davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-20

~" = - 80 - =. -. ~ APsSa
1900 1870 -.-.7 ..----y--- -
kacik j ozdobic 50 poczciwa
kobieta. M l[lsl juz wllasln,ycb.
uzbieranychz pomiedzy g.
rubi ST., opr6cz 46 rub. ST..
L zapisu cd nauezyciela,
moglem vice pomy6lec j. Q.
zonie, j Q zalozeniu jakiego.
|gospoda1stwa. q.
w naszej. wiosce mic bra.
|kowa1o hozych dziewcaat, we
divorce bylo ich kilka wcale
|1adnych, ate ME mialem do
mich ]ako6 serca, DO to
miedzy dworskie a rzadko
znale Sc dobra: zone, P6ki
m1,eza ME dostana, pstrza sic j
stroja, - juz i ola przywa-
bienia, i 10 to- niby tzkie po-
rzadne ! staranne, a jak. sic
dostana na swcie, to za1oza
rece i chca, azeby maj "a ME
i ma dzieci zarabia}; "a to
zn6w W karczmie pierwsze
rel Rioda. z pomiedzy wszyst'
kich tych dzi ewczat wpad}a
mi bYla " oko Jagusia, cor
~ #F - F--
ka kolodzieja, kt6ram widzia}
jak sic naboznie modlila "
ko6ciele, a potem, kiedym
sic 2 jej ojcem poznaiomiw-
sly, odwiedza} go " jego.
mieszkaniu, tam sic przeko.
na1em 0 jej ~pracowito6ci j
statk1. - z MIA wiec posta.
nowilem sic Qzenic ! wyjawi.
tenn panu mo 3 .zap1iary. U.
ciesxyl sic .l nji4eqi, ale i zafra-
sowa}, my5lac, ze go mole o.
zenienia Cd niego !oddali, -
chodzii vice 20 pokoju wreez-
Gle rzek1 do mnie.: nsluchaj
Grzegorzu, p%ochwalam my6l
twoja wej6cia zwiazek NAL.
zenski, boo j sam o MIN
my6le, ale ME moge zgodzic
sic ma to, by5 mia} mnie Q.
pu6ci6: Jestem mlody, " no.
wynn zawodzie gospodarza,
potrzebuje koniecznie do
swiadczonego W wiernosci
s}ugi, = " tenn ma ciebie
rachuje. = w wiosce, kt6ra
mi. ojciec udzie1il, " miejscu
.s "a = - - S = = = - -eg-= aE u
kt6re sam sobie obierzesz
postawisz i domek i gospo-
.darskie z%abudowania, dam
hawai- gruntu ia ogr6d, lake
wyznacza : oaadf tam lone
bywej am y niej, ale mnie
ME opuszczaj..":
Doko6czenie nastapi).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
All Precautions Abolished.

Under tho present bin all these pTecau-
lions against the undue Introduction OF
foreign alcohol In articles and compounds
included I'm tho chemical schedule are IN
tact abolished by striking out the specihC
duties pound.
need hardly dwell on the disastrous
effect such an amendment in reference tC
alcoholic compounds would have upon the
Internal revenue system of taxing distilled
spirits. nor need I point out The oppor-
tunitles Of evasion and fraud thus pro
sented OF course. the change was not In
tended. but if this bill became law it would
bo made.
This bill thus illustrates and enfoTces the
views which / have already expressed l1
vetoiug the wool bill and the s0-called Free
List bin. as to tha paramount importance
~ securing. through the investigation and
reports of the Tariff Board. definite and
certain basis Of ascertained fact for the
consideration of tariff laws. When the re.
uorts Of the Tariff Board upon these SEIZED
,Iies are received the duties which should
hc imposed can be determined upon justly
aud with intelligent appreciation of the Of
feet that they will have, both upon Industry
and upon revenue.
Very likely some Of tho changes iu this
bill will prove to be desirable and some
to be undesirable 50 far as thoy turn ont
10 be lust and reasonable, ! shall be- Glad
10 ?pprOve them, hut at present the pro-
posed legislation appears 10 be all q mat
Ter ~ guesswork. The important thing d.
To get orr tariff legislation out OF the slough
Of guesswOrk and log-rolling and OK parte
statements OF interested persons and e
establish that legislation on the basis 81
tested and determined facts 20 which shall
no aprlied. fairly and openly. whatever
tarir principle the people OF the country
choose 20 adOpt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
DIEGLE TO REVEAL GRAFT
Elk Sergeant at Arms of Ohio
Senate Nav Save Himself.

