Maryanny, DO jam pew
no temu winien; ma staro6c
zniedoleznia}em, rece mi sic
trzesa.. kt6regos dnia rozbi-
lem talerz vice mi dali
drewniana miske.
- Jak psu - rzekf Wa
lenty.
- Toby mi sic ME .przy'
krzy}o = m6wi dalej Bartlo-,
miej tylko, re mi mic
cieplego ME daja je6c, cd
dni ma tel misce ME
by!o goracei strawy- mniej-
eza zreszta i o MIA, ME raz
sic bez niej "a mlodu oby-
wa}em. Bolesno mi tylko, re
Grzeg6rz, kt6rego tax kocha'
lem, tax pielegnowa}em, kt6'
remu oddalem wszystko, ME
dopomoze mi. M6g}by pre-
ciez choc pokryjomu, gdy
Maryanna ME widzi, PREY
.niese, czego mi brakuie, Ale
on ME, stall sic tax z}ym, jak
i ona! Jedna tylko istota ma
wielka litosc Madonna, to
ten male6ki Jasio, kt6ry sic
" podw6rzu bawi. Jest to moi
%najm}odszY wnuczek, kt6re
mi mic nigdy ME da}em, DO
Cd .czasu, jak sic urodzi},
nigdy juz nc ME miewa}em.
Ten maiy przynosi mi zaw-
see polowe swej strawy! To-
- 49,.
tel go kocham tax, jak
kiedy6 kocha}em jego OLGA
Grzesia.
Rozp}aka1 sic, s}yszac to
.widzac to wszystko starry
Walenty, q wreszcie rzek}:
Oh, Bartlomleju, Bar
t}omieju, bieda to, kiedy
/
l~A
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-24

##9IIsTIs - NsFEI#aN 81
49, - ---7-- --- ~ ---T-
dziecko. dziecko ME dale
je6t swemu ,ojcu,., Oni
Gle zabIal -
~ Oni mnie niedlugo do
.bija. s.
Dlugo jeszcze YIedzieli v
tel komorze obaj starry przy-
jaciele, AZ v koilen=ze LA
mi rozeszli sic. s
We wsi cos g1o6niej zacze-
to mfwic Q niegodziwo6ci
EGrzegorz6w, zaczeto i'm ma
wet grozic ME tylko kara
|Boska, ale i sadem ludzkim,
" kohcu "a namoWa Walen-
|tego zaczeto my6le6 0 tenn,
zeby starego Bart'omieja
wziac do kogo6 i tam utrzy
mywa6 go kosztem ca}ej gro
mady.
Kiedy 0 tenn. wla6nie ma
|iobre juz myslano, rozeszla
Sc pc wsi straszliwa wieSc,
re starry Barttomiej ME lyle,
re znaleziono go. " owej ko-
m6rce wiszacego ma chustce
u zelaznego haka, kt6ry tkwi}
W BEIGE.
Cialo jeszcze ME TASTY
|g1o - powiadano = jednak
Enapr6zno starano sic je prey
wrfcic do zycia. Umar}. Mkt
juz teraz we wsi ME watpi},
.ze rozpacz popchnela starca
do odebrania sobies zycia, to
tez imie Grzegorxa i Mary.
amy przebiegaEo z ust do
ust, okryte %straszna wzgar-
da; wszyscy ST ali przekle6-
silva ma ich glowyg a niekt6.
rzy powiadali nawet, 20 sta
,ry Bart}omiej ME san sic
powiesi}, lecz 10 60 syn "a
bill, a p6zniej %zawiesil, zeby
pred okiem ludzkiem skryc
sw6j ohydny postepek.
Dokodczenie nastapi
.a- '.st --.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

who can transmit any mental thought
9or picture, and they do many other SEN
sational thiRgs, They have had the
honor OF appearing before several
crowned heads OF Eupore and many
distinguished scientists, who claim
their performance Is without an equal,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
DETROIT.

