davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-05
- .. 3!
(N~ADESLANE.).z,
Szanowny Redaktorze
.Wiarusa!

.- r ."'
Wiarusa! :.
Prosze O umieszczenie ,tyce'ht!
pare slow W naszym :Wiaru.
sic. Me znam doprawdy: tego
Brewery" lecz must to bye
.Kosiarz %pierwszej woody j
~niezawodnie musia} .lekcye
pobierac W tenn rzemiosle. W
Europe, DO przeciez tn v
Ameryce kos ME u2ywaja a.
zeby mogli sic tax W tenn RE:
mio6le wprawic; vice mole
rrzypuszczenie jest, re RE
vera" jest dobrym kosiarzem!,
a dowodem jest, ze jak. cial
redaktora cd Gwiazdy z "a.
choda to ten az zaszczeka]l
|iak kundel gdy. mu terpety-::
ny pod ogon wleje i rzuca sic
jak mucha W ukropie ma
"kevere" ze-ten mu sad}a "a
sk6re nalal, az sic k q jego
Esciery z" Zachodu chmurno
zrobiio, DO jAk widze We VIA:
:rusie, %e mu jego pismid}o
caiemi tuzinami z :dom6w
:wyrzucajq, l zaiScie, wiarusy
W Duncan podnie6li CLOS
Eprzeciwko wybrykom. redak.
|tora z 26ltei prasy, ze. szcze.
ka ma ksiezy i k06cio}y' jak
=.
|kundel ma wesz ma plocie.
.Ow redaktor lubi sic popi.
.sywac s}owami z pisma 6w. j
tax naprzykfa1 pisze: miluj
blizniego jake samego siebie,
= ia Gig sic pytam, cay !ty
to przykazanie zachowujesz
= b%ynajmniej ME, DO jezel}
powiesz &e "tak;" tos k}amlccaa
i to gorszym cd Lucypeera;
DO .jaka to mi]osc blizniego
jezeli w~vmy6lasz ma: K oscitl
j jego S}ugi i W ten: spos6b
wtracasz nasza MO dziez Ma
bezdroza.
Dostanie TAXI mlodzik ia.
ka przekleta 6ciere do reki i
|gdzie on z MIA p6jdzie - OTTO
do domu r6wnemu tel redak=
cyl rozpoczyoa swa j twa
robote szata6ska&. dalei' ma
ko6ci61 D~uchowie6stwo w:
my6lac, DO przecie to PREY pr
siuguje jego gastowi .pijae:
kiemu, a przytem jezeli zby6
jeszcze PREY troche zmyelach,
to. teraz zalewa sic. :gorza'a i
piwem do nieprzytomnodci
jak bydlak. A stary .ojcieee- E. !
matka oplaku]a stan teggo sy Y
ma a przeklinaja takiego mai:
mite szata6skiego " gatunku
redaktora Gwiazdy Zachodu;
i tY ieszcze smiesz najmito
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-05

mem jest; re wielu uwaza
szkole "a bezpieczne wiezie~
ME. ola dziecka " chwilach
dnia, kiedy Jest zgo}a zawada
W, domu.
! Brak tutaj nawet powierz.
.%chownego ~zastanoWienia mad
krzywda wyrzadzona wfasne-
mi dziecku ola nieznacznej
wygody, . domow'ej,, kt6ra
zreszta be- zadnej straty MOI.
:naby odiozyt ~ %stosowniej-
szq poszkolna chwile. Do
wszystkiego potrzebnego i
niepotrzebnego uzywa sic
dzieci i zatrzymuJe " domu.
Mniejsza Q to; ze dziecku
przerywa sic program nauki
a temsamem zmusza sic ie
do kulenia "a r,eszta klasy,
al nareszcjz pc mozolnej pra-
cy nauczycie1ki dziecka
wko]ei sic nazad " tor lekcyi
postepujacych ciagle naprz6d.
Ma lynn punkcie nale&ytego
o"szacowania nauki nar6d
nasz tn ma obczyznie " zmie.
nionych warunkach bytu ME
|.otrzasl sic jeszcze z przesta.
rza}yoh pojec kmiotkowych q
nauce. Juz :dosy6 .d}ugo pc.
pychano mas po :katach, hos.
.my:|ze wsi przybywali, led
vie czytac i pisac umiejacy.
z twardycb rak polskich
przybysz6w nauczyli sic tu'
tejsi wnioskowac Q tepym TO-
.zumie a dzieci :polskie w6lad
"a rodzicami uciekaja 70 szko'
,}y ma robote'' aaraz pc. abe.
cadle: Teraz, i ey:prawo Emu"
sza do casa g6ry przepi'
sanego uczeszczanie do szko'
}y, rodzice zatrzymuja dice
ko W domu, kiedN tylko znaj'
die sic Glen wym6wki, "a.
miast :ca}em screen ,pomagat
W ksztafceniu dziecka.i pill.
! ME czuwaG mad rozwojem u.
.myslowym W trudnych> *po~
czatkach: Take postepowa'
ME ne, moze te4 W!y'robii6 v ,
dziecku samem ,spozadanego
stosunku ola nauki.
Szkole parafialpa traktu~
ia ]ekko tylko zaslepieni,
budujacyd omy ma piasku,
Wszak to rdzenny i ME-
.zbedny poklad nietylko wyzz
.szego wykszta1cenia ale i fun.
l:dament peWny ma kt6rym da
sic stawic twierdza do6wiad.
cze6 %zyciowych ku obronie
W p~rzeclwno6ciach.
Kilka dni nieobecnosci
moze sic zdawac nieznacz.
nym bardzo urywkiem a
przeciez cofna dziecko wstecz
o lyle, re przerwia watek
piracy nadzwyczai soi6le regu.
larnej. Surowe slowa nagany
przeciwko winnym W tel
sprawie So +zupelnie uspra''
wiedliwione. -Katwiej pre-.
m6wi do rozsadku rodzic6w
ii przekona .ich o prawdzie
SLOW powy2szych, je2eli ze'
chca wej6c wpoiozenie dziec.
ka i przypatrzec sic piracy
szkolnej 2 punktu widzenia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-05

