davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1912-05-23
sze swe utwory: "Pan Walery"

utwory: "Pan Walery'' - ''Wieli SWAT
maego miasteczka'' inne. Po ukonczeniu stu
dj6w przeni6sl sic Wolyn, wzia1 woske dzier-
zawe ozeni1 sic Zofja Woroncz6wna, pracujac
jednoczesnie pi6rem roll Tu r. 1889 napi-
sal slynna powiesc swa "Swiat poeta'' kt6ra by
la wprost rozchwytana znalazla sic W domu kaz-
dym. To dodalo bodzca, nowe ukazywa-
4y sic prace pr6cz powiesci poemat 'Anafielas'',
opisujacy dzieje Litwy, Kiejstucie, Witoldze,
Mindowe dalej zn6w najswietniejsza moze z po-
wiesci jego Guiana" dziej6w zyca wsi poleskiej.
z glebolem uczucem znajomoscia kresli te die
je, dajac barwne, zywe obrazy wsi zyca ludu. Da-
lei "Powiesc bez tytulu'' - "Sfinks'' - "Dzieci
wieku' "Nicbieski migdal 'Dziwadla"
ETC.. Me spos6b wymienie choeby czesci dziel
Kraszewskiego, spis ch jest olbrzymi, poruszane W
mich wszystkie najzywotnejsze tematy owej DOLBY,
najbardziej doniosle zagadnienia narodu, prady
czasu opinji. Pr6cz powieSci obyczajowych pisze
dziela hstoryczne, oparte ma sumiennych studjach
jak: "Historja Wilma - Historic Litwy'' -
''Polska czasie trzech rozbior6w'' kilka innych
Pisze ogromna ioSc krytyk lterackich, oraz studja
powazne, obejmujace tony, zabera sic do jezyka i
pisze "Rys dziej6w jezyka polskiego" - bada ar
cheologje sztuki piekne zostawia tez dze]a w tym
kierunku specialize. Opuszcza wieS przenosi sic
do Zytomierza dla ksztalcenia dzieci gdzie udzial
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-24
HERE AT HOME
Bemidji Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When poo
pie right here at home raise thei,
voice in praise there is no room lcfi
for doubt. Read the public Statement,
of Bemidji citizen:
w. H. Garrison, barber, 604 Th;rG
street, Bemidji, Minn., says: 81 know
Doan's Kidney Pills are fine back.
ache and kidney remedy. I hav-
used them for weak, lame and aching
back and they have never failed tc
give me the best of results. I lac
pains across my loins and my back
was often so lame that it would hurt
me to stoop or lift. The kidney secre-
tions were unnatural. I got Doau's
Kidney Pills at Bankers Drug Store
and they helped me so much that
can recommend them to anyone sui
fering in a similar way"
For sale by all dealers. Price ST
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

r. S. Mcdonald of International
Falls, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Everything must be sold. Fixtures.
stock and all, at the Monogram Hat
shop. Bargains galore. Sale now on.
GeoNge Kinney returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis where he has
spent the past several months. Mr..
Kinney will remain here indefinitely.
Large roast at Tanners Buffet Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Murray Humes, of Cass Lake.
is the guest of Mrs. F: S. Lycan for
a few days. She came from Cass
Lake last evening with the sylvia
troupe
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
Sam Simpson of Minneapolis, the
Bena logger, is in the city for a few
deys on business and pleasure. He
is accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Lillian Simpson.
Send your films for development
and printing to the Hakkerup Studio.
FINISHED pictures returned same day.
Francis McManus entertained
twelve OF her little friends yesterday
afternoon, the occasion being in hon
or OF the twelfth anniversary of her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-24

birth. Games and taffy pull formed
the afternoons entertainment, and at
five o'clock a dainty lunch was served
Don't forget to telephone DR.. J. A.
Mcclure your chicken troubles. Phone
los.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan and their
guest, Mrs. Murray Humes, drove to
Lakeside this morning and had lunch
with Mr.. Lycan's sister, Mrs. George
r. Dane, and Miss Grace Robinson.
The Model Bread is so near like
mothers that the mothers may now
take a rest. Your grocer has IT
cont forget the name-MODEL.
Mrs. Andrew Rood entertained a
few friends informally this afternoon
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sol
berg of Big Falls, whose marriage
occurred yesterday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent socially and re-
freshments were served at o'clock.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ
Solberg, Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Kolste,
Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup, Mrs. o. G.
Rood, and Miss Sivertson Of Beloit,
Wis.
You can get all these fine, fresh
and fancy tomatoes, cucumbers,
Strawberries, radishes, lettuce, pars-
ley onions, etc., at the Roe and Mar
kusen grocery store. Phone 2O6 and
"t7 and they will be Drought right to
your door.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-24

The list of, teachers for the Black
duck public schools has been COM
pleted and all contracts signed. Of
the former teachers Miss Mills and
Miss Ferguson, both of whom were
reelected, have resigned and their
places have been filled by Miss Kath-
crime Soule of Mankato, and Miss Lu-
lu McCrum of Thief River Falls. Miss
McCrum has taught in the Bemidji
schools during the past year. Miss
Clara Shepley of Minneapolis, will
fill the position of high school as
sistant.- American.
Commencement books, Harrison
Fisher book, and other season gifts,
at Abercrombie's. New stock just
received. g. =
Yesterday afternoon at the Scan
dinavian Lutheran parsonage, the
marriage of Miss Ella Isabelle Nelson
to Edwin M. Solberg was solemnized,
Rev. T. S. Kolste officiating. The
only witnesses were Mrs. T. S. Kolste
and Mrs. Andrew Rood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Solberg are remaining in the
city at the Markham for a few days
after which they will return to Big
Falls where Mr. Solberg is engaged
they will make their future home.
Both young people are we'll known in
this city. .-. ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-09
HURTS OYSTER INDUSTRY.
Ice on Bay and Rivers Prevents
Getting Bivalves in Quantities.

The present freeze is causing loss
of thousands of dollars to the oyster
boat owners and the oyster shocking
and packing houses along the lower
Potomac and on Chesapeake bay. owing
to the heavy ice drifting about over
the oyster grounds, making 1t practi-
cally impossible to get oysters in guam
titles sufficient to pay. At many points,
though the season is but little more
than half over. the packing houses have
shut down, and, it is stated, will not
reopen this season.
The eastern shore of Maryland, and
Cambridge particularly, has been hard
hit by the freeze. Cambridge alone
shipped about 100000 pounds of
shucked oysters monthly to all sections
Of the country. The plants gave en-
ployment to more than 2, 800 hands, and
paid them weekly about $4,000. Their
shutting down has thrown these work.
ers out Of employment and cut of their
income. The, dredge boats are lying
frozen up in harbors, and some of them
have been unable to move for more
than five weeks. With the expectation
of a thaw coming at any time the
and unless a thaw comes soon the
shocking season will be over and there
will be no work for them.
The Maryland police boats have sew
eral times broken up the ice over the
oyster grounds, but it froze almost as
soon as it was broken, SO that little
was accomplished, although some few
vessel loads have been secured in this
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-09
TWO METHODS PROPOSED
IN PRISONERS BEHALF.
Effort for Release of Mortimer
1. Schiff's Valet, