davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

CHICAGO, I'LL. Niedaleko
miejseowo6ci Morris znale.
ziono wozoraj zwloki trzyna-
stoletniej Maryannv Janusz,
kt6ra prze'i tygodniem zgi-
ne'a be- wissoi, Szeryf wio-
ski Morris z.w=zwa} pomo.
ay tut4jszej policyi W odszu-
kaniu die sc1vny gdyz mia
h ona wybrac sie " odwie.
dziny d. NJ. Boracha, zatru-
dpienego " s1ynku pnr.
634 W. 12.tej nj. Wszelkie
poszukIwania "a Borachem
okaza}y siedotad nadaremne.
w stanie krytyo1nYm znajduje
sic Jan Berowaki, starzec
64.r>l1t,ti, kt6rego sbito "
.nird>iele wieczorem praRie
do utraty przytomno6ci W
mieszkaniu jego pnr. 6277
Banker .ul. prsew;eziono
starca We woz;e ;5atrolcwym
do szpite.ta powiatowego
edzzle lekarze powatpiewsja
% jego wyzdrowieniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

czy1 do mieszkania Piot,a
! Gralaka, starca 70 ]etnjego,
p. mr.. 1867 Milwaukee ave.
II bez zadnej ceremonii "a
cza} strzelac ma prawo i ma
lewo. Najpierw Tomaszewskj
strzeli} do zonv swej Fran.
+. ciszki, kt6ra ugodzi]a kula "
lewe pluco, a ia sama kuIa
przeszy}a tez piersi 2 letniej
c6reczki Maryi. Potem sza-
leniec wymierzy1 bro6 W kie-
runku Gralaka, kt6ry chciaf
stanac W obronie Tomaszew-
skiej i lego zabi} ma miejscu.
Matke j dziecko poljcya cd
wiozfa we We ie patrolowym
do szpitala Sw. Elzbiety, lecz
" drodze Tomaszewska wy
zione}a ducha, dziecie jej TAX
ze zapewne umrze. Morder-
ca wybieg} ma ulice z rewol.
werem " reku, lecz zanim
uszedl kilka krok6w, schwy.
tall go przechodnie i oddali
W rece policyi. Tomaszewski
powiada, 20 dlatego zamor-
dowal done poniewaz opuSci}a
go j niechciala 2 MIN niesz-
kat. z 1;oobodzeh policyi Okla
1uje sic, he Tomaszewski ME
mieszka} ! aona jul przes 10
q -przed laa1n dniam,
wr6cil off zonY zazqdal pie
Tomaszewska wy
prowadzi}a SIC z mieszkania
swego .. nr. 1923 Railroad, !
ave., schroni}a sic u Gra-
laka, starca 70 letniego, kt6-
ry stracil sycie " jej obro-
ME. Kapitan Kandzia trzyma
romassewskiego pod klu.
,9em ma stacyi policyjnej
orgy ulioy Rawson, al do o
!ledzin koronera j wyroku
tor,nerskiej (awy sedzi6 "
orzys'eg}ych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
4 ZNIW.POLSKICn
W AM.E!KY( E

