davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26
TAME raty ma wsch6d z po-
wodu narodowej ~konwencyi.

~
wodu narodowej konwencyi.
Specyalnie TAME raty koleja Chica-
go q North Western W odpowied-
mich dniach podczas latowych mic
siecy do Chicago, Milwaukee, De-
troit, Saratoga Springs, Niagara
Falls, Washington, miasta New
York, Athletic City, Bostonu lat
lantyckich wybrzezy morskich, z
powodn narodowej ~konwencyi. IA
ty dla latowych turyst6w codzien-
ME do wszystkich wybrzezy i 60
rzystych miejsc wycieczkowych ma
wschodzie.
Proste polaczenie W Chicago z
poci2gami wszystkich pospiesz-
nych linii kolejowych ma wsch6d.
Wyborne drogi. Pc i%nformacye
zgfosic sic do kt6rego kolwiek a
genta biletowego kolei North WEES
tern. s'lt't<
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26
w byfo I'll

w ~pONIEDZIAkEK by}o zu'
pelna za6mienie ksiezyca, a ponie
waz wiecz6r by} pogodny zacm ie-
ME by{o MONA dobrze obserwowac,
o kwadrans pred 10 taa "a czq} sig
nasuwaG Glen zicmi, a 0 cwierc do
u stej ksiezyc byf ca}y zacmiony i
zn6w powoli zacz2t wysuwaG SIG z
~tiu,ii".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26
CzfOWieA Chciaf uInieraC

VlHIOV ICA C1O1stI Hs1I1s'1 WO'
tylkp z rowodu leniwrj wat'o'
by i slamazarneco zotadka zw9tria:
zupe}nie Lecz ORA King'a New
Life plgu}ki wyrugoxa}y ~trucizn,
z systemu; wr6ci}y Dadzieje cd
wage; wyleczyfy zupelnie w4trob b.,
zo{adek i nerki; udzieli}y zdro1
via i zycia s}abym, nerwowym
zbola1ym. Csc. " apiece N. J. Ko
walewsklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26

MIEJSCE gf6wnego agenta PREY
kolei North Western w Winonie
obja} W tych dniach H. J. Wagon
jake nastepca A. G.. Johnson'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26
PraWdZiWym trZpi0t0-
Watym chfOpCeln

by}a Zuzanna = wspins}a sic ma
drzewa p}otJ, skaka}a W dolly,
bfota, raniac SIC, kaleozac, to gu-
"a dosta}a, to'bwywichniecie lub
z4amanlc. popzrzenie lub pot}ucze-
ME. A proces6w. Jej matka przy}o-
ay}a Bucklena 6 mascl arnikoweJ i
predko ja w~yleczy4a., Leczy wszyst
ko goja, guy, ~rzody, wysyp-
XII. zas ar2aic .r.ny na=n;otki i he
NOR ,idy. Sprohujcie jej. Csc !"
apiece M. J. KoValeA skiego.
PODAJE niniejszem do wiado
domosci, IL wykupifcm pracownia
wyrabiania pomnik6w k%amicnnych
ma groby - poniewaz mayhem
wszystko bardzo t%anio, przeto
sprzedawac bede o wiele taniej cd
innych. Zaraz naprzeciwko powia
towego ratusza.
J6z. G.. Frantesl i
Jan N. Beranek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26
" roku prawdopo

W BIEZACYM roku prawdopo-
dobnie odbedzie sic " Winonie wy
stawa powiatowa ma podobe daw
niejszej wystawy, ma placu WJysta-
wowym ma zachodniej stronie pc "a
miastem. w tym roku komitet zaj-
mujacy sic urzadzeniem wystawy
zamlerza skolektowaG tysiac dola-
row, kt6re przeznaczy ma wzniesie-
ME trybuny i rome ulepszenia ma
placu wyscigowym. Wystawa ma
sic odbyc W czasie cd 20 go do %.
w~rzesnia~
POWODU przeprowadzki roz
poczne unprecedented wszystek to-
war jak: obuwie, towary ma suknie
i.wszystkieinne towary jake nam "
zapasie pc cenach zna%czniezni-
zonych. Wyprzedaz rozpocznie sic
W poniedza}ek 23go b. m. i potrwa
az do czasu przeprowadzki.
Prosimy sic pospieszy6 z zakup-
mem towar6w, kto wpierw przyjdzie
wybierze lepsze, to co sprzedam ME
potrzebuje przeprowadzac, ola tego
podaje nizsze ceny.
J. P. Czapiewski.
naprzeciwko polskiego k%oscio1a.
sOBOTE odbyE sig pogrzeb 2
letniego J6zefa, syna Franciszka
Rompy pod mr.. 9l3-E. King I'll.
zamieszkafego. Pobrzeb odbyf sic z
kosciofa sw. Stanisfawa Kostki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26

REKTOREM st. Paulskiego Sc
minaryum ma miejsce o%pr6znione z
powodu nominowania ma biskupa
dyecezyi winonskiej ks. Pattrica
Heffron, przeznaczony zosta} ks.
Franc. Schaefer, kt6ry przez l6 lat
by} p%rofesorem history W tenn Sc
minaryum.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01
Was Pleasant Event.

Tylersville, May 27.-One of the
very pleasant events of Scunletown
this season was the picnic given by
Miss Eula Winn at the close of her
school. DR.. W. b. Patton and Mr.. A.
h. Cleveland We're the speakers on
this occasion and both spoke on the
great subject of education. Those
who have not been interested in ed
ucating their children and trying to
build up the rural schools. will doubt
less take more interest i'm the future
intrying to help this great cause after
having heard the excellent remarks
on the subject by DR.. Patton and Mr..
Cleveland.
The medals were delivered Nv Mr..
cleveland To the pupils making the
highest averag" in their studies for
the entire session Two young ladies
having made the same average were
each awarded a medal These Young
ladies were Misses !nez Myers and
Sarah Frances Glenn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01

Gate Just outside of which one sees
thousands of Moslem graves. We have
not as yet been in tne city enough to
write at greater length about it, The
city itself is disappointing. Its streets
are narrow, dirty and "ninyitinp. and
yet one feels the dienity and sanctity
OF the Holy City. and can understand
why it was said to be beautiful for
situation. the JOY of the Earth" and
IF | forget thee. oh Jerusalem. LET
my right hand forget her cunning"
There is no city Oh earth like it for
beauty OF landscape
In our next article we shall write
oi our trip to the Dead Sea end the
Jordan and OF the poverty and the
glory seen here in this city today.
Jerusalem, April %. 1910.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01
Left In The Air.

DIR. Aiken, president of the Laurens
Chamber of commerbe. told good
story at the good roads meeting yes.
terday. but left us in the air. An Irish
man was pressed by the priest to re-
pent and pray. as death was approach
ing. But the obstinate fellow con
tinued Indifferent, saying: Oh, we'll
| have friends in both places." This
said DR.. Aiken, illustrated his own
feeling as regards Spartanburg and
Greenville. Very good. Doctor, but
you left off without telling us which
city represents which p!ace.-Spartan
burg Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01
GO RIGHT AT TT.
Friends and Ncighb0rS in Laurcns
W III SHOW You How.


Get at the root OF the trouble.
Eubbing an aching back may relieve
it,
But ii won't cure it,
You must reach the root or 1.-THE
Kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
IheN cure. too. so Laurcns peoplc
say.
j. Y. Nabors. los Sullivan St. Lau-
rehS. D c.. says: About three months
ago was suddenly attacked by severe
pans in the small of my back.
could not sleep We'll and often had
10 SIT IN chair to obtain n comforta-
pie position finally became so bad
on that | was unable to leave the
house and could do no work whatever.
MY kidneys were sluggish and failed
to remove the impurities from my
system. obtained no relief from the
various remedies | tried and when
| heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. pro-
cured box at the Palmetto Drug
store | began taking them and i'm
three days was back at work. with
out symptom OF kidney trouble.
consider Doan's Kidney Pills to he
most valuable remedy for dsordered
Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents: Foster-Milbun Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01
kcnt illc King uf unmc-

For the past year we have kept the
klng OF all laNatives DR.. Kings New
Life Pills--in our home and they have
proved blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo. n.
Y Easy. but sure remedy for all
stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
Only 25c at Laurens Drug Co. and
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01
4 Dreadful Wound

from Knife, gun, tin can. rusty nail,
hreworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
est surest healer for all such wounds
as also for Burns. Boils, Sores. Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands,
Corns or Piles. 25c at Laurens Drug
Co. nd Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01
GOING UP TO JERUSALEM.
BY G. Lewis Fowler