Columbus, Ohio Aug. eat the close
Of a conference this morning, in which
Attorney General Hogan, County Prosecu-
sergeant-at-arms Of the Senate, who was
convicted of aiding and abctting bribery in
the Ohio Legislature took part, it was an
nounccd that Diegle would make a full con-
fession of what he knows of alleged Corrup-
tive practices in the last Assembly.
Diege promised 10 include in his con-
fession information that came 10 him sec
Ond hand. This, it was said, may lead 70
c,ews. which are likely 10 involve many
more than were mentioned IN connection
with the upheaval in the Legislature last
winter For his part in aiding the alleged
graft hunt he will receive mercy at the
hands Of the Common Pleas Court when
the time comes for sentence 10 be passed
and will probably escape a pententlary
sentence.
1t is expected that several lobbyists Will
he drawn into the courts rs a result Of
Diegle's agreement TO confess.
Judge Kinkead this morning fined Tho
Cleveland Leader" 500 for contempt Of
court growing out Of the publication in
advance Of indictments returned by tho
grand jury which was investigating tho
bribery charges. The charge against Carl
II. Ruth. its Columbus correspondent. Was
dismissed. II was alleged that Ruth sent
the names of the indicted persons to tho
PAPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
SENATE ADJ0URNS QUIETLY
Few Members Stay for the Final
Formal Ceremony.
IF.om NJ Trihune Bureau. ]

Washington. Aug. 22.-The Senate, which
Rad practically completed its labors several
DAYS ago and was awaiting the action Of
the House on adjournment, brought the first
session Of the 62d Congress to a leiSurely
and quiet close I'm direct contrast with the
turbulence and turmoil which reigned in
tho chamber at the end Of the preceding
session.
The ranks Of Senators had apprecably
thinned over night Many of them, Impa-
tent at the delay Of the House. did not
wait for the final rap of the Vice President S
gavel. Among those who remained good
humor reigned. with the exception Of some
Of the insurgents who have not been able
10 reconcile themselves 10 their overthrow
ard the disastrous end Of their alliance
with the Democrats
President Taft came 10 tho Capitol 10 he
present during the expiring moments of
the session and 10 sign the bills of lesser
importance which were rushed through on
the eve Of adjournment. In the President s
room. AS in the chamber itself the best of
feeling prevailed. The President chstted
with the Senators who came TO bid him
soodby, and several Of the members Of his
Cabinet walked in the lobby or on the floor
OF the chamber. Everywhere relief at the
end Of the long period OF uncertainty was
apparent. The most dignifed Of the elder
statesmen smiled benignly on the pages
who wero tempted 20 overlook for one day
at least the rigid rules of Senatorial de-
corilm. The legislation enacted was Of Il
perfunctory character. The idea Of getting
away, Of ringing down the curtain on the
legislative comedy into which the session
had gradually developed. was the dominant
note.
Although the Senate convened at j.
O'Clock. it was necessary 20 take two re-
cesses 10 prolong the session until = the
hour set for adjournment The House
rushed over several small bills. some Of
which were acted on and several conference
reports were adopted. Those occupied only
a few moments TO the disappointment Of
the crowds who had gathered 10 get final
glimpse Of the Senate. brief executive ses-
sion necessitated clearing the galleries. a
recess was then taken until o'clock when
another executive session was held 10 con-
firm beiated nominations. More small bills
were approved and signed. and the Senate
again marked time until within A quarter
Of an hour Of the close.
At that time Senators Cullom and Martin.
who had been appointed TO notify the Presi-
cent. in company with representatives. Of
the House, that Congress was ready to ad-
journ, announced that the President had no
further communications to make 10 the Sen
ate. Senator Ovcrman took the chair and
Senator Martin. the Democratic leader in
troduced the formal resolution thanking the
Vice President for the courtesy and impair
TALLY he had displayed In presiding over
the Senate.
Vhsn this had been adopted Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
HOMEMADE BREAD MURDERoUs
Women Must Be Taught to Quit Bak
ing, Says Expert.