s'StanoWa WystaNa W
Hanfline, pelHiedzy st.
Paul i Minneapolis. 0dbe.
die. sic w dniach cd go
do Z go WrZesnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-05

Idzc1e do New York Ben
tai Co.. R0biar bard90 do
bre Zqby. ~ :snsss.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-05

Wiara i patryotyzmv praw-
dziwy So pokrewne pojecia.
Oftarz i ognisko domowe So
spojone wez}ami, kt6re ME
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-03-01
IS THE ELECTRIC LIGHTING
TN YOUR HOME JUST RIGHT

Perhaps the wiring, wall switches, Dashboard out
lets Qor Aatirons cleaners, FANS ec) and lamp
fixtures are not installed so as give you maximum
venience and comfort
IF problems Of this kind perplex you offer
service which you will appreciate
At your request we will send representative to In
vesigate the lighting equipment to design the alterations
necessary and to give you estimate OF the cost.
The service Of our representatives is without charge
They will see also that you are placed in touch with re-
liable electrical contractors to do the work.
Our service is offered not so much to sell addition
al electric current but add long list Of well sat
is6ed patrons.
Telephone West 264
THE ARKANSAS VALLEY RAILWAY,
LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY
900 ELM AVENUE
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-03-01

A showing that crops, even remit
nerative ones, have grown on lands
for few seasons under unusual con
ditions as to rainfall, does not con
clusively prove their non-desert char
acter. Citing case OF Peterson VS..
Parkinson (37 l.. D., 522).
In view of the act of June %. 1910.
an entry within a reclamation project
may be assigned in whole or in part,
subject to the limitations, charges.
terms and conditions OF the reclama-
ton act" Public land can be dis
posed OF only according to the plat
OF survey. in parcels not smaller than
the smallest legal subdivision" and
Section 22So. r. S, requires home
stead entries to be made in con-
formity to the legal subdivision OF the
public lands
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-03-01

Entry of lands within the territory
designated in the Kincaid act, which
were, at date of entry. embraced i'll
a reclamation withdrawal as irrigable
lands, which limited the right of en-
try to 100 acres, the entryman does
not thereby exhaust his right under
said act, but upon the revocation OF
the withdrawal would be entitled to
enlarge his entry for contiguous lands
to the full area allowed bv law. Al
firming unreported case OF Earle +.
Dunning. decided February 81, 1911.
The rule for determining the desert
character OF lands is substantially as
follows: Lands that one year with
another for series OF years will not
without irrigation produce reasona-
bly, remunerative crops are desert
within the meaning OF the law.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-03-01

Citizenship of the United States is
made an absolute prerequisite to the
requirement OF title to the lands un-
der the homestead law and satisfac-
tory evidence thereof must be shown.
Purchase OF land after final receipt
and prior to patent gives an equity
only. Such person is not bona fide
purchaser within the meaning of the
Pre- Emption law and protected by
the provisions OF that act against fur
Their inquiry by the Land Department
as to acts of entryments Citing Haw-
ly VS.. Diller G7S U. s., 400.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-03-01

Inasmuch as the reclamation act
limits the right of entry to one farm
unit, an assignee must present a
showing that he has not acquired ii
tie to and is not claiming any other
farm unit or entry under the rcclama-
ton act. Citing case OF Sarah s.
Long go l.. D., 2o7).
Although irrigation is not required
subsequent to final proof; what has
taken place and the acts of the par
ties with respect to irrigation. subse-
quent to such final proof. may be
considered as some evidence of the
sufhciency of the improvements and
GOOD faith in the matter.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-03-01
1. r + r + r 4. + r r r + r r. + 4
+ MONTHLY DIGEST. I
+ OF Important Public Land De- !
+ cisions. :
+ r 4. + + 4. T. r 4. r r r r r r 4

According to published Depart
mental instructions of August 7, 1911
(4o l.. D., 200. the contestant who
established his residence and also fill
ed his contest prior to September "a
1910, and maintained his residence,
may receive credit for the time he re-
sided upon the land before the can
The sickness of an entryman may
be accepted as sufficient excuse for
occasional absences, not unduly pro-
longcd
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-03-01

When purchase was made in good
faith. and the face of the record APP
peared regular and valid in all re-
spects, the Department will consider
the equitable rights OF such pur-
chaser.
When a leave of absence is granted
a homesteader, a charge OF abandon
ment will not lie against the entry
until the expiration OF o months af-
ter the time for which leave of alb
sence was granted.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
DR.. MUCK'S RETURN
AROUSBS CRITICISM
German Press Opposed His Direct
ing the Boston Symphony
Orchestra.

Berlin. July s.-Dr. Muck's re-engage-
ment as conductor OF the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra has brought out many
attacks in the German press. Speaking
OF these to Mr. Meltzer. the American
said:
These attacks originated. not IN the
press. but with the Intendant OF the Ber-
lin Court Theater, Count Won Hueisen.
who limited that l had accepted the offer.
to go to America because the Berlin
Opera House could not afford to pay me
as we'll as Boston could. ! did not an
swer this insinustion. but for the first
time in their annals, both the upper and
the lower houses OF Parliament in Berlin
took up the cudgels for a near musi-
cian.' The comments Of the most digni-
fed and conservative member Of the
Upper House were particularly biting. and
Count Won Huelsen thought II prudent
not to keep up the controversy.
Il shall be very glad 20 go back to.
America. In my opinion the Boston is
the finest concert organization in the
world. not excepting even the Vienna
organization. Nothing is scamped in Bos-
ton. Artistically the Boston symphony
stands on a higher plane than the most
admirable opera orchestras yet known 10
me. Indeed, IL is in some respects unique.
for IL is made up of the best artists from
all countries. The strings are recruited
from Austria. the woodwinds from France
and the brass from Prussia and Saxony.
My engagement is for five years. so
shall have ample time TO devise
scheme or policy. I have so far not
planned even my first programme. for
the programme question in America is
extremely delicate"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
STAGE NOTES AND GOSSIP.


dies. Misc Ring will resume her tour IN
Inc Wall Street GirI'' in September.
Chnord Bruce, leading man with the
Sutterheidiaps for two weeks this sum-
nef' having closed his engagement with
.ne Manhattan Stock Company in New
iorh' mas left for Ontario He has been
engaged for a leading role in Cohan &,
Harris The Other Man" during the
coming season.
Valeska Surratt has nlad r.,t,,o,, a,
bankruptcy In Indianapolis The star OF
rhe hed Rose" alleges that her liabiii-
ties amount to So. 50, and that hsr -
sets are but sls.25o
The Dramatic Mirror publishes hand
some pictures this week Of Miss Izes,a
Jewell. leading woman with the ,o..I
Poll Players. and Miss Mary Boiand
with the Fealy-Durkin Stock companv
In Denver.
o. Henry's "Cabbages and Kings"
dramatized by Hugh Ford and Joseph
Medin Patterson. is being produced for,
the first time by the Alcazar Stock Com
pany in San Francisco.
Gaby Deslys has brought libel action
in Paris against Ernest Charles, critic
of GIL Bias, who wrote that though she
is pretty. she cannot dance or sing. A
large number of New York critics would
be open TO the same action.
The Well Fitting Dress Coat" 10 the
uninspiring title of musical comedy
which has gained fame in Vienna and
which will be imported to New York In
the near future. VIII IL come In under
Schedule x?
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
BRADY'S NEW PLAY MADE"
HIS LATEST PLAYHOUSE,

