davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

Obawiaja sic, re W Kansas
wszystko ptactwo dzlkie i
zwierzyna wyginie z powodu
wielkich 6nieg6w i mroz6w.
w Kansas vice 1atwiej wy
t}umaczyc mona drozyzne
miesa; a moze ia okolicz-
nose nawet ma Gala Ameryke
oddzia}ywa! Kto to vie!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

mazczyzna i zabi} sic ia
miejscu. Szczesc;em mona to
nazwac, re W fabryce b]uzek
wskutek strajku by1o zale-
dwie pare os6b zatrudnio-
nych. Szkody materyalne O..
bliczaja ma $4,000.
CHICAGO, Ill. Tajemni-
CA - a okropna zbrodnia
spe}niona zosta}a W domu
pnr. 81 W. II .ul., gdzie po-
licyant Bud Long, wezwany
przez dozorce wymienionego
domu, znalaz} cis}o zamordo-
wsnej nieludzko % letniej
Amy Furlong. Morderca 3D.
raba} glove swej ofierze, a
cia}o jej zeszpeci} st'aszli~
vie, pocia} je nozem czy
brzytwa tax, re wnetrznoscl
ze6 wysz}y, a krew nape}.
Mia Gale 16zko, W kt6rem
dzjewczyna spa}a; zdaie sic
tel, ze. zbrodnie spe}niono
W czasie snu nieszczeSliwej,
kt6ra ME mog}a sie bropic
napastnikOwi. POdejrzany o
morderstwo 49, jest murzyn
James Isabel, kt6ry miesz-
kali W tym samym domu i
zbieg1, a policya pc Gallo
dziennem dopiero poszuki-
waniu 60 znalaz}a, Ma razie
zapiera on sic wytrwale "a
rzucanego mu czynu; poszu-
kuja take cz1owieka, znane-
60 pod p~rzydomkiem ,,Stove
pipe," kt6ry mia} bye ko-
chankiem zabitej, .nadto a.
resztowano Title Taylor, 60
spodynie domu, Lotto Will
son, mieszkanke tegoz do.
mu i dozorce jego Toma
Gilda.
CLEVELAND, @. Cd mad
miernego uzywania trunk6w
rozpalajacych zmar1a go let
MIA Mary OConnor. Znalaz1
ia |ezaca ma ullcy W stanie
bezprzytomnym policyant
Toll i ratrolka odesla{ ma
stacye policyjna 6smego pry-
cynktu. TIL poznano, re sta
ruszka nietylko re jest pi-
Jana ale i cierpiaca odes1a-
no ia ma centralna stacye a
stamtad do szpitala Huron.
Re jednak. do szpitala tego
ME przyjmuja alkoholik6w,
nieszczesliwa odeslano do
miejskiego szpitala, gdzie
umar1a. jake cycle,
taxa smierc.
+ - # 49, -~ - s ~ s@- a#. ,-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

H# Z. .tEsE HEEE@1H. t5"t1Hr|%. aM &w#a& . EH#NaiEr## ~
nikogo innego ME naucza
sztuki noszenia p1aszcza ma
obu ramionach. Kto chce
bye prawdziwym katolikiem,
musi stawiac wszedzie i "a.
wsze Boga j Jego Kosci6l
sw. ma ]pierwszem miejscu;
kto zas bezwzglednie wszyst-
ko podporzadkowac pragnie
narodowosci, ten ME tylko
przestaje bye katolikiem, ale
stale sic ateista, bezbozni-
kiem!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

Poczta ameryka6ska W ze.
sz}ym roku mia}a niedoboru
tylko 60 milion6w dolar6w,
Jest tedy nadzieja, re "a lat
%najmniej dwiescie ME bedzie
wcale niedoboru. Warto
to z%apamietacl :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

Jednokolejowe pociagi "a
wita}y judo Nowego Yorku.
Ia kilka lat ogladac bedzie-
my chyba W muzeach jake
zabytki starozytnosci dwu-
szynowe tory kolejowe, a
moze i zwyczajne wozy ma
podobe ko1owc6w lub taczek
posuwa6 sic beda ma jedno-
%rzedowych kolach!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-02-03