| u II M 4yEaA3 3VAJA2X
S ~ I Mruvl ~, -.
5
= =
CLEVELAND..5O. NJ
6mierc badz zallsze .pr.zygoto.
wany. bo s4usInie Kosci6]
6w. naucza, 80 1uie wiesz ami
dn;a AMI godzny. Og6fnie
znanv oe6}owi lIolskienu ia.
zaf Sh;nka q Czat agent snrze
da5v raalno66ci Il, niatku !, vie.
az o;a.,nl a ',,a;lanazano
zdrowiam & palz. 7ei .wiecz ! ), },
o5tr;ad,;, au 81, ,,r1,,;;oa;aIa
.,,,, san,a Kl;n - : /. az, ! i,a,,...z
- Eea7 p1oa,...,a,,: 8. ]; =; a,,od..;;, a.;
; n;n, .L;lLo n,;;...,t,',,a. 10. uasola;
noas odca n;o ,,a.c.,, s, = .;ao'.
80. 6n,;ar6 81; nlocvna
|Za}atw;wszv ;ntaraua 2hl;1v}
s;a do .ta,afon chcac . via.
donnie aona za wraca do,d,,.
mn Zaledw;;e =;adna;k+=s.qdia}
bawka na,,t .razonv
z;lnvm nradam " alpktrvcz.:
nvm Gosnodarz -domu nos
n;eszv} mn nom,.ca ! nch
:wvcil % s ro}v s,1rduta. l4cz
odrznconv ,osf,4 Gala s;}a
wazerx nokni,n: n,,d., bnen.yu
-loaow; nlep} 'te 'I Inar I,ndvik
sadlack. kt6rv.dt,tk nal sic
nhran;a niaszcze6l;wepo. Wo
Ion;a : n,moc zwab;lv !,
n;aisca niaszcze<cia ohacnvcfh
~ selon;a oo6c; !; odwa1n;e;.
s.,, Tnnooantn sin,,,o - oh,n,,.
=: !. ss,, na;o;,a d,na;,,. -;
:.1 - .
~, Co..: .o;a;a - =
+raonhn n';o,,u odmrhc;l .;o
- a.a;ao.al, - saha za;atr
-. ,.ox,sa 'a o'r.. =, xi;ana : "a -
49,; noi,odva : ,s,,,cha y.
:. 900 oan;n 1s,,na,a''s;o
- d61 :; dotLna1o raL;,'n;ah..
o.aa~a .a:o,s ,,.ada,,,.s' "a,
hnnn,a',+om v,a.a, an,- IL.
= ~ ~ o,1,os;l eI,;nLa 'tr,,.
nom . sadl,oka = ktnrvm
tIa]a ;es1cya iak;a,lka dycia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

TRIPOLIS, Is pazdzierni-
ka. Wojska w}oskie lzduja
ME tax gtadko i &atwo, jak
pierwotnie donoszono; brak
port6w, niedosteonosc wy
brzeza, oraz wzburzone mo-
RE, liczne powoduja wypadki
i ofiarv, Nadto w6r6d zoInie-
rzy w}oskich pojawi}a sc
cholera, a moze to bye ME.
przyjaciel grozniejszy nawet
od Turk6w! u kiIkudziesie
ciu wypadk6w dntychczas
stwierdzonych Is procent bv.
10 smiertelnych. Nowych
wie6ci 2 teatru wojny dzisiaj
niema.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19
WIEDEN. Is pazdzierni,

WIEDEN. 16 pazdziernir
ka. Ces. Franciszek J6z ef
ozmyslif sic i ME pojedzie-
ra Edo Blu dapesztu, dokad
mia} takze przybyc kr6l Piotr
serbski, skutkiem czego
wizyta ia odpada. Powiadaja,
il stalo sic to z powodu obec-
nych naprezonych stosun.
k6w ma Ba}kanach, gd1ie
mozliwa jest zawierucha wo..
jenna, W kt6rej Austrya u
dial wziacby mogia:
w dniu 2l bm., odbedzie
sic Stub przysz}ego naetepcy
tronu arcyksieci, Karola
Franciszka J6zefa 2 arcyks.
Zyta; papiez P.us x. przy :
sla} nowoze1com swe bfrgo-
s}awiehstwo osobnym pos}em
oraz wspaniaiy dar slubnv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

