davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

I s " ANERYl E S
:
| CHICAGO v pr+ln.
1St. Claude PM R2 North
Haisted ul. zsifudniona II
letnia Marya Bislak, zamiesz-
ka'a pn. 1881 q uron u.
lica, udala sic 90 przedziia1u
toaletowego, abg doprova-
die swoje Wlosydn porzad-
ku. Rozp1otl losy ale
zwiercia d1o Hisialo dosyG
wysoko ma Sscianie Seanefa
wiec ma stolku izzacze1a u
k}adac fryzun gay nagle,
przez otwarte okno wpadl
silny. podmuoh klatru j ro1-
do.to,a 80
-, = as.,, ] - ! !, !, s,.', ~
20 w - : !; - !, - ! !; :,
$500 :: -
~
"a ),
49, , - ~ -
,a ~ - w.
= =, 9, ,.f.1 p
80 ca $: e
80 : @@a ''
ia przy zyciu. Spodziewa1 sic
nawet wyleczyc stras<]iwa ra'
| me przenlesle'aem sk6ry ko-
1ezanek. na rane, o lie pra-
cujace MIA raze1n dziewcze-
ia zgodza sic na to poswie-
Genie 20 sWej strony, u5yc1a
nieszczesliwej po kawa1ku
swej sk6ry. W najgorszym
razie, dokt6r bedzie zmuszo-
ny wykrawywa6 = poszcze--
g6lnych czesci =ciala biednej
dziewczyny skrawki sk6ry i
1atat MIA straszna rane re-
szpeconej ma Gale zycie Bie-:'
lak6wnej.
=, uhAND hAllDn' = :, Micn.
!" s'ooe "lec1of rehAs E.
nluor' s1r oy'y .sa'unls'a PREY
w: neo''afu u1cy' zos'al I'D
"le)sco ~ 1ao'y p'A9z ,ran'-
wa] Id w. ne'o''u 80 y ~. 20
ln'eoAy ,lann1,'o" :e< D'ou
way. o'''ot oA'o'a. p e01oo
ma oroga s''one u,1cv cze-
ka' az lran'"a 1uaAa'aey
klerunku zacnou1l"e prze-
szeo1' p. poczem ws,apn ID
szyny' Ms. .zao"azy1 ( Jeunak
ze: z pr1eclwn11 ser.n'y 'aNz0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. - Po1icya.
aresztowala tn niejakiego
Maksymiliana Matuszewicza,
kt6ry bedac s)epym, cho-
dzi1 po ulicach miasta Move
20 Yorku i zebr4t. Matus ze-
wicz Jest juz starcem, "a
gdy slapafprzed sedzi4, zakli-
na]by go p ,s}st do wiezienia,
DO iuz Wy zyc. ME moze. Sc
dzia przychylil sic do jego
prosby.
Ma rozprawe " sadie sta
villa sic r6wniez iona wraz .
malutka coreczka i chcia1a
dzieiic los meza W wiezieniu,
sedzia jednak nie zgodzii sic
IA to. Matka bezdomna j.
dzieckiem zajje1y sic towarzy
stwa dobroczy nne. Matusze-
Wicz przybyl do: Am4ryklii
pred I laty 2 Rosyi j pra-..
cowaI Y roznych fabry ykach.
jako prosty robotnik. Pred
4 laty 11tracii \ eksplozyii
wzrok j odtad zebraI .zyNiac..
. zebraniny swojja familie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

CLEVELAND O. Move
reguly .iazdy ma tramWajach,
ustanowione przez Komisarza
Dahl, natrafiaja ma op6r 20
stronv jezdzacej. tramwajami
publicznosci. Regu4y zabra-
niaja stania IA platformie,
jesli wewnatrz tramWaju
jest miejsce, zakazanem
jest takae ralenie tytoniu
na tyl''ej platformie. W po-
niedzialek 2 powodu zasto-
sowanja tych regul, przysz-
10 do kilku stare pomiedzy
kondukt ,rami a publiezno-
5cia. W jetlnym wypadku
konduktor sciagnal u tram !.
waju adwoka Niedzwieckie-
go .g1u ten wszedl aa, plat
forme 2 cygarem Y ustach,
" dru GIN starciu figurowal
hotelista B. J. Wisniewski,
kt6ry r6wniez ME zastosowA
sic do nozycb reguf. Aa wo. J.
kat Niedzwiecki natycbmiast
wni6sf sksrge przeciw kom-
panji tram wajo vel 0 odszko-
dowanie W s1mie $5004.O3:
piee tysiecy dolar6w "a upo-
korzenie, cztery dolary "a
kapelusz, kt6ry " zamiesza-
niu konduktor p ,1ama1 i 3
Gently "a ekstra billet ktory
adwokat zmuszony byf dac
na drugim tram Saju. Opr6cz
tegO NledzWleckl StracH 10
centowe cygaro kt6re mu
take po1am 4no, ale ME "a
da zap.aty, ,niewaz Gala
suma w5wczas wynosj1aby
$5D04.13, a trzynastka uwa-
zana lest "a numer Z1owiesz-
czy, kt6rej i. Niedzwiecki WI
docznie ne dowierza,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