0Ae"AA0AhJ ny IN OA~O
win", sami zas wyczekujemy
cd ,,Nowin" szCZeregO
prZepr0sZenia swych abo-
nent6w, a jezeli to ME ma
stapi, zmuszeni bedziemy
napietnowac ,,Nowiny Pol
skie' jake pismo ob}udnie
sic p~odszywajace pod miano
pis1na kato]ickiego, a s}uzace
observation-disclosures rucho-
wi niezaleznych.
Dwom panom s}uzy6 ME
mona, tax naucza sam Pan
Jezus, niechajze O tenn pa
mietaja ,,Nowiny Polskie''.
Wszelkie:' informacye eks-
profesor6w, eks-student6w,
by}ych alumn6w it'd. it'd, ami
pawet madros6 i doswiad-
genie wielkich !udzi cd No
VIM, AMI ,,Nowin", ami
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
AUTO TRAVELS 100000
MILES; GOOD AS EVER
Car Does Nine Years of ConSecu-
tive Service with Orig
inaI Mechanism

Any make of car that has done nine
years continuous service in Southern
California and the Arizona desert with
the same mechanism as it came from
the factory and with two or three
owners in the interim who could not be
located to give the amount of service
the car did, and withal when the
authentic records show 100000 miles as
a performance, with a possible $4,000
more miles that cannot be computed,
such a car is worthy of more than q
passing notice.
Yet such a car is in Los Angeles and
the authenticity of its performance is
vouched for This wonderful little car
is one of the first years products of
the Autocar factory, and the first
Autocar to arrive on the Pacific coast.
Its factory number is 63S. In the inter
Vening years the Autocar people have
been busy turning out other cars, and
the latest factory numbered car to ar
rive in Los Angeles is S642.
The same careful workmanship and
first quality material is in evidence on
every ear turned out by this reliable
factory. The stability of car No. 63S;
the rigidity of its frame, the f1awless-
ness of its engine, the absence of
marks of wear on it's most delicate
parts, stamp it as a wonderful car. Its
exterior parts do show wear and gen
eral hard service.
While it is known on absolutely re-
liable authority that this Autocar came
to California in 1901 it's public history
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
GLIDDEN ADVOCATES MOTOR
HIGHWAY ACROSS COUNTRY
See America First Is Slogan of
Man Who Thinks Road Possible

NEW YORK, May s-Charles ]. Glidden,
donor Of the Glidden tour trophy, who has
toured through nearly every country on the
globe, believes that the United States will
have one of the most magnificent motor high
ways on earth, which win extend from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean before many
years. Such a highway, he argues, is bound
to come.
when my dream is reality, you will
will view the beauties Of their home country
first said Mr. Glidden.
"Just imagine with what pride an American
could look back over journey across the con-
tinent. Every mile of the 3600-mile trip would
unfold wonders such as only this country can
boast Of Each day he would pass through
interesting country, and each day the pano-
rama would be different from that of the
day before.
what an ideal tour It would be to leave
New York and pass over the historic roads Of
New Jersey then through Pennsylvania. with
its oil wells and coal mines for exploration,
and so on through the middle west, over the
plains 10 finally pierce the Rockies to the
Golden West. With a good highway, what
magnificent tour that would be! I'll tell you
there is nothing in any country that equal
it. But the trouble is our American motorist
does not seem to take the time to look at
the interesting places of his home country,
yet would tour an entire day to look at some
sight abroad that is not nearly as picturesque
as those at home"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
AUTO TRANSPORTATION
HELPS DEVELOP SUBURBS
Syracuse Good Example of What
People viii Do When 0p-
portunity Affords