from our Russian steamer which
brought us from Port Said TO the LAND
ing in Joppa. The usual approach TO
Palestine, it must be said. is not N
the least romantic. 1t was early i'm
the morning when our steamer halt
ed and hundred iabbcring natives
came aboard, each one clamoring for
our baggage. The city of .Joppa rises
almost perpendicularly from the sea.
and If that sea be rough no traveller
can ever forget his landing. Although
Joppa is one of the Oldest cities i'm
the world, II has no harbor Accord
ihgly, passengers must be brought i'm
little boats to the shore There Is a
semi-circuar belt Of rocks which belts
the shore, and it is with the greatest
diticulty in bad weather that one can
pass through these rocks, whose saw
ng" tusks are lifted above the waves
ready to tear the keel from any vessel
that encounters them. AS the boatmen
brought us ashore they chanted all the
way. Allah, Allah Allah Issa" CGod
Is God Jesus is God. These words
meant that trust is not TO he mn I'm
man but in God i'm passing through
these angry rocks. Joppa is an eX
ceedingly interesting city. 1t was from
joppa that Jonah sailed ON his re-
bellious journey. 1t was off the coast
OF Joppa that God made the great fish
winch swallowed Jonah. which eXprri-
ence was symbolical both of the res
direction and of holy baptism u Pet
- To Joppa King Hiram sent the
cedars OF Lebanon for the building OF
Solomon's temple at Jerusalem and
through its gates the wealth of Tyre
and Sidon WAS brought to enrich Sol
onion, King OF Israel Peter saw the
vision in Joppa. which opened the way
Tor the cvangcliHatiOn of the Gentiles
II was our pleasure to 20 into the
house OF Simon the tanner.
Dorcas, the good woman who WAS
so skillful with her needle, lived died
and was raised to life again by Peter
IN this city. We visited her tomb also
We need many Dorcas societies i'm this
day and generation DorCaS is immor-
tai because she did the best she could
9Ile used her needle to help the poor
and thus gloriiicd God.
On Monday morning we boarded our
carriage for the long Is mile drive nm
to Jerusalem. True we could have
gone by train, but we longcd to go
SLOWLY through the country. Just out
SIDE the gates and ON either side the
road we found great orange groves
nun OF oranges, ready to he gathered
ana lull oi the orange blossoms also.
Truly this is Apples OF gold i'm Ditch
ers OF silver" We entered first of all
the Plains of Sharon. which today
blossoms as the rose. The Bible saws
Jesus was the Rose of Sharon. the Lily
ol the Valley. This land is exceeding
lN fertile and thousands OF natives live
upon It, Further on we came TO
Ramleh, where was the home of ,Josenb
vi Arihathea; next came Berea. and
then further on was Emevas and the
valley in which Joshua stood when he
commanded the sun to stand still
Then the birthplace of John the Ran
'iSt' ana Akron and GAIA where Samp-
son was in prison; then to Kraieth
where the ark rested for seventeen
years. Then finally to Jerusalem
Every foot Of land i'm Palestine thrills
with
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-01

Get at the root OF the trouble.
Eubbing an aching back may relieve
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
The Hubbard Squash.

1t is an interesting story OF the origin
Of the name Of the Hubbard squash which
has been given public prominence through
the notices OF the death Of James J. H.
Gregory Of Marblehead. the widey-known
seed man. Mr.. Gregory was a graduate
Of Amherst college and taught school
for a time after his graduation. Then
came the incident which changed the
entire course Of his life The story is
told In his own words " 4 man wrote 10
the New England Farmer for a nice win
ter squash; heard OF ii and We happened
10 have one; my father called it Marin
Huobard's squash because we got the seed
from an old lady by the name Of Hubbard.
sent him some Of the seeds; he tried them
AMI so well did he like them that he wrote
an article which was published in a num-
Der Of papers, describing the good points
OF the squash. Before l realized II l was
getting orders for this squash seed from
all parts Of the United States, and also
for many other kind Of seed, and soon
found l was doing a thriving business"
Mr Gregory prospered and came to be
faYoably known to farmers and garden
ers the country over, but he would ap-
pear to have had something Of the quaint
and original in his makeup. judging from
provision in his will, by which he sets
aside a thousand dollars the income OF
which Is TO be divided among the mothers
OF twins born in Marblehead whose par
ents do not own the house in which they
reside If the twins live 10 be three months
old Manchester y. II. Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
CAN YOU AFFORD TIP