Kansas City, No, Aug. 22-That the mod
ern housewife who attempts to bake her
own bread produces a soggy article and is
committing murder I'm allowing it TO he
eaten was the statement made by Paul
Schuze. of Chicago. president of tho Ma
tional Association of Master Bakers. at the
second days session of the annual conven-
ton of that body here to-day.
This country is full of housewives who
are proud Of their cooking and who think
they arc doing their duty by baking at
home Mr.. SchulZe said THE long -suf-
fcring stomachs Of their families continue
TO ply the penalty Of this mistaken sense
of duty.
"One thing which We bakers in the larger
cities see most plainly to-day is the abso-
lutte necessity Of educating the housewife
TO quit baking at home. Let us show these
women that home baking is wrong Let us
make them realize the overwhelming bene-
fits Of buying bread baked I'm sanitary bak-
cries"
Mr. Schulze told % Il Chicago woman who
built up business selling health bread
her own product. Il cut into loaf of it,
said MIR. Schulze; II saw the centre was
unbaked dough. | have been wondering
since what effect that womans health
bread had on the death roll In Chicago. She
was unquestionably committing murder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

MARITIME upset the sobriety with which the
Senate conducts its fixed ceremonies by in
sisting on reading a resolution Of his own
I'm which he showered the Vice-Presdent
with a deluge of praise. Even this uneX-
pected intrusion on the fixed programme
did not disturb the good humor of Senators,
who smiled benevolently Oh the. Senator
from New Jersey. who, more than any one
else. has had occasion TO realize the firm
ness of the President in suppressing
iii timed, but vehement interruptions Of
debate.
The Vice President resuming the chair
replied to the resolution, thanking the Sena-
tors and wishing them sodspeed In the
midst of his closing address Chief Clerk
Trimbe of the House made a frantic dash
down the corridor from the House with a
bin providing for the creation of commits
sion to supervise the erection Of a monument
10 the North American Indians in New York
Harbor. He arrived breathess, but too
late. The gavel fell and the Senate was
declared adjourned without day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CHINESE INVADE PRINCETON
Alliance of Oriental Students Will
Hold Conference.

Princeton, " j., Aug % Especially
Chinese students from many colleges and
universities IN this country are arriving
here to attend the annual conference OF
the Chinese Students Alliance in the East
crn States They carry with them Their
college pennants and make noise like
American college students whenever they
come together on the streets. Some OF the
bovs arrived here several days ago in or
der 70 train for the athletic contests.
The young women students are being
entertained at the Cap and Gown Club ana
tho BOYS are housed in the dormitones OF
the theological seminary. The meetings Oh
the conference will be held in Alexander
Hail. The conference committee OF fifteen,
headed by Y. #. Tssi. OF Columbia, is con-
ducting all the business Of the conference
without aid from faculty members.
The conference opens tonight with
reception. during which Wellington V. H.
Ko0 president OF the alliance. VIII make d
speech OF welcome to his fellow STUDENTS,
To-morrow morning DR.. woodrow WIZ
SON Governor OF New jersey and former
nresident of Princeton. will welcome the
students to the state and the UNIVERSITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CURFEW FOR NEWSBOYS
New London Mayor Says They Must
Go Home at S O'clock
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


New London Conn, Aug. 22.-Any news
boy that wants 10 make money In New
London must do IL before o'clock In the
evening, for after that hour he will have
10 chance.
Mayor Bryan 7. Mahan has instituted a
curfeW law for the boys, and when O'Clock
strikes their business death kneH IS sound
ed. They must stop selling papers and 80
home, no matter how many lcft-overs they
have under their arms.
Mayor Mahan was notified by The police
that many complaints have been sent in
by night travellers that they are pestered
and annoyed by the persistent newsboys.
When he announced that he would put tho
curfew law into effect delegations Of news
boys waited on him. but he refused their
appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
OBJECT TO NEGRO TENANTS
White Occupants of Big Apartment
Houses to Hold Meeting.

Persons living on the block between sew
enth and Eighth avenues on west LIST
street are wrought up over the threatened
invasion by negroes of the I'VE story
brownstone flathouse at No. 2l7 West l-lst
street. Yesterday sign was SUSPENDED
above the door of the house at No. -" ae-
vertising for tenants.
A man named Thompson, negro zeal
estate man, whose business is devoted Ca
clusiyely to negro interests, Is the aGeH'.
Thomson said last night that he Had
been asked by the owners OF the mouse ~
get tenants for the flats.
Conrad Miller. superintendent OF Us
house. said yesterday it was none OF lhe
nublic's business to whom the hats were
rented. II was said that about two Weeh'
ago all the tenants in the house received
notice that they must vacate the place Dy
September /. no reason being given LOT ''e
order. All the tenants in the buildihs al
present are white, some OF them ha'l"s
been there for five years
ON both sides of the house ar No. ~
West l21st street and also across the street
are large apartment houses. one oil "hieN
&c owned by the estate of the late Lew T.
Morton. At present there are no hes4o
tenants in the neighborhood. To-oay thHe
will be n meeting i'm the offices OF a rear
estate agent at Broadway and 18th street,
when some action will he taken.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
TAFT KILLS COTTON BILL MANN RAPS DEMOCRATS
Minority Leader in House Shows
How Majority Failed.
LEGISLATION WAS BUNGLED
Republicans Responsible for
Measures of Merit-Clark
Processes Satisfaction.
from Tho Tribune Rureau.I