Bought and Paid For at William A.
sradys playhouse Is nearing the end
OF Its first year In New York, and sure
ly will go we'll past that MARI befors
rounding out its career in the theater
where 1t startedN The run already has
been Of double significance, since IL has
developed the great value Of an Ameri
can play and at the same time thor
oughly established a new theater in New
York
When Mr.. Brady purchased the stta
upon which his playhouse now is a
highly favored fixture. real estate and
theatrical experts ridiculed the idea TO
such purpose that he almost yielded to
proposition from the Lambs Club to
sell them the property for a new club
house. He finally concluded to stand
by his own convictions. and proceeded
to build, all the time listening grtmly to
assurances that when his theater was
finished nobody would know how 20
find II.
One year from the day when the doors
first were thrown open the ledger
showed a profit of $1,000, not counting
the practically Identical amount cleared
by the play. showing that some part of
the population had been successful in
finding" the playhouse. In the interval
one other theater in the same street Is
almost ready for opening. and two more
are being built at the present time. II
Bought and Paid For had been less
successful. West Forty-eighth Street
might have waited longer for its boom.
which has doubled land values in that
thoroughfare and almost completely OBJ
liberated the residential atmosphere
which formerly prevailed.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
A Hoosier Holiday.

From the New York Evening Post
From Last Days Of Pompeif' and
The Battle of Manila" 10 Pioneer
DAYS in Indiana may seem a long step
to take at once. but nothing less will
satisfy Indianapolis patriotism on the
approaching Fourth of July. Nor is the
old custom of three days spectacle
sufficiently progressive for the new spirit
Of a sane celebration. This year Hoosi-
ers Of the Capital City may spend every
evening for a solid week IN gazing upon
reproductions of the doings OF their an
cestors and OF their ancestors enemies,
the Indians. To give a spice OF mod
ernity to the performances, the enter
tainments will be preceded by band con-
certs and aerial aCrobat!c feats, and
followed by a display of fireworks. This
programme seems to constitute a COM
plete answer TO those critics Of a sane
Fourth who urge that large lists of
killed and wounded are better than a
return to the days of interminable ora
tory. Any one would rather lose a fn-
ger or two every years than be COM
PEELED to sit through a four-hour review
of American history from Columbus to
Dr. Cook. But here is a third alterna-
tive by means of which We may be
sane and happy. too. We would only
suggest the addition of a little vaude-
vile, made up of the dramatization OF
few of Riley's poems and of Booth
Tarkington's stories. in order to strength
en- the literary side Of the celebration
and make II more truly representative
of Indianas Sratness.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07

The Belasco plans to run the Kinema-
color pictures until the opening of the
regular" season in September.
The first note of the approaching sea-
son at the Columbia is the receipt of ad-
vance material for the forthcoming en-
Gagement of Al Wilson.
James Forbes. author Of The Chorus
Lady and THE Commuters" two Of
the Polls summer hits, is working on
new comedy moving around a baseball
player. 1t will be produced next winter
Mrs. Wigs. of the Cabbage Patch"
is scheduled for a revival by the Column
bia Players.
The Poll Players. in The Third De-
gree" next week. will make use Of a
service revolver loaned them by Maj.
Sylvester. The gun will be used in the
big confession scene where the boy is
hypnotized by the light on the revolver.
Aiine McDermott. of the Columbia
Players. spends her spare time in taking
photographs, and has won fame as one
of the best amateur 'photographeresses'
in the city. Her collection OF views OF
the Columbia Players in unconventional
poses Is unique.
The addition of the roof garden to the
Belasco's other attractive features has
proved a most popular move. The roof
was crowded every night last week. Re-
freshments are served free of charge.
deluged with letters requesting reserva-
tons and seats for the opening night of
his new theater.
Taking advantage of the easy roles In
which she has been appearing for sew
eral weeks past, Miss Frances Nelson
has already perfected herself in several
OF the star roles In which she will be
seen during July as leading woman for
the Columbia Players.
A unique entertainment has been ar
ranged for the Poll Players for the third
week in July. II is a midnight dance, TO
be given at Glen Echo, and Mr.. Van
Buren,. leading man of the company.
will be the host. The park will be closed
to the public at midnight. and from
that time until 3 o'clock in the morning
the actors and their invited guests will
enjoy an open-air dance during the cool
est hours Of the night.
The management of the Cosmos Thea
ter has promised its patrons a number
of other top-line vaudeville hits during
the remainder of the summer season
fulln up to the standard of the Texas
Tommy Dancers" who head the bill this
week. The Rodier scoreboard will also
be in working condition when the Ma
tionals go away from home again.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
BERNHARDT IN HEw ROLE.
Divine Sarah Takes Leading Part
in Sons Play.