DETROIT, MICH. August
Patka, ]75 Macomb str, z:c;
mierza} w!a6nie poca}ow: &
swa Zone ma dobranoc kied : :
nagle zauwazyi ze iona ieL9.
ma peruke i kedziory.
przyprawionez ta}szywych
w}osow. Patka nienawidzI
fa'szywych ozd6b g}ovy ko-:.
biecej, a jeszcze do tego
u w}asnei zony.,w nienawi6ci
do peruk.'i falszywych ke lziot.
row Patka postanowil pau-
czyc Zone modnego |czes epis
sic. Niespodz dztanie poczaf
zdzieraf w}osy sza1el1 fan
j pakowac~ 10 do kiesse1i;':
kobieta " krzyk, ab smazu-
lex 2. 2imna krWia wzial "a,
kapelusz i wYbral sic do mia.s
sta, widocznie chcial spienie.
zyc ozdobe glowy zony. Pas.
nj Patka wezwala jednak po-
licYei energiczny przeciwn;k
damskich przesiedz;af
sic " wiezieniu, ma usilnie
wfasnej zony. Kobie-
ia prosila sedziego Stein =, \,
aby skaza} 60 ma ciezka ka-;s
re, DO co wart cz}owiek
kt6ry oskubuje glawe swej
Tony. Sedzia skazaf ;, Patke
"a $40 kary albo 80 dni a.
resztu. ~
cd ostatniei soboty staji
ne notorycznemi awantury
, obu polskich parat achi
We wschodniej i zachodni.j
,tr0nie Mast ia.
BAHIA podchmielonej nllo-.
1aSiezy, wszczela ogromna
'wanture pomiedsy sobe
Y okolicy st. Aubin.i Hans
'ock " sobotniej nocy, a /.
'fiara padi Miohal Rubisz
/pr1y; Farms
worth ul, ktdrego pokiereszo-'
Vanego no2ami znaleziono-
prey Kirby ul-P -Po>
icya,. dochodzac 20 nitce do
I}1bka, aresztowala jednego.
. zabijak6w, Jana Rolifskie-
20, lat 81, zapieezkaleg pnr.
'84 Ferry ave. East.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

Fsta p. Whitlock. Przemawial
p. Wbitlock, sedzia Chiten
den, prawnik Nc donald
Kongresman Sherwood. v
mowach swych jak najserde
czniej vital ks. Biskupa dt
grodu naszego uznajac 40 q
spos}ahca bo2ego oraz wyraza'
JAG swe 1iadzieje, ze tax wy
nioslego Ko5ciola Katolickie.
go, nasze miasto pod jego
wp1ywem wezmie nowe zy.
Gle, dazyc bedzie do jeszcze
wzni o6lejszych idea}6y. Po.
tenn Najprzewiele ebnieiszy ks.
Biskup wsta1 i W s}owach pei
.nych zapalu podziekowa'
'zgromadzonym "a serdeczne
! entuzyastyczne przyjecie jja-
kie otrzYmal tax ze strony
k4totik6w jak niekatolik 6w,
zapewniajac zarazem jaknai-
yeruecZnioi. 70 ivcio sWe
poswieci piracy dla dnbra so.
bic powierzonych owieczek
jakotez i tych kt6rzy SO ro-:
"a owczarnia Chrystusowa,
Niekt6rym chlopoom wi
docznie wygotlniej Jest spaf
pod domem aniaeli " l6&ku.
Ant: Nadolny lat l3. ,Lud-
wik Nadolnv tat is j Fttr,ii}3ry:
anowsxi lat l5,s kt6rych .ro-.
dzic eodniesIi sic do polioyi z
u4aleniem, ze ich ch1opcy ME
cl,ca siedziec W domu, INA
lezieni byli we wtorek vie.
czorem ukryci pod nieza-
fnieszka|ym domem przy Ko
sciusZkO ul. POtrzeba hv}0
by po]icyant na ezworaka "
cza@gal sic pod dom, by wy
mfodych ,,tremp6w"
CHICAGO, I'll, smier6 s
|etniej Janlny Brodzihskiej, |
kt6re] rodzice mieszkaja p.1
ar. 9l7 W, IL ul,, byla nie-
swykle przykra ] odra3ajacy
1prost wjdok jei ciala, po.
;ratoWanego przez konie
" obecnych niena.
wise do tego stopaia' ze gdy
ey ME policya, to Prawdopo
iobnie hy'by on pie uszedl
,alo. Wraz 9 innemi d7jec
nj bawila sic ma rogu 12tejl
al. i So. Sangamon, Janina
Bfodzi1ska. W tem nadjephal
S6z towarowyi saprzeaony vi
Iva konie kt6rymi powazill
A. Simpson, sam. p. nr. 1901
"a Sale ul.Nie-wiad adonaa,l
'zy woznica spaf, ezy tod do
:ego stopnia by} bezmy6lny,
'zy tez wreszcie Sleepy, do
yc na tenn, ze wiecha3 pa ba.
siace sic d1ieoj. zobacsywszyI
aQace ma Dlcn kOnle, Zerwa. +
J. sic dzieci z krzy klein i cd.
tkoezy'y 2 miejsca, gdzie sic
lzisly skuplore, Jedna tyik.6t
ANNA, pod xp}y Ven pr,e-
|trachu wi,iocznie, wstsjac
sic, q ma mia "
echa'y konie.. Dziecko u.
mario " tel chvili, majac|
1iersll twarz n,asakrowane.;
aresztowano.
- Krwawa tragedya wyda.
'a9asle 0 negdaj rychlo ra-
10 " pnIskiej rod&inie. Nia
aki J. Tomassewski wkro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