DETROIT.
In THE Awakening OF Helena RI
chile" an adaptation by Charlotte
Thompson OF Margaret Deland's wide
ly-read novel, Margaret Anglln is SAID
TO have secured play that is a SUD
stantial success and one that Pfeases
all classes or p1aygoers. THE popular
actress will appear with her company
in the Detroit opera house the first half
OF next week. coming direct from the
Savoy theater, New York. There VIII
be matinee on Wednesday.
Miss Thompson, in writing the play,
appears TO have wisely confined her eff
forts TO reproduction in dramatic
form of the more salient features OF
Mrs. Deland's familiar story. OF course.
IL includes the episode OF sam wright
and the bird and many OF the more inn
poftant incidents concerning David Al
liscn, the orphan boy. who was the
into the life OF Helena. The dramatic
scene OF Helena's voluntary renuncia-
tlon OF Lloyd Pryor and her confession
10 DR.. Lavendar u.s. or course. included
In this act is said TO be remarkable.
The play is in four acts OF two scenes.
The advance reports OF the play are
extremely favorable. which Is some
what surprising In view OF the fact that
there were many who denied the pos
sibility OF successfully dramatiZing
Mrs. Deland's charming story. The per-
iod IL will be remembered, Is 1860,
who wore ringlets and hoop skirts and
played the Battle OF Prague on jang-
ling planofortes. Miss Anglin, whose
manager is now Louis Nethersole,
brings with her the same company
that supported her I'm New York and
includes Eugene Ormonde. John r.
Crawford Eugene Shakespeare. Halbert
Brown. Walter Howe. Sally Williams
and Gertrude Swiggett and Master
Raymond Hackett. The highest-priced
seats at the Wednesday matinee will
be one dollar. including the entire
lower floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

nowned equinbrists. will be the heads
line feature OF the new Miles theatef
program next week. beginning with
matinee Sunday at 1880. The Bards are
heralded as the greatest artists Ia
their line ever seen on Detroit Naudc-
willie stage OF late they have been
touring Europe, playing all the import
ant concert halls and theaters on the
continent. When last seen here the
brothers were special feature win
the Ringing Brothers circus. IL rs
said that they perform the most daring
and wonderful feats ever accomplished.
Another feature OF the bill viii be
contri buted by Leonard and Ward, IN
AN original comedy sketch, Their work
Is said To- he refined and free from any
hilarity OF a slop-stick order What ~
described as very pretty little playlet
will be presented by DICK Thompson
and his capable company, who are next
Ia Importance on the bill. As part OF
the act Mr.. Thompson sings number
OF Irish songs. The Satanella trio,
European eccentric dancers, VIII intro
ducc some new and novel features In
their act. The Golden Gate Quintette.
"colored fashion plates" have appear
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

ed before Detroit audiences on other
occasions and no doubt will be pleas
antly remembered by many. new
line OF motion pictures VIII complete
what promises to be a most excellent
bill.
The Zancigs will appear in the Miles
theater as the feature attraction for
the-week- OF May 81 and will give a
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

tains will be exceptionally lavish. ii is
promised. and no labor or expense VIII
be spared by Mr.. CHASER TO make this
piece the triumph of the season.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
GARRICK

The six plays which are billed TO be
presented at the Garrick the week OF
May 90. will give the public an oppor-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
LAEANETTE.

Eugene Miller and company will pre-
sent The Kings Enemy" romantic
drama, In the Lafayette the
alter next week, beginning Sunday at
CONTINUED ON Page FiVe.D
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

grandfather who, while ne will not
grant the mother the forgiveness shS
asks, gives Beryl SlO0 and case OF
Jewels that had been intended Tor the
mother Beryl leaves the house 10 re-
turn TO New York. but, before she
reaches the train is arrested on
charge OF numbering her grandfather,
who has met a violent death since h'r
leaving. LCnoX Dunbar, young law
yer. who is called '"Tiberius,' has iallen
in love with Beryl. and, as state at
torney he Is forced 10 prosecute hrr'
The struggle between love and outy
gives opportunity for some powerful
acting
The settings. showing the New hoIh
home of the Breutaros the Virginia es-
tate Of Gen. Darlington, the county JAN
and the mission Ina the Canadian noun
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

Other acts Will be: Happy Ed Nor
ton who sings comic songs comically,
the Musical Johnstons. masters OF the
xylophone; Tony Wilson and Heloise,
novelty bar performers: the Amoros
sisters. Partisan gymnasts. acrobats,
tugglers, singers, dancers and trapeze
performers: and the Microscope mo-
ton pictures
Winona Winter. The Golden Girl"
well remembered by patrons OF vaude-
vile and musical comedy, will be the
principal attraction In the Temple the
alter the week or May IS, with new
songs and pretty dances. Miss Winter
Is young and pretty, and has been the
featured member OF several successful
musical companies. Her last appear
anCe in Detroit was in the Detroit
opera house as leading lady for Sam
Bernard. Much good fun will be add
ed TO the Temple bill for the week 10y
Melville and Higgins, an eccentric and
unique pair OF nonsense purveyors. The
one-act play for this program will he
"A Trial Marriage, presented by keane
4 Briscoc. The SIX American Dane
ers" will show some stylish steps and
there Will be great acTobatiC feature,
given by the Flying Martins, who sail
out over the heads OF the audience on
their trapeze.
MILES.
The -Eour-Bard- Brothers world-Fe-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