To neglect a cold bronchitis. lung
We all know how prone people are to
deny they have Consumption. 1t is a
nattering disease, and the sufferer is
hlled with bright hopes OF Improvement
Can Consumption by its own dread name
and then-take Eckmans Alternative
because 1t is effective in tuberculosis
No one need doubt about it-there IS
plenty. Of evidence from live witnesses
Investigate the following:
Armenia, y. Y. July g. 1909.
Gentlemen: Prior 70 Feb. 1908, l was
located in Rochester, y. Y, suffering with
LaGrippe, which developed into Tubercu-
losis My physician gave me one month
10 live. ! was having terrible night
sweats and midday chills and losing
flesh rapidly having gone from 1855 to 1875
pounds. / cOughed and raised continually
and became so weak that walking a few
feet exhausted me. on my return home,
my regular physician gave me little en-
couragement. My father, who is
clergyman, heard OF Eckman's Alternative
sweats and chills disappeared, my cough
became easier and gradually diminished
and in a few days ! developed an appe-
title. the first in months. I am now in
perfect health, back 10 1855 pounds / feel
certain. that ! owe my life to Eckman's
Alternative.
(Signedl F. H. COWLES.
Eckman's Alternative is good for Throat
and Lung Trouble and IS on sale AT the
Brooks House Pharmacy and other drug
gists. Ask for Booklet Of cured cases, or
write to Eckman Mfg. Co, Philadelphia,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
SPORTING.

James Dayey has left thu Rock Island.
H.. club and Is now PLAYING with the
WInpna MINI, team IN an e.gtt-Club
league.
Larry Gardner. formerly Of the Tniver-
slty u Vermont. is being shgw-red with
bouquets by the Boston newspapers. which
call him a second Laio.e. as a result ~
the sensational style in which lie has
been covering second base for tho Boston
Americans At the beginning 70; this
week he had a fielding average " 90
and ranked NTH In batting among all
the players of the league who had par
ucipated In ~ or more games, his aver
age with the stick being go
Dartmouth for the NTH consecutive
year. Won the oath annual championship
meet OF the New England intercollegiate
athletic association. held in Brookiiue.
Mass. Friday and Saturday Dartmouth.
as a result OF the trial events Friday,
looked like an easy winner, the Hanover
lads having l. contestants who qualified
for the finals. BOwdOin's sturdy little
band Of seven qua!ifiers made such
fine showing, however. that Dartmouth
won only by fraction OF a point. the
standing OF the teams being as follows;
Dartmouth 262., Bowdoin 26lz. Wesleyan
o. Amherst y 1-3, Williams Il. Boston
Tech L, Vermont Z, Maine 7, Worcester
Tech s. Brown ia4 Tufts 8. Trinity .,
Colby ! LIP. No records were broken.
Gutterson Of Vermont cleared 3 feet l
inch In the broad jump, a fine perform
ance and within , inches OF the record
Of the association He also won third
place in the 225 yard hurdle race.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
oUILEoRp cENTRE.

". D. Thayer is I'll with muscular raeu-
ua,ism.
Mrs Charles Ramsd-I returned from
New York Tuesday.
". \. Lowe o: Riverside, Mass. vas .n
town t.e last - tae week.
Conrad Miner vas IN Springfield. Mass.
from Thursday to saturday.
Mrs : NJ Bullock and Love. visited
in Yves; Chesterfield from Friday 70 sun
day
Mrs. ". \. Hall Of Dlmme-s,on is
visiting hey daughter. Mrs. Elmer Good
now.
Good sized audiences witnessed ne yau-
deville show IN ;a- town hall Friday and
Saturday evenings.
There viii be preaching in the Uu.yer-
salist church at ?. n. sunday By Rev.
u. +. Trout. pastor.
Louis Nelson and Miss Constance Good
now Of Conway, Mass. visited a, W. ".
GvodnDw's over sunday.
The women VIII hold their aunua!
strawberry supper and dance Friday even
ing June 9. Everybody IS invited
Nj and Mrs. Fred Johnson. who have
been living In Mr.. P!erce's tenement The
past year, have moved 70 Green River
NJ and Mrs. Fred r. Field Of Mouta-
que, Mass. and Two children visited Mrs
Fields aunt Mrs. Conrad Miner. Sa;ur-
day and sunday
Miss Clara Franklin is in the Fa-reu
hospital, Montague, where She underwent
an operation Tor appendicitis She is
doing well at this writing
Mrs :. NJ Bullock and Mrs. James
Thayer attended the funeral OF Ii-t.- Rut.
Ida Howes. daughter Of John and Lott.e
Taayer HJwes. iE L-yden Tuesday
The annual strawberry supper and
dance Of the Uniyersalist ladies' society
viii be- given Friday evening, June g. In
Grange hall Al are invited 20 attend
The third and fourth degrees Will be con-
f-rred on large class AZ the regular
meeting Of Broad Brook Grange in Grange
hall tomorrow, Saturday. evening 4
large attendance is desired.
G. Fred Richardson sold his farm sat
uriay through the Strout agency 70 Fred
erick AshWJrth Of Worcester, Mass Mr.
AsawortA Will take possession next week
The farm is known as the Bullock home
stead and it was in the Bullock family
more than 100 wears, previous 10 its pur-
chase by Mr.. Richardson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
The May American MaaazIne.