How the automobile is developing the
suburbs, because people who previously
thought that for convenience they must
be near the center of the city, have
learned to depend on the motor car to
get them to their place of business,
is exemplified in the case IT Syracuse,
N. Y. Syracuse is a typAEl American
city. It's largest industry, moreover, is
the making of automobiles, so in it's
suburban development it has the new
means of quick transportation easily
accessible.
Formerly the suburbs were sought
mostly by those who thought they
could not afford the expense of a city
residence, but now the people who own
automobiles are leaving the noise and
dirt of the centerS of population to
dwell nearer the country. With the in
creased use of automobiles in winter,
particularly those having an air-cooled
motor, which cannot freeze, many peo-
ple have Joined those seeking residences
in the suburbs. Others find it easy to
maintain a summer residence near the
city at a distance suitable for a daily
motor trip into town.
Business men who have found they
could not leave business for a SUMMER
vacation of more than a few days have
discovered That they can leave thelf
families at some lake, mountain, river
or shore resort, spend the days in the
city, and after refreshing automobile
ride sleep at night were cool breezes
blow. Syracuse has several summer
places within the range of a mornings
ride, and other cities are like it in this
respect. One of these is Cazenovia, on
the borders of the lake of the same
name Although it is about twenty
miles away, a number of business men
cover the ground twice daily in consd-
erabIy less time than is required for
the inconvenient railroad journey of an
hours length.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SIMPLE MACHINES
EASILY MANAGED
Momen Can Learn to Run Cars
and Acquire Confidence
in Operation
HUSBANDS SOMETIMES SICK
Complicated and Imperfect Mech
anism of Few Years Ago
Much Improved
HUSBANDS SOMETIMES SICK

WHY don't more women drive auto
mobiles? There are, to be sure, great
many women who drive cars as skill
fully and successfully as any male
driver, and it is an interesting and
noteworthy fact tnat each season
there is a considerable increase III the
number of women who become owners
and operators of motor-driven vehicles
A few years ago a woman driving d
car unattended attracted much atten-
tiol1 and was viewed with undlSgulSed
curiosity by all who saw her There
was only now and then woman VINO
had the temerity to make an attempt
to operate an auto. and, indeed, When
one considers the imperfections of the
car built a few years ago, one can more
readily appreciate the many obstacles
that she had to contend with ana over
come if she became a SucCesSIul
driver. Cars were then far more COM
plicated, mechanically, than any at
present, but even so it was fully dem
onstrated that there were some Wo-
men who possessed the ability to over
come these obs3~cles, and who-prob-
ably possessing a tendency toward
things echanical-mastered the in
tricacies of the gasoline engine ana
succeeded admirably as operators.
Nine out of ten women who are asked
why they don't drive their own car
invariably answer III IIle Same way
that they are too nervous. This is no
doubt perfectly true in many cases
where it would certainly be unsafe for
a. woman afflicted with nerves" to at
tempt to handle car. Still, the
trouble of nervousness is greatly eXag-
gerated by many women, and would
undoubtedly in most cases rapidly wear
away as confidence in herself became
established.
Then there are the women whose
husbands do not approve of the feminine
portion of the family aspiring to the
honor of driving the family car. His
real reason is without doubt in many
cases a wholly selfish one-he fears her
proficiency and does not want her TO
use the car as often as she would wish
were she capable of its operation. But
in spite of the many cynical shafts of
alleged wit that some superior" men
love to launch at feminine autoists, the
woman who drives and understands
her car has a distinct advantage over
the woman who motors without en-
thusiasm, and who does not know the
difference between the spark plug and
the rear axle, and there are very many
motorists of this type.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
KISSEL AUTO co. GETS
5 CARLOADS OF CARS
Big Garage at West PiCo Street
Now Certain

The Kissel Automobile company OF 1246
South Flower street. local branch house of
the Kissel Motor Car company of Hartford
Wis, is expecting five carloads of 1910 Kis-
selkars this month.
c. L. Leppo, general manager of this
branch, has completed all arrangements for
a beautiful home at 11S West PicO street
This home viii be for the exclusive use of
Kissel Kar owners and customers and will
be a perfect garage in all details. The Kis-
sci people are establishing a very active
campaign in California and intend to enter
as many of the racing events that they pos
sibly can.
Bert Latham. assistant manager of the
local branch house who was the originator
of Tabasco I, that at time held seven
California road records, is soon to receive
a new racing car, which will be named
Tabasco III. Latham expects to bring
back to the Kissel camp all road records
that he made with Tabasco 1 two years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
HAS DADDY LASHED TO
MAST AS BIKE RIDER
Saddle of Bicycle Is Where Young
NeWerf Lives