Gaflaghers. clever dancers and Glendow
and LaTunia, I'm pantomlmic acrobatic
comedy. New motion pictures complete
the bill.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

ed. ship Alloy" Is nautical sltlt,
nlled with laughs and will be- present.
ed by Maurice Hoffman and Ethel King
and company. playlet The TIE
That Binds" Will be offered by
Hugh Harper and company Col
bert Adams Will contribute mu-
slcal ac' Stockwell and Pasin are
on the program as eccentric comiQues
and vocalists. Others are: Miller and
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

oil the characters. Just before tho inal
curtain, ne reveals the secret or his
wonderful changes by using gauze
drop. He will also present a series OF
OF celebrated maestros.
Tom waters recently the star OF The
Mayor OF Laughland" and Coming
rhro the Rye" will offer his quaint
monologue Of stories. songs and MINI
icry There will be a spectacular sing
ing aud dancing act on the bill given
by Bert KalInar and Jessie Brown.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

Romeo and Juliet" Tuesday. The
Merchant OF Venice" Wednesday, las
You Like It," Thursday, The Tanning
OF the Shrew;" Friday. Hamlet" Sat
urday matinee, Twelfth Night" and
Saturday night, Romeo and Juliet
The selection for opening night is a
happy one. Miss -Mariowe has-fohB
been Identified with the role of Juliet
and her beauty, charm and skill OF de-
lineation has made IL one OF the lead
ing feminine portrayals OF the stage
while Mr.. Sothern's known ability as a
romantic actor insures a satisfactory
portrayal OF Romeo AS the daredevil
Petruchio and the vlXenish Katharine
both Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
OF comedy expression. No season would
seem complete without Sothern's ap-
pearance as Hamlet, in which role he
has achieved perhaps his greatest sue
cess, while Miss Marlowes beautiful
PRESERVATION OF OpheIia Will doubtless
prove very entertaining. The sale OF
seats commences Monday morning.
LYCEUM.
Commencing Sunday night. Vaughan
Chaser and his company will present
for the first time on any stage. dra-
matiZation OF Augusta Evans Wilson's
novel, AT the Mercy OF Tiberius." In
plot and characters this story is said TO
be far superior TO st. Elmo. and dra-
ma of exceptional interest has been
evolved
The story concerns Beryl Brentano, a
young woman OF aristocratic birth. who
IL sent upon a mission OF appeal to her
grandfather after the latter has disln-
herited Beryl's mother for, making a
marriage contrary TO his wishes. Beryl
goes to Virginia and pleads with her
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
MILES
AMUSEM ENTS.

The-Eour- Bard Brothers morld-re-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

DEMONSTRATION OF metal
suggestion and thought transmission.
Their act is "A mysterious one, and they
claim TO be the only couple Ina the world
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
TEMPLE.


TEMPLE.
Bessie wynn's charming songs, the
Great Bernardi's marvellous character
changes. and the quaint comedy OF Tom
Waters, will provide the cream for
the Temples program of vaudeville
next week. Miss Wynn, fresh from a
triumphant starring engagement in the
musical comedy, Miss Nobody From
Starland." I'm the Princess theater. Chi
cago, will be heard in number OF new
songs and her gowns are stunning
enough. II is said, to cause even the
men to sit up and take notice. Miss
wynn will sing a dainty new song,
"Td Love To. But I Won't" also plain
tive ballad concerning a barefoot lad
on a park bench and another of her
hits" is when You Dream OF the Girl
You Love" With each song there VIII
be a complete change of costume. This
will probably be Miss Wynn's last APP
pea france in vaudeville for some time.
as she IL TO be starred In new mu-
steal comedy under the management OF
Chas. b. Dillingham;.
Bernard Is the talented Italian who
Is said TO have no equal az quick
change artist. He presents two play
lets. The SURPRISE" and The Esca-
pade OF Garalamo," in which he plays
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14
FAMILY.

SpeTsardy's bears and a comedy skit,
ship Alloy" will be features OF the
Family theater's next bill OF vaudeville
and will have the place OF honor on
Is one OF the best of It's kind in vaude-
vile. The animals are exceedingly in
telligent and go through wonderful
round OF tricks. Quite a vein OF com
The Detroit times., 1910-05-14

tunity to see r. X. Sothern and Julia
Merlowe In widely diversified portray
ais, running the gamut of romance,
comedy, tragedy and character portray
al. The youth of the two artists their
individuality and charm OF personal ap-
pearance, qualify them I'm the esteem
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-12
HOPE TO FREE MORSE.
Friends Working to Secure Release
of Convicted Napoleon of Finencs.