go rodzina powr6ca do Por.
tugalii tytu]em .ksiazat i
apanazami W sumie 100000
rocznie, je6liby Manuel u
mari, to nastel'ca bedzie je-
go wu] ksiaze Oporto (oze-
niony z Ameryka6ska, Ami
ia Steward): je6i zaS Miguel
zostanie obrany, to Manuel
dostanie wysokie odszkodo.
wanie pieniezne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

natora dwu prowincyi: obje'
tych rewolucya, ale 6w os
wiadczy1, ze nominacye przyj'
mie ty]ko pod tym warun-
kiem, il Rad natychmiast 0.
g}osi reformy i konstytucye,
kt6rej wprowadzenia donna
gaia sic rewolucyonisci: Co
Rad zrobi, jeszcze ME via
domo. Podobno rewofucyo.
ni6ci maja milionowe fundu.
sze do rozporzadzeAia, a silly
ich wynosza obecnie 81, 900
ludzi; nadto 100000 Chi6-
czyk6w W Ameryce Oswald
czYc mia}o gotowosc powro~
tu do kraju j do walki W j.
1nie konstytucyi. Potwjer-
dzaja sic viadomo6ci % dos
konalej organizacyi rewolu-
cyonist6w, maja oni nawet
,,Czerwony Krzyz'', obcokra-
jowc6w chronic ma rabunek
i niszczenie miast ME dozwa-
laja. Zewszad do mich garna
sic t}umy ochotnik6w.
PZYM. Is pazdzierniEa. Z
ca}ego swiata nap}yne}y tu
telegramy 2 zapytaniem, czy
to prawda, ze W}ochy chca
odebrac Turcyi Ziemie Swie-
ia, by ia ofiarowac Papiezowi
W. zamian "a zabroDe Mu
Pa6stwo Koscielne, przeciw
czemu zydzi gorace podnies.
Ii protesty. Premier w}oski
Giolitti odpowiedzial publ.
cznie, ze pogIoski te So zu-!
pe}nie bezpodstaWne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

. }4F s 4 r. j y i - . - ~ ss
TOLEDO, 0. Nasze miasto
.dalo 6wietne p1zysscie= NaI
przewielebnisjs>emu ks: Bis.
kupowi eohrembs Y Ponie-
dzis}ek wiec>6r " Mem oris1
hall Ssla szc1el,'ie przepe|l-
Mona byta obywatelam: mia,
sta naszegp 'dtn!ege atanu. ~ Y.
! wyznad, sttki ME mog1:y
sic dostat do JUL praepeini',..
n+i sail Ma estrattzie zasit dti
miej scowi ksieza ] dnicy
miejscy Pr. ewodniczlcy t,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