A coming star in the bicycling world
is Master Kenneth Newerf, the prom
ising heir to the w. D. Newerf house
hold, whose majority of time outside
the school room or when not engaged
at his studies is spent on the seat of
his bicycle. He is one of the most
graceful and yet daring mounts in
South Pasadena, where from the hand
some residence of his parents this
youngster rides the beautiful avenues
like a speed fiend; rides forward and
backward and sideways, pedaling with
one foot and almost in every conceiv-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
TABLE SHOWS TIRE DOPE

F. o. Nelson, manager of the Diamond
Rubber company, has a table showing the
tire equipment in all the automobile shows
of the country for the 1910 season-thirty-
six in all. The Diamond tires had good
lead in twenty-three of the shows In a
grand total Of 4649 cars exhibited they had
119O4k sets of Diamonds; Goodrich, 996A T;
Goodyear, 424%; Michelin 3S7A Fire
stone, 2S31A Morgan & Wright 324 c. &
j., 114h; Hartford, 329&; Fisk, 1879;
Ajax, 1856; Empire, 90; Republic, IA; Penn
sylvania, AZ; Continental, II; Kelley Spring
field, "a The balance was scattered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
NELSON ON JAUNT

F. o. Nelson, manager of the Dia-
mond Rubber company, has just re-
turned from a business trip to San
Diego, where he found the Diamond
business rushing. Mr.. Kerns, salesman
for the Diamond Rubber company is
making business trip around the
Kite this week in the interest of Dia-
mond, goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

dates from 1905, when Automobile In
structor Brown of the local Y. NJ. c.
A. was its owner and drove the car
from the city limits of Los Angeles to
Santa Monica and return on one gal
lon of gasoline, a feat that it would be
hard for many cars of more recent
build to duplicate.
This car has now been purchased by
M. S. Bulkley & Co, Southern Califor-
MIA agents for the Autocar, and will
be used as their star advertising
feature.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK SON
OF w. .. NEWERF, PRESIDENT
OF NEWERF RUBBER COMPANY.

able form in which a human being
can make a bicycle perform. And
Master Kenneth comes honestly by his
ambition, as his father was one of the
national names in bicycle stunts and
record-making in the days of the track
and road and the young Master New
erf seems evidently bent upon exceed
ing the records of his pater at even
his years of age.
The photograph shows the clear
eyed master of the mount just about
to start upon one of his fast stunts,
and nothing delights him better than
to take a start ahead of the fathers
big 40" Buick and show the big car
the dust for few blocks. His sister,
Miss Gladys, as sweet as she is pretty,
is her brothers companion in most of
his runs, which are daily, and if the
pair keep up the gait they travel it
will be well for automobiles to give
them wide part of the road when
they meet them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

RE Exclusive features of the AN
M M. NJ. "4"-Reserve Raso- WI
49, line tank; self raising 49,
standj flrmer engine. two oilIng systems
rear guard; adjustable pulleys; roller
bearing engines free engine eiutchI gaso-
line strRiner. Coast distributor, LIN
COLIN HOLLAND, 1884 s. Main street.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
GETTING EVEN WITH MAMMA
In ThIs Case, chlId's Punishment Ger
talnly Failed to Have salu-
tary Effect.