Friends Working to Secure Release
of Convicted Napoleon of Finencs.
Efforts to secure a pardon for
Charles W. Morse, the fallen Napoleon
of finance, who has begun to serve a
sentence Of fifteen years In the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. Ca, for VIOLA
ton of the federal banking laws, have
begun. His counsel, Martin w. Little
ton, and his wife, who has clung to her
husband with great fidelity and who
disposed Of her jewelry and most of
her personal effects a few months ago
to aid In the fight to secure his free
dom, will lead in the movement. Every
influence, political and other, will be
brought to bear to procure Presiden-
tial pardon, for that is now the sole
avenue of escape before the dethroned
ice king.
In the great federal penitentiary
Morse has been assigned to work as a
tailor and in this occupation he will
be obliged to put in eight hours a day.
Early to bed and early to rise is the
rule of the prison and Sunday, with
the few holidays which are inter.
spersed throughout the year, will be
the only day of rest. The food, while
wholesome, will be of the plainest and
will be remarkable change for a man
who has for many years been accus-
TONED to the delicacies of the most lux
uriant restaurants in New York.
Convicts in the prison are divided
into three classes. AS long as Morse
remains tractable he will be in Glass 1
and will be allowed to draw books
from the library, receive visitors and
write letters. II he becomes bad, IN
the prison meaning of the term, he
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-12
CHARLES. " MORSE
will sink to Class or Glass 3, and
those in the latter grade are deprived
of all nriyilepeS

will sink to Glass or Glass 3, and
those in the latter grade are deprived
of all privileges.
The rise and fall of Charles w.
Morse forms an interesting chapter
in the recent history of New York's
financial methods. AS young col
lege man in Maine he engaged in the
Ice business and prospered, and with
good working capital came to New
York, where he formed the Ice Trust,
with capitalization of 100000
Then he branched into the banking
business and soon owned or controlled
twenty different financial institutions,
using one bank security for securing
control of another. Not content with
these triumphs, which netted him
many millions, he organized the Con-
solidated Steamship Company, with a
capitalization of $120,OOO,OOO Had not
the panic of 1907 occurred, Morse
would have been able to swing his
great enterprises, but he fell one of
the victims of that disastrous financial
crash and ina night the title of Ice
King, Banking King and Steamship
King passed away from him forever.
In an endeavor to save himself he mis-
appropriated funds of the National
Bank Of North America, and it is for
this offense he is now prisoner in
the Atlanta penitentiary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-12
GIRLS PLAY REAL BASEBALL.
Lengue of Four Teams in Brookline
boys Would Meet Them.


League of Four Teams in BrooLline
Boys Would Meet Them.
Suffrage may involve the demonstra-
ton Of the equality of woman with
many In many branches of human en-
deavor, hence the girls at the Brook.
line municipal gymnasium are stealth.
lily preparing to cope sufficiently with
their chosen part of it-baseball.
At last at the gymnasium, says the
Boston Traveller, there is fiourishing
four-club league of girls, who play
games regularly apd conduct them
selves in manner of which any ag.
gregation Of baseball players might be
proud.
Hitherto the girls have played inside
the gymnasium, but the other day they
boldly came out into the air-not the
open air-for they EMBODIED them.
selves in high and secure fence
Here was played hotly contested
game between the juniors and the sen.
iors Of the league-a game which went
twelve innings and finally turned in
favor Of the juniors by the score OF
to 2.
No men were admitted-no man has
ever seen game In this league-but
cheering gallery of girls saw the fair
young athletes, attired In short bloom.
ers and uniforms all of black, play
sturdy baseball and fight through the
twelve innings of the game.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-12

Michael 8. Brockett of Enfield, ILL.,,
is believed to be the last survivor of
the little group of men who escaped
from the steamer General Lyon when
1t was burned off the coast of North
Carolina, March 81, 1865, going down
with 4SO passengers. The disaster,
now almost forgotten, was one of the
most appalling Of the closing days of
the Civil War.
Brockett is living in retirement on
farm. He was disabled for life by
injuries received when rescued from
the wreck Of the burning steamer, and
was allowed pension of So per month
for twenty-nine years, and ten years
ago, by a special act of Congress, this
was increased to $50 a month. The
wreck followed four years of service
with the Fifty-sixth Illinois Infantry,
Brockett and his brother going home
on a furlough to recuperate from sick
ness.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-12
DROUTH RESISTANT
ALFALFA VARIETIES