London. July 6.-Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt is to create a new part in Lon
don next September in a one-act play
written especially for her by her son
ami his friend. NJ H. Cain. The role
is that of ''vivandiere." a legendary
and popular character in French army
during the Revolution. She has never
before attempted TO impersonate what
might be called a plebeian heroine Of
that kind. and II is interesting to know
how that part will be treated by the
great Sarah.
The Viyandiere is the most popular
of characters in France. OF course. the
creation will be surrounded by a/his-
toric halo. She will be a Cantiniere
OF tragic revolutionary history.
She will wear the traditional "dolman"
of Marion. no doubt. and crack the whip
with which the Cantinere drives her
pony or her donkey.
The one act play is to be called
Christmas Night During the Terror"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
Glen Echo Park.

To-day marks the opening at Glen
Echo Park of the International Students
Associations convention. The sessions
will all be held in the huge auditorium.
now known as the New Midway, and
will not interfere in the least with
amusement features of the resort.
But one change has been made In
the regular order of things. and that is
the adjustment Of the Sunday concerts
to-day that have become SO popular with
hundreds during the last few weeks.
With the exception of the New Mid
way every attraction on the grounds will
be running this week. The coaster, with
its Ride amid the tree tops" the merry
go-round, Ferris wheel. miniature cleo
trio railway, and all of the scores Of
ether amusement devices will be running
SIS usual all this week Dancing In the
big pavilion with music by the Charles
o. Mills orchestra will be a nightly fea-
ture, and every evening two new films
of motion pictures, which. like the ad-
mission will be free, will be shown In
the open-air stadium.
Glen Echo's growing popularity as
picnic place is shown by the number of
Sunday school and other outings sched-
uled for the next few days and in ad-
dition every day sees a number Of pri-
waite parties bringing their baskets for
an all day. at the resort.
High UP over the river the park is one
OF the coolest spots near the Capital, and
the ride itself up the banks of the Po-
tomac is a delightful one. This week a
special car service has been arranged
so that delegates and home patrons of
the park can go and come without any
delays or crowding. Thursday night the
big feature will be the fireworks display.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
PEACE ADVOCATE DIES.
NJ. Frederic Passy Succumbs to Sc
niIity in Paris.

Paris, July 6.-M. Frederic Passy. the
great French apostle Of the cause of uni
versal peace and the friend and co-worker
of the late Mr.. Stead, is dead at the ripe
age Of ninety. NJ. Passy. in whom France
mourns a very gifted son. had devoted the
greater part of his long life to the further
ing OF the great principles of economic
liberty and international peace.
AS an orator he was eloquent and con-
vincing. and as a writer on economic sub
jects his name was known far beyond the
confines of the French republic. With
the late Sir William Cremer he was a CO.
founder of the inter-Parliamentary Union
of International Peace and Arbitration.
In 1901 he shared with NJ. Dunant the first
peace prize awarded by the Nobel trust.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-07
Befasco Theater.

withHhe successful Inauguration of the
famo[s Kinemacolor pictures at the Be-
llgso6 Theater last week. an interesting
and highly educational entertainment has
been provided patrons of summer amuse-
ment. These animated pictures, all re-
produced In natures colors by a patent
ed Photographic process. form miscella-
neous travelogue lecture. This feature is
further emphasized by the attendance at
every performance of a lecturer who
delivers a descriptive talk on the pro-
jected scenes on the screen. The subject
for this week will be Reptiles Of Asia
Minor" showing Asiatic snakes, tor
toises, lizards. chameleons. &C., in their
natural environment. THE Mighty Dol
lar picture drama of intense heart
interest, the scenes including the engine
room of factory and the lantern-room
Of a lighthouse: Water Babies" a
wonderfully realistic natural history SUBJ
ject. containing pictures of wild animals
as they live in wild state. such as
seals, Himalayan bears. hippopotamus,
polar and Russian bears. and sealions.
and two reels advertised for last week,
but which could not be shown on ac-
count of length of programme. these be-
ing 1.-THE Festival Drill at Reedham
Orphanage" of Purley near London. said
to be a remarkable study; An Exmoor
Stag Hunt, west Of England sport,
showing every detail OF a hunt of the
magnificent stag over an extensive range
OF picturesque rural Tngiand. There
will be daily matinees at 3. except on
Sunday. and two performances every
night including Sunday, at 7:3o and 8
O'Clock. The lofty. breeze-swept Belasco
Roof Garden win be open to Kinefha-
color patrons every night beginning at
7:so. A string orchestra win render con-
certs on the roof. and cooling refresh
ments may DE obtained. The programme