A little girl had been so very
naughty that her mother found II
necessary to shut her up In dark
closet-in that family the direst
punishment for the worst offense.
For 10 minutes the door had been,
locked without q sound coming from
behind It. Not a whimper. not sniffie.
At last the stern but anxious parent
unlocked the closet door and peeredi
into the darkness. She could see
nothing.
What are you doing In there?" she.
cried.
And then q little voice piped from
the blackness:
II thpit on your new dress and J.
thpit on your new hat, and I'm walt
ing for more thpit to come to thpiti
on your new parasol!"
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
. Ways to Keen Neat

MY children were becoming dread.
fuily careless about leaving their
things around" said an original moth.
er, and the older members of the
family weren't any too tidy. So T
made up my mind that l wasn't going
to be pickup drudge for the rest
OF the household. 1 set up big fine
box, a box with an oblong hole in the
top, into which I put every SINGLE
thing-hat, coat, toy, pipe, no, matter
what-that found lying around in
the way. And to get his or her prop.
ertF the owner had to pay a penny
II 1t was one of the children; ten
cents in case of the older ones. AS the
children have only an allowance of
ten cents a week each, they didn't
naturally want to pay it out in fines:
so they began to be careful. Gradual.
ly the whole family mended their
ways, and now my fine box is general
ly empty, and the house is as tidy as
you please"
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
He Knew,

A small boy brought up by fire.
eating father to hate anything con-
nected with England or the English
was consigned recently to eat dinner
with the nurse while the family enter
tanned genuine English lord in the
dining room. The grown-ups' meal had
come to that twenty minutes past"
stage where conversation halts direct
ly, when a childish treble fell upon
the dumb-waiter shaft from the,
kitchen. This is what the astonished
nobleman heard:
"Fe, fl, TO, FUN,
'T smell the blood of an English
nun" Wasp.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
,ntelliqenee in the Kitchen,

The higher the intelligence and the
broader the education of the woman
in the kitchen. the greater the pleas
ure and satisfaction in household du.
ties.
The woman who cooks intelligently
is commanding great and mysterious
forces of nature. She is an alchemist
behind an apron. At her command
food constituents that are indigestible.
unpalatable and even poisonous. are
subjected to chemical changes that
render them an epicurean delight The
woman of real intelligence and powers
of imagination finds in her well or
dered kitchen a source of deep and en-
during interest and pleasure.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
ByMRY .
ROBERTS
= RZNEH4RT
:.:1.s1 Hz.,s@s'1a%s q: o 81. Sx ,...SsIw .R.SsIwl~
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Innes, spinster and guardian of
Gertrude and Halsey. established sum-
mer headquarters at Sunnyside. Arnold
Armstrong was found shot to. death in
the hall. Gertrude and her fiance, Jack
Bailey, had conversed I'm the billiard
room shortly before the murder. Detec-
tive Jameson accused Miss Innes of hold
Ing back evidence. Cashier Bailey of Paul
Armstrong's bank, defunct, was arrested
Tor embezzlement. Paul Armstrong;
death was announced Halsey's fiancee
Louise Armstrong, told Halsey that while
she still loved him, she was to marry an
other. 1t developed that Dr. Walker was
the man. Louise was found UNCONSCIOUS
She said something had brushed by her
IN the dark on the stairway and she
tainted. Bailey is suspected Of Arm
strong's murder. Thomas, the lodgekeep-
er, was, found dead with a note in his
pocket bearing the name "Lucien Wal
lace" A ladder found out of place deep
ems the mystery. The stables were
burned and in the dark Miss Innes shot
an Intruder. Halsey mysteriously disap-
peared. His auto was found wrecked by
an argument in the library with woman
before his disappearance. New cook dis
appears. Miss Innes learned Halsey was
alive. DR.. Walkers face becomes livid
ton. Evidence was secured from a tramp
that man. supposedly Halsey, had been
bound and gagged and thrown into an
empty box car. Gertrude was missing
Hunting. for her, Miss Innes ran into a
man and tainted. A confederate of DR.
Walker confessed his part in the mys-
terry. He stated that the Darlington wo-
man had been killed. that Walker feared
her, and that he believed that Paul Arm
strong had been killed by a hand guided
tant hospital. Paul Armstrong was not
dead.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
CHEERING Her Un.