Drouth resistance of alfalfas is dis
cussed in bureau of plant industry bull
letin No. 1863, by ]. M. Westgate,
agronomist in charge of alfalfa and
clover investigations. He says:
In addition to the variegated strains
of alfalfa being harder than CORES
ponding strains of ordinary alfalfa, it
has also been observed that the varie-
gated alfalfas are usually somewhat
more drouth resistant than the ordin-
airy variety. The apparent correlation
between hardness and drouth never
received an entirely satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION. The fact that the hardy,
drouth-resistant, yellow-fowered alfal-
ia constitutes small percentage of
the parentage of these variegated
strains suggests the origin of these
characteristics. 1t is possible that
the smaller number of stomata observ-
ed in both the Medicago falcata and
the variegated alfalfa may offer a par
tial explanation of the drouth resis-
tance, but it is difficult to see how this
would materially affect the hardness
of strain unless the growth be rend-
cred less succulent during the periods
Of relative high winter temperatures
which sometimes occur. The Grimm
alfalfa, sand lucern and Baltic alfalfa
have all proved relatively drouth resis-
tant. In certain tests the Grimm al
falfa has proved drouth resistant in
North Dakota, Montana, Nebraska,
Eastern Colorado, Utah and Eastern
Washington. The Baltic alfalfa has
proved drouth resistant at Highmore,
South Dakota.
The following weights of hay are re-
ported to have been produced without
irrigation by Mr.. Paris Gibson, of
Great Falls, Mont, in 1908. Each
plot was one acre in extent and the en-
tire product was weighed. The hay
was weighed when in the usual condi-
tion for stacking and was not entirely
dry.
Canadian alfalfa, (variegated), 1906
pounds; sand lucern (variegateG, g.
425; Turkestan alfalfa, $3.50; Wheel
er alfalfa (variegated), $3.50; Nebras-
ka dry land alfalfa, 4,70O.
The normal rainfall at Great Falls,
Mont, is IA inches.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-12
Where They Ought to BE.

II wonder" said the wild looking
man with the multiplied whiskers.
you wonder what?" asked the
meek looking boob with the concen.
trated eyebrows.
IF the man who figured out the
length Of a week was referred to Sd
weekling."
Sure" said the boob. "They also
called the man who discovered ink an
inkling."
Whereupon the driver from the asy.
lum backed his wagon up and the pair
were dumped Inst. Louis Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-12
kherson Oats.

The Kherson cat was brought from
Russia by Professor F. W. Taylor, of
the University of Nebraska, in 1896,
and thoroughly tested by the Nebraska
station as to its adaptability to the
corn belt of the United States, accord
ing to Farmers bulletin 222, U. S.
department of agriculture, which
qoutes from Nebraska station bulletin
80 as follows:
"The climatic condition most favor
able to the growth of eats does not
usually obtain in the corn belt and it
has been difficult to find variety of
oats well adapted to this region. 1t is
a curious fact that although the great
corn-producing states are the largest
producers of oats, they are not states
in which the yield per acre is high.
An oat to produce we'll in Nebraska,
and particularly in the central and
western part, should be very early in
maturing and should not run to straw. {"
Such variety was found in the Kher-
son government in Russia, where the
soil and climatic conditions (small and
uncertain rainfalD are similar to those
of the Great Plains.
The Kherson oat is vigorous, but not
rank grower. The straw is very
short, the leaves are broad and expose
large surface. The panicles are
spreading, i. e., it is not a side oat.
The berries are light yellow, small,
but numerous, and have a thin hull. II
usually weighs we'll to the bushel and
natures very early.
The results of careful tests of the
variety in different parts of Nebraska
indicate that it is peculiarly suited to
Central and Western Nebraska on ac.
count of its habits of growth. AL
though Unusually yields well in Eastern
Nebraska, there are other varieties
that, in the river counties at least,
compare favorably with it. West Of
that the tests indicate that it is earl
ier, yields better and weighs heavier
than any other variety, with the posi-.
BILE exception of the Texas Red. II
has steadily outyielded the Texas Red
on the station farm. In the dry season
of 1901 it showed remarkable drouth-
resisting qualities"
The indications, the bulletin states,
are that in introducing the Kherson
oats the Nebraska station has rendered
a great service to farmers of that'large
section of our western domain where
the rainfall is too scanty or uncertain
to insure good crops of ordinary varie.
ties of oats.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-08-12
Anuddinn Finnnorer.

I've got boy in my employ who
will be king OF finance some day."
said man who has factory in New
York. "a few weeks ago he sold .
pair Of homing pigeons to man In
Brooklyn. Two days afterward the
pigeons appeared at his window. An
other Brooklynite bought them, and
again the birds came back. The boy
has Just made third sale. I am won
dering If had not better get rid of
him before he tries to sell me my own
factory"