mu. B1akata -:sie Gala DOC
po ulicach, az nareszcie stra-
ella przytomnosc i padla na
ziemie. Na2ywa sic Anna
Kynelewska, 4 mieszka pod
mr.. 1850 Lewis st: Sedzia Bu-
dzy6ski wyja1. warrant i ka-
yal Dynele,s ,skiego areszto-
wac. Brulalnfgo maizonka
sedzia zatrzymal W areszcie
bez kaucgi az do. rozprawy
pred przysieg}vmi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-12

do wszystkich dw6r6w "a
granicznych i zarzad6w ko-
lonii i dyplomat6w angiel-
skich.
CT, kt6rzy stan zdrowia
kr6la blizej znali zatrwozyli
sic o niego zaraz na pierw-
sza wiadomosc zapalenia O.
p1ucnej, albowiem wjedzieli
oni dobrze. re kr6l by1 cho-
ry cd wielu lat ma SERGE.
LONDYN, 9 maja. Nowy
kr6l, a dotychczasowy ksiaze
Walii wstapil ma tron jako
jerry V.
DIS o 2 popo1udniu z}ozyf
przysiege ma konstytucye
wobec ,,Privy Council".
Pc zaprzysiezeniu wyda
kr6l proklamacye do wszyst-
kich urzednik6w rzado Nych
aby obowiazki swoje nadal
wykonywali. Proklamacya ia
jest u6wiecona zwyczajem,
gdyz bez niej wszyscy an
gielscy urzednicy, tax ma
wysokich, jak niskich stano
wiskach przestaja bye urzed-.
nikami.
Wielu dostojnik6w j mai,
.wyzszych uFzedslF6w pan
.stwowych, miedzy mimi i
lord Asquith ME by}o W Lon
dynie podczas smierci kr6la,
kt6rej ME spodziewano sic
tax nagle. Premier ministr6w
Asquith jest W Hiszpanii, a.
le ma wiadomos6 @ zgonie
kr6la wybra} sic natych-
1niast W powrotna podr6z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

| legation to visit all his members. AT their
homes. for personal conversation on Spir-
itual matters?
When a church gets too large for a
pastor TO visit all its members regularly
ought il to divide into two church. $. Or
to let the members go without being Wis
tied. or what other steps should be taken
in such circumstances?
Verse lis il either right or nee Ssary
today for women to spend more upon Je
sus than upon any other person? Why
This was a love offering-which got
the more good from it, the giver or Jesus
Many in these days are hungry Tor
food, but more are hungry for love and
sympathy. Is ii as much duty to min
lister to the one craving to the o;her.
and why?
Verses s-9-Why did the disciples OBJ
ject to this expensive love offering?
Which in the long run does the more
good. and why-those who wisely and low
ingly feed hungry mouths or those who
feed hungry hearts?
What good * accomplished by sending
flowers to funerals and to sick people?
Would the money be more wisely spent
in feeding the poor or for missions?
Verses 1V-l2-What should be the degree
of blame for criticsing loving act?
What effect is such criticism likely TO
have upon those who would do good and
upon the cause of God?
Verse 1a-Does the influence of a work
of love upon a human being ever cease?
Give your reasons.
How often has this story of love been
told, and what has its effect been upon
the world?
Verses 14-l6-Did Judas either hate or
despise Jesus. and. whether or no, why
did he want to betray him?
Did Judas expect his betrayal Of Jesus
would lead to his crucihXion? Why?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Capital Baptist Congregation
Organized by Rev. E. Hez Sven

Thursday evening, and plans for extend
ing the work of the congregation were
discussed. They are William H. Weber,
deacon; Harry B. Haley. clerk and
financial secretary; Henry D. Rapee,
treasurer: William A. Cohill and Ray
mond S. Wilson. trustees. In addition to
the officers named George A Cohill and
John b. Sven will act as ushers.
The new organization is regular Bap-
fist congregation, having the same doc
trines. officers and government as the
other congregations of the same denom-
ination in Washington. There will be
preaching each Sunday morning and
evening. and the Lords supper will be
celebrated the first Sunday in each month.
Subjects Of special interest will be dis
cussed at the Sunday evening services.
and the pastor says the outlook for the
upbuilding of splendid Baptist congre-
CATION is most encouraging.
How Many Lovers Are in Washing
ton will be the subject discussed to-
morrow evening. The full list of these
sermons also includes the following:
Should Lovers Be Engaged? How
Long?" November g; do Washington
Folk Ever Jilt Each Other?" November
ID: Should Washingtonians Marry More
Than Once?" November 20: Can Hus-
bands and Wives Continue to Be Lovers?'
November q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Christ's Defense of Mary.