RZYM, Is pazdzieruika.
Donosza tu 20 Smyrny W
Ma}ej Azyi, ze tamtejsza ko.
lonia wloska W krytycznej
znajduje sic sytuacvi. Miesz.
ka tam okolo 10000 Wlo-
chow, kt6rych obecnie boj.
kot 20 strony Turcyi pozba-
viii wszelkich srodk6w do zy.
cia. Wydalono W}och6w
fabryk, z kolei, gdzie praco.
wall jako maszynisci, wyda
lono icb portu, a statki ry.
backie w}oskie zajato... Vie.
10 rodzin w}oskich jest be2
chleba. Podobniez przedsta.
via sic sytuacya iw innych
miastach tureckich, gdzie tyl.
ko W},si mies2kaja. Pre-.
mys}owi handlowi wloskie.
mu bojkot turecki ciezko cd.
F.czuwaf sic daje; obawiaj8 sic
ograniczen ia piracy i zabu.
rze6 robotniczycb we WHO.
fszech,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-10-19

sTANISkAW0W, Galicya. ]e
pazdziernika. Szalonego cay.
nu dopusci} sic tn wikary
grecko katolicki KS. Kami6
ski (Rusin), kt6ry unie.
stony zemsta przeciwko .
grecko kato]ickiemu rus
:kiemu biskupowi, Najprzew.
ks. Chomyszyuowi, "a to, IL
ten go przeni6s} W drodze
kary "a jakies przewinienie,
pope}ni} ma niego zamach W
jego pa}acu biskupim. Przy,
szedf ks. Kami6ski ma audy-
encYe do ks.Biskupa upa-
trzvwszy stosowna chwile,
rzucif sic nan ze szty)etem
W reku. Ma szczescie pow
Estrzymali goi biskupa obro-
Mill obecni prey zajsc'u stu !.
dzy: pc czynie ks. Kami6ski
ugodzii siebis W piers, zada
iac spbie rane smiertelna.
Dalszych szczeg6}6w brak.
KS. Chomyszyn jest cd lat
kilku biskupem W Stanis}a-
wowie; odznacza on sic inicy.
atYwa a energia niestrudzo-
ma W leformowaniu stosun-
k6w zaniedbanych wsr6d ru..
skiego duchowie6stwa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
Flying Mems Weather


miles an hour in stagnant water; but II ne IS
rowing in d river, against a three-mlle cur
rent, he may row Just as hard, but he will do
Onlvabout two miles an hour measured by the
speed he passes the bank II he turns and
rows with the current, he will do about eight
miles an hour; for he will be drifting three
miles an hour with the current and rowing
five miles an hour through it.
Actually he will DO less than two miles an
hour up stream. because the momentum Of
the boat will be less between the strokes than
it would be in stagnant water, and he will do
more than eight down stream, because the
boat will travel farther between strokes than
in stagnant water
lust in the same way a flying machine
that flies forty miles an hour in still air will
travel only about twenty miles an hour over
the ground fit is flying against a twenty-mile
wind, and will travel sixty miles an hour over
the ground if flying with a twenty-mile wind.
Now, having realized these facts consider
the case OF 4 machine flying with the wind II
that wind is gusty. Suppose the machine to
be flying forty miles an hour and 10 be IN a
gust travelling at twenty miles, the machine
will then be doing sixty miles an hour, and
presently it will fly through the gust into
slower air travelling at let us say, ten miles
an hour. What happens The machine is
doing sixty and the wind is doing only ten
so the machine is going fifty miles an hour
faster than the air when it ought to be going
only forty. Consequently, the pressure
under the planes increases, and the machine
rises suddenly, till the rush Of the extra
momentum is expended and then it settles
down to its proper speed Of forty miles an
hour through the wind plus the ten-mile
wind speed and is going fifty.
Then the machine runs through the slow
wind and ovcrtakes another patch of wind
travelling at, say, twenty miles an hour. This
time the machine is doing fifty an hour and
only thirty an hour more than the wind,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
Hello, Bill! Hello!"
By Smith d. Fry