Baseball-and the kind that isn't just
for the fans the subject OF the
leading article in the May American
Ma gazine. Hugh $. Fullerton is the ex-
pOnent and he has something really new
10 tell about the game. His article deals
with the mathematics or geometrics of
baseball and the diagrams and photo
graphs which accompany ii are unusually
interesting.
There are four other big features in
this magazine. The Hired City" by
James Oppenheim, which is a fresh and
unbiased report on PittsbuTg-a city the
author believes 10 be stll asleep; THE
Jokes on IOu2" by Samuel Hopkins
Adams, wherein Mr.. Adams tells how
our chosen representatives. work the
joker game on legislation; autobiographi-
cal notes by Jane Adams describing the
foundation Of the Hull House, and Prob
ing the Pullman Company" which in
cudes many new and interesting facts
bout sleeping cars.
Miss Ida Tarbel's THE American
Woman" and Stewart Edward Whites
The Cabin" maintain the interest and
charm that earlier installments promised.
The department Of plays and Players"
-cOpiOusly llustrated-describes the cost
Of musical comedy, while that Of In
terest!ng People contains photographs
and biographical sketches Of Henry NJ
Alden, Edwin r. Hawley, Victor l. Ber-
ger and Kin Hubbard among others
The fiction Is contributed By William
J. Locke, James Oppenheim, Inez HAYNES
Gillm g, Emery POttle, Ian Hay and
John Fleming Wilson.
THE Pilgrims Scrip" contains some
interesting and timely observations and
Mr.. Worldly Wiseman's philosophy ap-
pears again In the Interpreters House"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27

The importance of paper In international
commerce is evidenced by the fact that
upward Of 81 countries give il separate
enumeration In their official statements Of
imports and exports. OF the $f35. ocl, GO
worth Of paper and paper manufactures
exported annually by various nations,
practically all IS shipped from a dozen
countries. but is distributed to practically
every corner OF the world. In the ex-
pOrtation of paper and paper manufac-
lures Germany stands easily at the head,
being credited with a total export Of 1885,
10000, compared with $22. 900 from
Netherlands, Sl3.333, 1873 from Austria
Hungary, Sll.5OO.DJO from the United
Kingdom, 10000 each from Belgium
and the United States s7,333,33 from
Sweden. 100000 from France, a little
less than 5000 600 from Finland. about
A.5oOOo0 each from Italy and Norway,
and 81, 666 each from China and Japan.
Finance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
WEST eUILFoRp.

Mr.. and Mrs Willard Fisher have gone
20 Swanzey 90 remain a few days.
Leslie Carpenter went 10 Greenfield
Saturday TO spend a few days with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Carpenter.
Rev. + Hatfield went 70 Hartford.
Conn, Monday and Mrs. Hatfield went
20 Springfield. Mass. 90 spend q few days
with relatives.
Mpwry Lyude went 20 Nottingham sat
u-iay 90 attend the funeral OF his cousin.
Mr.. Ellen MoWry Powers. whose death
occurred in Rocklani, Mass. few days
before. The body was brought 20 Whit
nguam for burial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-05-27
SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Have you dyspepsia? II you have
perhaps you want TO get rid OF It. You
can by taking SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS. We do not print any pic
lures Of before and after taking. You
can get them by standing before the
looking glass. If you don't believe this,
try the tablets and you will. We have
proved that SEAVERS DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS will cure dyspepsia over and
over again. We are ready to demonstrate
it in your case, and We will tell you
how. Go to the store Of Wilfred F. Root
and get a package. Take II according
TO directions. II II cures you, step in
and tell the druggist so. If II doesn't,
step IN just the same, and tell him that,
and he will hand you right back the
ducats you paid him. Do you suppose
this offer would be made II we had any
doubts about what the tablets will do
for you? Do you see any way that you
can lose any money out Of #? But II
you really enjoy dyspepsia, and want to
retain it permanently, let SEAVER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS alone, for the
tablets won't let dyspepsia alone.