These words Of Jesus deserve to be
earnestly pondered- Their deep meaning
Is not seen at a glance. why trouble We
the woman? For she hath wrought a
good work upon me-" Yes, deeper. far
deeper, than she knew, did this act Of
Mary. 20. She had thought to show by
that, sacrifcial act her sense OF gratitude
to Christ for the restoration of Lazarus
to their home and life.t But to Christ 1t
was more 1t is. a~profound saying of
Matheson. that. Christ always puts more
in the box than 1T originally contained.
Mary had indeed put into it her souls
love. It told of the absoluteness Of her
conservation to Christ. But Mary's
thought had gone farther. Christ saw. in
It work done upon Himself; It was TO
that awaited Him. Here. for the first
time, woman took her place as ministrant
to her Lord. She opened the door through
which nyriads Of her sex have since en-
tered.
But It was Christ who put this ingre-
dent into the box. This was an unguent a
thousandfold more costly than the nard,
and a thousandfold richer and more
lasting in, Its perfume. The fragrance Of
that act has filled the world. 1t will grow
sweeter with the ages: and II Will be an
to untold thousands to the end
of time. to 20 and do likewise. That act
of MARY. coming as it did in this hour of
than were all the huzzahs of the multi
tude to which He had just listened. This
told Him Of love and sympathy. It was
the one thing for which Christ yearned
through all His ministry This was the
Of His Incarnation; for this pur-
pose He had come into the world, and this
was the promise, the foregiean Of day
that shall yet Hood the earth with fade
less spiend01.
we cannot wonder that Christ then
pointed to the. future and said: "Where-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

have always increased - although the
Franco-Prussian war weakened the Old
set and caused a slowing of the rush
that lasted fifteen years. Then, slowly,
secretly, aristocrats of all French fac
tons and their friends from England,
Russia. America and Italy came slip
ping in.
They have always tried to keep Biarritz
secret. Only this year does the railway
enter-and there must be no excursion
trains. Also. it is far from cities. Had
not the late King Edward advertised it
as young King Alfonso calls attention to
San Sebastian-Biarritz would have re-
manned but name to the world.
A bad thing for the morals of the very
rich. who speed down to it slyly in their
silent automobiles. hiding their luxury in
mysterious villas or great hotels Of ex-
travagance and privilege. where every
thing goes.
So they enjoy. uncriticised. the blood Of
tortured bulls and screaming horses.
Did you ever hear horse shrek in
agony. rolling on it's back, its four legs
contorted in the air with awful pain?
Such is the essential delight of the great
BiarritZ sport
Such is the bull fighting of Biarritz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Breed GrueSome Tragedy at BiarritZ

sick to think how he would be treacher-
Ing up to an infuriated bull to have his
poor body torn out!
One bull that afternoon killed his five
horses in fifteen minutes
The pretext is that he must be at once
fatigued by the effort and Infatuated by
the carnage Certainly, bull will lift
horse and man and fling them over his
shoulder. You scarcely pity the bulls.
The instant they are let into the ring
they often dash straight at their unoffend-
ing brother animal, gore him, toss him
and return to jab cruel horns into the
quivering. SPRAYING, screaming thing.
But the blood? The bull may need it,
but those people want it! Do not look to
me to detail the ">cts' of bull fight, be-
cause I was outside, fully seasick. half
the time. From the solemn march round
of the glfttering company to the mean
treachery Of the picadors, and from the
light tricks of the banderilleros to the
final tragedy. it is all wicked cruelty
CLOSED with historic setting and the
bravery of the men. When he had killed
his bull. Bombta stood before the expir-
ing adversary, erect. arms fallen to his
sides, head bowed, with solemn dignity
AS begging the beasts pardon-that was
at once dramatically proud and humble.
But-bah! think of the horses.
"A vicious bull is teased to fury. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