RILL COATS. son OF our town blacksmith
- was too homely to describe. He had
birthmarkS over both eyes, birthmarkS on his
cheeks. and one all over his chin and neck. He
had a hare lip, and his nose had been broken in
infancy by a tumbedown, ramShackle stair
way.
was not allowed TO associate with Bill
Coats. That was not because Bill was so
dreadfully homely and repulSive in appear
ancc: but because he was son of a black
smith He was not in our social class. My
father was banker.
When | was ten years old and Bill Coats
was sixteen. went swimming in the Miss
issipp River. went beyond my depth and
was drowned The memory of 1t is still
beautiful. Sinking and rising once, twice
and a third time, | gazed on things indie
Scribably marvellous. | saw dark cavernS
peoplcd with big dark men and women. 1t
was probably rs | rose TO the surface that
saw them fade away. Their places were
taken by fairies and angels in palaces of
gttering FURNISHED gold all pcoplcd with
kings and queens and goddcSSeS. 1t was 4
wonderful experience. You may try it
yourself almost any day at some seaside or
river resort.
DIN N.'NN0 NdN Dll lllt llNtl ptllh WHICH the
boys missed me and Scampercd to the shore
screaming and Shricking with fright. Bill
Coats comprchcndcd the situation But he
did not 60 to my fathers bank to ask per
mission to associate with me for few min
utcS in the water. | have often wondered
why he did not run away with the other
boys On the contrary he jumped into the
river, divcd after the fast sinking body of the
boy, clutchcd the long curls, and brought
the dead to life
The boys attcrwari told me OF the hero
ism Of Bill Goats, and OF what they all did
in the matter of rolling my naked little BODY
on the smooth sandy shore, and how Bill
Coats hammered and thumpcd me over the
lungs, until | began To breathe slightly.
slowly, and at last naturally. Bill Coats
then ran almost two miles To the nearest
farmhouse, solicited the use of horse and
old fashioned buggy, and took me home.
| was rather a limp and only half ami
mate body when the unlovcly son of the
blacksmith carried me into the house and
LAID me on my bed. Then he ran round the
corner for DR. Collins. The venerable prac-
utloner came, pronounced me out of danger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

and poured some brandy down my throat
Il was diluted brandy. ltarou,cd and made
me furiously angry. for it burned my delicate
membranes; but II furnished the needed
awakening Stimulant and | came back ,oh he.
When all the excitement was over ari
her son was out OF danger Of death. my
mother seemed to realize that Bi.. Goats
was there. She turned from my bed. threw
her arms round the neck Of Bill Goats. and
kissed him. She startled me, and could not
comprehend her meaning when She aysteuc'
ally exclaimed:
Bill Coats mean the spirit that AMI
mates YOU, the white, unSclilSh boy no"
coming to manhood, You, Bill Goats, dlS,
guiScd physically, are most beautiful. soul;
Bill wcpt and bowed and ran away lie
could not understand being appreciated
1t was something new 10 him.
Robert Coats, the blacksmith, never pad
rent after that day. My father bought the
little house the blacksmith called his home.
My father privately gave Bill tcn-to..af
bill, and then took II back from hlm ~ ,NC
presence of some LAWYERS. Nytathgr decided
the house and ground to William Jane,
Coats. in consideration of the love an"
gratitude OF a father and mother, ana III
further consideration Of ten dollars 20 me III
hand personally paid.
Bill Coats was a big boy OF sixteen, ana
was only ten; but We became great cronits,'
My father and my mother exploited Bl!.
hcroiSm, and he became very popular. inc
people saw the great soul in him, and ceased
to look At his defects. All the boy nSeded
was backing and appreciation.
began taking Bill Coats to our SUNDAY,
school. Every day | was at his house ana
his mother made splendid cookies TOR me-
and tartS and turnovcr>. That's how ! nap
pcncd TO become SO well acquainted win ms
pretty little Sevcn-year-old sister Ida, the
plump little fairy with the golden treNSeS'
She was rs good as she was beautiful -
gentle as she was graceful; as noble IS SIG
was neat and dainty.
Now Bill Goats has glittcring wings, |
hope, as one OF the angels in the Great DC,
yond. And soon it will be time for me 70 p T
shutting off. Come what may, | know luN
we'll | shall not drown in boundlcSS SPIoei
while faithful Bill Coats Is up there. nc
dive for me again. Dear old Bill! !"
coming, Bill! | see YOU over there, ana or ~,
those shining banks Hello, Bill! He''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08

which is not enough 10 keep !. In The air; 20
the whole machine falls till the force Of the
propellers has picked up theeXtra tcnmilesan
hour needed to make the proper forty miles
flying speed. and by that time wiI. be going
sixty miles an hour over the ground again.
/ hope have made this quite clear; torn
is one Of the most important things 20 under.
stand properly if one is to appreciate Why
men object to flying in gusty winds and why
gusts are 50 dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-08
Effect of Ground Surface