Washington, Aug. 22-Reyiewing ses-
sion which he declares rebounds essen
TALLY TO the credit OF the President and
the Republican party, because they pre-
vented inludiclous Democratic legislation,
Representative james r. Mann, minority
leader Of the House, issued statement
this afternoon, in which he fttingly replies
to the preadjournment claims OF the House
majority.
Mr. Mann's resume of what the extra
session of the cd Congress did and did
not do follows:
The special session was called by the
President I'm fuflment OF the obligations
OF his agreement with Canada 10 CONSIDER
and pass upon the Canadian reciprocity
bill. That bill passed and has become d
law The Democrats in the House would
have been wise If they had confined the
special session 10 the consideration OF tne
reciprocity bill only. Instead OF that, they
set out 10 show now they could bungle
legislation.
They prevented the passage OF the con-
sttutional amendment for direct electlon
OF Senator'S by insisting upon coupling
with it another amendment to the Consti-
tuition TO deprive the general government
of one Of its necessary powers:
They fought against publicity OF Pr
mary election expenses until we suahSleu
them into yielding. A.,
They nearly defeated statehood for Ari-
iona by insisting that Congress give prac-
teal approval TO recall of judges.
They prepared tariff bills without knoWl-
edge either OF form or substance. They
brought in tariff bills in grotesque form,
with plain avowal that they neither knew
nor cared what me effect might be on the
industries of the country, and planted
themselves squarey upon a platform
against protection and In favor OF tariff
for revenue only, without even knowing
what the effect on the revenues would De.
They have declared i'm favor of larger
importatio from abroad regardless OF
whether we have idle factories and idle
men who might produce similar goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
CHURCH TO SEE BOXING BOUTS
Pugilists VIII Show How Matches Are
Staged and Blows Struck.

indianapolis. Aug. 22-"To show the
general public which does not take ad-
vantage Of otner opportunities, just how a
boxing bout is staged and how the blows
are struck" IS the purpose Of the members
of the United Methodist Church, as ex-
pressed in a petition to-day 10 the Superin-
tendent OF Police for permission 10 give
two contests by professional pugilists next
THURSDAY night Permission was granted
young" Sweeney and Stewart Donnelly,
ljghtwcights, and Jack" Morgan and
George Goerner middleweights, have been
engaged for the bouts, which Will be feat
ures OF a carnival for the benefit of the
church funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23

campmont with the coming OF President
Taft and the parade which Will follow.
There is intense interest in the parade,
both among citizens and soldiers, and IT is
the only thing scheduled for the morning
except a meeting Of the Union Veterans'
Union at 10 o'clock at tho same hour as
the parade Besides various regimentsl re-
unions during the afternoon, there will De
meetings OF several auxiliary or affiliated
organizations.
General Charles L. Davis. Of Science
tady. \. Y. was elected president OF the
United States Veteran Signal Corps at the
meeting OF tho association held here TO-
day. Edwin r. Cowell, Of Boston, and
George A. Marshall. OF New York City.
were chosen vlce-presidents. and Charles
De w. Marcy, Of Boston, and Henry T.
Wells. of White Plains, y. Y, were elected
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
WANTS KANSAS HUSBAND
Massachusetts, Widow Could Get One
in the East but Doesn' t Care TO Try.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. 22.-Declaring that
she wants to marry q real Kansas man. a
Wcsterner, because she docs not like the
ways Of Eastern men, n Young Massachu-
sets widow has appealed to Arthur Cap
per. editor. Of this city. and a Republican
candidate for Governor, to assist her in
securing a husband
The womans appeal was in tho form Of
letter 10 Mr.. Cappor which leaves no
doubt as to her earnestness. She said she
did not want her future husband TO lie
handsome. but he must be tall a tower
Of strength, energetic and generous, very
loving. very tender. very kind and cour-
teous always"
do not think for a moment that / cannot
find a husband here If / try. | do not
want TO try" she says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
AUTOMATIC CUP VENDORS
Pennsylvania Road Equips Stations to
Comply with jersey Law.