the sunset every evening on a board
walk of red brick and brownstone,
framed by high-perched palaces and jag
ged brown rocks sticking out of pink
streaked lilac waters merging into anne
thyst and purple.
Above the beach. on cement roads in
gorgeous flower gardens. wait the lines
of automobile limouSines and touring
cars and racing terrors and shining vic
torias of fair women-English, French,
American. Russian. Italian, Spanish and
Portuguese-al gathered for the sunset
hours apocalyptic color-glory. for the
most part in filmy dinner toilets, with
out hats.
And, yet, how different from America,
What devil has entered into all this
peace and gayety, beauty and extrava
gance. to make young mothers crave for
bIoodshed and girls in their teens egg on
young men to dash their autos over the
crowded highway to ST. Jean de Luz at
seventy miles per hour?
Some blame it on the Spanish, but the
Spanish neither predominant nor rule in
other matters. Sixty years ago. when the
eX-Empress Eugene was a girl, they dis
covered Biarritz Fleeing from their sum
bistered cities. they discovered the most
delicious climate of Europe in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
The Feast.

OF all things, at such time as this.
the most incongruous would seem to be
a feast. When His thoughts were upon
the coming insult and upon the agony
Of the cruciaxion, could Jesus be induced
to attend a feast? Nothing could more
show the cosmopolitan. consciousness Of
Christ than the fact that, now, with
the chadows OF Calvary gathering fast
about Him, He was willing to cheer
by His presence a feast given In HIS
honor.
But a few days had passed since Jesus
had raised Lazarus from the grave.
Lazarus was the brother OF Mary and
Martha 1t was in commemoration OF
that event that the feast was given. Nat
thew and Mark tell US that the feast was
given in the house Of Simon, the leper.
It is thought by some that this state
ment Is the work of a transcrtber, who
confused the event with the similar in
cident i'm Simon.S house recorded In
Luke, 1885 However this may be. the
feast was given In the village of Bethany,
where the resurrection of Lazarus had
taken place. 1t is supposed by some
commentators. that the feast was given
by the villagers generally. It. was a
memorable event Lazarus was there.
The family ties that had been broken By
death had been reunited. The people OF
the community had been thrilled and
.awed by the resurrection. and they. were
there to minEie their re3oicings with
those of the sisters Mary and Martha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Basque lapd-from the jagged blue noun
tains of their frontier to the perfumed
pale-green pine forests of the French
landes beyond Bayonne.
Nothing lacked. opalescent cliffs. fan
tastic brown peaks and arches rising in
purple bays, white smooth sands, and
laughing countryside of hills, forests.
lakes, streams. meadows, farms and gay
little Basque towns bathed in equitable
sunlight. where men dress in red and
white-like their white houses cluttered
with red balconies.
The Basque women, tall, 1.-the, we'll
formed, fresh, neat, calm and beautiful
of face. have a peculiar talent for the
pastry cooks art. There are no shiftlesS
men. All is as smart as paint. They
dance in the open air; every Village has
it's pelote court. swift. hard, almost
dangerous ball game. And they have no
bull fights.
Eugene, empress, brought her court to
taste it. You can imagine the rest. Her
vast brick palace Is now as vast hotel
for European mobiles and American mil
honaires. Villas sprang up. Slowly they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Decision of Judas,

With Judas this incident was decisive
He had been hoping that Jesus would, at
the last, fulfill the expectation of the
Jews by the establishment Of a temporal
kingdom. This was the tie that had
bound him so long to Christ. He had no
sympathy with the spiritual side Of
Christ's teaching. Goethe has shrewdly
said: What is to become vinegar turns
acid early" This saying was illustrated
IN the life OF Judas. He possessed quail
ties which, had he given himself thor
oughly to Christ. would have made him a
useful disciple. but this one thing he
lacked. Little by little he yielded to temp
tation until now he was ripe for treason.
And now the Masters talk Of His burial
convinces him that there is to be no tenn
poral kingdom His decision is made. If
usefuls disciple, but this one thing he
Will obtain 1t as a traitor. He knows
that the rulers are plotting to gain pos
session of the Master. He makes the aw-
full plunge, and for thirty pieces of silver.
less than twenty-five dollars Of our
money. he becomes the arch conspirator.
His name Is the synonym of treason for
all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

~F WE do what we can is that as
acceptable to God as if We could do
a thousand times more? Why?
Verse 1-Can it be demonstrated
that the sayings Of Jesus, which We
have make a complete statement of
Christianity, even if they were not sup
plemented by anything else? Give your
reasons.
What. if any, reason is there to be-
lieve that Jesus had eluded his enemies
until he had said all he wanted to say?
Verses 2-5-What was the underlying
motive which induced that great and
sacred body, the Jewish sanhedrin, to
plan to bring about the death Of SO good
a man as Jesus?
II an assembly Of Christian ministers,
or laymen, gives way to jealousy, or
hatred, are they liable to do as cruel
deed as the crucifixion of Jesus. and then
persuade themselves they are doing right?
What are the chances for the intellect
forming right conclusions, on matters of
disputed personal religious experience
and teaching of others, if the heart is not
filed with love to God and man?
Verse (Which place, the home or the
pulpit. affords a minister the better op-
nortunity to do spiritual work? Why?
Why, or why not, is a pastor under on-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
The Amounting.