ANOTHER important thing % understand
"A is the effect Of different kind ot ground
on the wind. \ wind blowing agains, a kill-
sideis bound 10 blow upit and the wind next
the ground will be compressed by the other
wind blowing on it, so that when II get, 20 the
top Of the hill it will expand. and some Of It
will blow level along the top and some Of u
will continue to rise. An aeroplanc flying of
the top Of the hill into such a wind would be
lifted quite easily. Again, when q wind
strikes a cliff face the compression may be 50
great that the wind will rise straight up and
curl over, Just like wave, while close o. the
edge there might be no wind at all. An aero.
plane flying into such q wind might well be
caught in the "Curlovcr ' and dashed % the
ground; but if II got as lar as the edge It
would be lifted by the up draft,
Downward drafts also occur, and these
are dangerous % aeroplaneS, because Il the
wind is blowing on top Of the wings It Is 81
course. difficult % catch enough underneath
the wings 20 give the necessary hit. On..E
high speed and q powerful engine would
make il possible. The comm0ncst KIND 81
down draft Is formed when q wind blowing
over the top Of q hill finds the air IN the vale
lev at less pressure than ITSELF and con>e.
Qucntlv. being squeezed by the wind behind
it. it spreads itself down into the valley.
4 less common kind OF wind is met with
when a cold wind over the sea dcsccnds 20 a
cliff edge 20 replace air that IS being sucked
away to fill the place Of hot ar ascending
from the heated earth farther inland. MS
is the phenomenon that Causes sea breczeS
and land brcezes alternately al different
-. :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-05

to hold the head up hish whenever one
can.
In public one never knows when oae
Is being observed and soms of us are
vain enough 20 want TO- look .our' best q.
all times. Now when you put your head
down any utuo line OF fatigue or the
lines Of expression seem TO be twice as
deep, because Of the way IN which the
light falls Young people look older and
only children or very young girls cseape
without the deep shadows which thl
light casts takinE away some OF their
youthful looks. II you are tired you look
more so with your head down. Every line
Of fatigue is accumulated. Naturally oac
looks much older Many people have q
habit OF keeping the head bent all the
time, and IN most cases It Is a most un-
becoming way 20 hold II, for the eyet
don't show 20 good advantage, the nose
looks TOO long and the chin, II It Is al
all heavy, at once takes on an extra
fold. Then you have double chin no
matter what your age. SO. hold your head
Up cunytantly ard set tho habit. Like
all good habits. It Is hard 10 acquire but
worth while FOR Il keeps you looSinC
young.
! Copyright, 1911, National News ASSN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-05

read in the paper the other day that
Sarah Rernhardt was COINS 20 be mar
ried
no doubt she Will, though she Is great
grandmother, for our Sarah always does
as she says she will, and long ago,
before you or ! were born, she decided
that she would not grow oid-that Is, not
ugly old, any way-and when you see
her on the stage you feel that she has
succeeded .'
There were lots OF things she MAYER
would do. She would never grow bent.
as most women OF her age are. size
would not grow very fat nor would sha
have a double chin
No. indeed. I've heard tell OF how shs
fought that double chin and wen her
battle, ana though we have not reached
the age when those things worry us. yet
Il Is well 70 know and be prepared.
Well, this Is what she ala. When the
first s.Gn Of q double chin made its ap-
preach by showing that little nick or
lire under The chin. the divine sarah
said, "No-nsYer e double chin. I VIII
not have It."
In those days women wore low col
las, but not Sarah. Her collars were
BUILT up es hish as her neey could b