As the result Of a law recently passed
I'm New Jersey. which puts the ban on pub
lie drinking cups. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company has equipped approximately
four hundred stations with automatic cup
vendors. One thousand Of these machines
have been contracted for
a count for one day showed that the
company had 1,349 cars in New Jersey
during the twenty-fdur hours. which
means that about this number OF glasses
must he removed daily while passing
through that state. Pullman porters have
also been instructed To take away the
glasses from coolers while in the con-
fines 10 which the restrictions apply. but
they will serve passengers on request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
GAMBLING RAID PRISONERS HELD.

A man who said lie was Harry Fischer,
twcnty-four years Old Of No $50 West
l30th street, was arraigned before Magis-
irate McQuade I'm the Harlem court yes
terday and held in 1000 bail for exami-
nation on Wednesday on a charge of keep
ing and maintaining n gambling house.
Fischer was arrested on Tuesday night in
"A raid made by Inspector Sweeney, Cap
tain Thomas and six detectives on a house
ia West l2Jtn street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
POULTRY HEARING GOES OVER.

The application Of w. T. jerome. as
counsel. for a certificate Of reasons BILE
doubt In the case Of the members Of the
so-called Poultry Trust convicted before
Judge Rosalsky. OF the Court OF General
Sessions. a week ago. was adjourned yes
terday until Friday by Justice Bischoff OF
the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
DENY TRUST COMPANY MERGER.

Reports that the Franklin Trust Com
pany OF Brooklyn, was seeking control
Of the Long Island Loan aud Trust Com
pany for the purpose Of merging the two
institutions were denied yesterday by
representatives Of both companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
Points Out Dangers, Especially
in Chemicals, in Veto.
INTERNAL REVENUE IGNORED
Change from Specific to AID Val
orem Duties Also Increased
Rates Often.
lrrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug 22-The President We
tced the cotton bill" to-day expressing
his disapproyal in a message which cannot
fail to convince every unprejudiced reader
OF both the wisdom OF his course and the
inslncerity of the Congress which sent such
a measure TO the White House. Analyzins
only few features of the bill, President
Taft points out. for instance, that through
the careless and il-considered framing or
the chemical schedule the internal revenue
system of this government would he coH-
pletely undermined. that the Slbo'V"'oV
which the government now receives IN the
form Of a tax on alcohol would be I'M
porlled and perhaps destroyed by the fall
ure Of tho cotton bilI'' to re-enact those
precautions which have been proved essen
tai to prevent the importation of spirits
at rates far below the revenue taxes.
Mr. Taft shows that throughout the Dill
Congress failed utterly 50 to draft us pro-
visions as 10 carry into effect the avo"eu
purposes of its authors. In the chalee
from specific duties TO ad valorem' inc
rates on many articles have been increaseu
when the avowed purpose was 10 Ieuuoe
them. Under the Payne law those WIZ
sock 10 import alcohol in the form OF
prescrvative, as for instance prahuieu
peaches, must pay a duty on the aIconoi
contained therein of 81 50 gallon. unde,
the cotton bilr the duty on the alconoi
would be 10 cents gallon, as against .,ie
internal revenue tax collected from the
domestic producer Of 81 20 a gallon III
word. every American producer Oh al
article which contained alcohol, be II urus,
perfume. food or biological specimen "oulu
he driven completely out OF business ny
this piece of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ieslSi a.
zion. while the internal revenues would De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-23
Ianored Other Legislation.

While entering upon the domain Of tariff
LEGISLATION, they have refused to consider
other needed legislation.
They refused to take up pension leSlsla-
ton.
They decline to consider bill fixing the
tolls on the Panama Canal, matter OF
urgent Importance.
We were unable to force them to take up
conservation legislation and especially bllls
10 protect and utilize the resources OF
Alaska. 81,
While they have attempted to cast odium
upon the Tariff Board and have denounced
that board I'm unmeasured language they
have taken no steps TO provide themselves
with information for much needed tatlll
legislation I'm the future.
The principal legislation which this ses-
sion has enacted Is the provision IN the
Canadian reciprocity bill admitting WOOD
pulp and paper free from Canada. That
provision IN the law was drafted by me ana
enacted exactly as | had drafted II. Their
acceptance Of that provision was the wlsest
thing the Democrats have done. The spe-
cial session has developed the broadness or
President Tafts craftsmanship and also the
incompetency of the Democrats when II
comes to legislation.
They have tried to put the President In
hole They have been hoist by their own
petard The net result Of the special ses-
sion has been 10 strengthen the President
and weaken the Democrats before the
country