The feast was doubtless all that the
means and the ingenuity of the givers
could possibly make 1t. But there was
one of the guests to whom 1t. was totally
inadequate as an expression a gratitude
and love for ker Lord. This was Mary.
Mary was possessed OF what we call
sentiment. in other words. fine feeling.
exquisite sensibility:' TO one of her ma
ture love is consuming passion. the
passion will find an outlet. and it's mani
festation will be In harmony with her
refined nature.
Mary was not rich, but by some means
she had come into the possession Of an
alabaster box OF very precious. ointment.
These aiabastey or unguent TASKS were
usually made OF onyx .alabaster, with
long narrow necks. which let the oil es
cape drop by drop. ana which could
easily be kroken. The ointment was the
nardine .unsuent.. made from the spiken-
ard, and was very costly. 1t IL supposed
that the bog and the ointment were to-
Eether worth. about $50.
It is more than probable that this box
was Mary's'+ all Of earthly possessions.
Che determined that II should be given
to the Master. Such love as hers can
not be restrained. It will, II must saori-
Ace: but. sacrifice to such q nature as
Marys has I'm 1t an exquisite delight.
But how could 1t be given to Him? "A
coarser mature than M&ry's.~ifr - the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

tween the two cities. Paying everything
from his private pocket. he gets Cordova
bulls for 500 apiece. and a Seville cua-
drilla for S1,50o without the great artist
he is his own espada: and when the bull
is sufficiently prepared, he goes down
and faces it alone. AS even small bull
rings are spacious. his gratis invitations
for next Thursday are practically procur-
able by any one in a smart hotel.
Another young grandee. friend of the
king, just fell from his aeroplane. break
ing leg and two ribs-all because he
knew Craftsmanship.
Tabuteau, giving him lessons. had said
above all. beware of fitting upward II
your aeroplane dips. you can always lift
it and speed diagonally upward: but If
you up-tip too far, YOU can never get
your front down-and the wind will turn
you over and dash you to earth.'
Tut. TUT" replied the Spaniard. I'm
a horseman, and I'd rather have my beast
rear any day than stumble. Let me show
you the tacticS.
So. applying horsemanship 10 aeroplane
rearing. he turned turtle and came down
with a smash that delighted the seven
teen-year-old patrician girls of Biarritz.
who already. paint and powder. own fight
ing cocks plunge at bridge. swindle young
millionaires with private roulette wheels
and wheedle them into giving up the
steering wheel of racing automobiles on
the road to San Sebastian.
These girls of great families-an ex-
ception TO the way they are kept down in
Europe generally-go up in aeroplanes
with Matthew Morane and Tabuteau for
three-minute spins at $40 per. 1t is all
part of that crazy taste for risk that
makes the San Seba stan highrOad q ter
ror to outsiders.
Its frequent turnfngs have been lifted on
the outer edge and cut away half-down
inside for a, good view-by order of the
King of Spain for his own scorching. Re
turning from a four-day run over the
mountains to Bilboa for the sake of the
wonderful Atlantic Corniche-another
mighty work of the young automobilng
king about which l shall some day .eli
you've were forced to quit San Sebas-
tan toward 4 pm.
We struck the diabolical automobile
rush on its way to the first day of the
Royal San Sebastian aeroplane meet
They take these quarter circles at sixty
miles per hour. on two wheels.
At the bottom of a certain steep h.u a
wide cross road is concealed by thickets.
At right angle come dashing equally
crazy parties from Cambo. They thrill
at risking collision. If there are not more
fatal accidents. it is due to splendid driv-
ing; but the risk and thrill are there. AS
we passed a wreck was lying aban-
doned in a gutter. Had any one been
hurt? Nobody tells-at Biarritz- But two
miles on a common man was lying badly
smashed; and his case got into a single
paper, in far-off Toulouse.
Under a stereotyped headline of The
Automobile Crushers of Biarritz" the
Toulouse Depeche told how peasant
farmer, German Vii, was found lying in
animate on the edge of the road, where
he had been tossed-with a broken leg,