Islington, which is no longer rural.
was once so esteemed by medical men
that they sent their patients there
after severe Illness. Many also went
there in the last stages in the forlorn
hope that the invigorating air might
restore them to health. A story re-
lated by DIR. Abernethy turns on the
latter class of visitors. One of his
patients engaged some rooms in Is.
lington, and casually remarked to the
landlady that the banisters on the
staircase were very much broken.
"Lor' bless you. man," said the land.
lady, Its no use to mend them, for
they always get broken when the un.
dertaker's men bring the collins down
stairs."-London Chronicle.
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
If1E CIRCULAR STATR(ASF<

! Thomas had key to the east entry.
and gave it to her
On the way across the lawn she
was confronted by Arnold, who for
some reason was determined to get
into the house. He had a golf-stick
IN his hand, that he had picked uo
somewhere, and on her refusal he had
struck her with it. One hand had
been badly cut, and it was that, pois.
oning having set in, which was killing
her. She broke away in a. frenzy of
rage and fearj and got into the house
While Gertrude and Jack Bailey were
at the front door. She went upstairs.
hardly knowing what she was doing.
Gertrude's door was open, and Hal
seys revolver lay there on the bed.
She picked it up and turning ran part
way down the circular staircase. She
could hear Arnold fumbling at the
lock outside. She slipped down quiet
Iy and opened the door; he was in
side before she had got back to the
stairs 1t was quite dark, but she
could see his white shirt-bosom. From
the fourth step she fired AS he fell
screamed and ran When the alarm
was raised, she had had no time to
get upstairs; she hid in the west wing
until every one was down on the
lower floor. Then she slipped upstairs
and thew the revolver out of an up-
per window, going down again in time
to admit the men from the Greenwood
club.
II Thomas had suspected, he had
never told. When she found the hand
Arnold had injured was growing
worse, she gave the address of Lucien
at Rlchfield to the old man and almost.
500. The money was for Lucien's
board until she recovered. She had
sent for me to ask me if I would try
TO- interest the Armstrong; in the
child. When she found herself grow.
ing worse she had written to Mrs.
Armstrong, telling her nothing but
that Arnold's legitimate child was at
Rlchfield, and imploring her to recog-
nlze him. She was dying; the boy
was an Armstrong, and entitled to his
1athers share of the estate. The pa
pers were in her trunk at Sunnyside.
with letters from the dead man that
would prove what she said. 1t was
she who had crept down the circular
staircase, drawn by a magnet, that
night Mr.. Jameson had heard some
one there. Pursued, she had fled
lnaoIy' anywhere-through the first
door she came to. She had fallen
down the clothes chute, and been
saved by the basket beneath. could
have cried with relief; then it had not
been Gertrude, after all,
That was the story. Sad and tragic
though it was, the very telling of it
seemed to relieve the dying woman.
ohe did not know that Thomas was
dead and 1 did not tell her. 1 prom
lsed 10 look after little Lucien, and
sat with her until the intervals of con-
seriousness grew shorter and finally
ceased altogether. She died that night
(TO BE CONTINITEDN
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
SLIGHTLY Mixed.

Two Englishmen were resting at the
Red Home inn at Stratford-on-Avon.
One Of them discovered print pictur-
Ing a low, tumbling building under
meath which was printed: 1.-The House
In Which Shakespeare Was Born"
Turning to his friend in mild surprise
he pointed to the print. His friend
exhibited equal surprise and called a
waiter, who assured them of the &C.
curacy of the inscription.
Pom my word" said the observing
Englishman, shaking his head dubious
ly. II thought he was born In q man
CERT"
Barbour County index., 1910-10-26
Tit for Tat.

Lloyd c. Griscom, in an interview
In New York. said of party dissen-
sions
"They are animated by nasty spir-
1t, tit-for-tat spirit; and they go
from bad to worse.
TITS like the case Of the engaged
couple at the seaside dance, The
young man, little jealous, said cold
ly to his f1ancee at supper.
"Let me see-was it you I kissed
In the conservatory
"'About what timer the young girl
answered, with little laugh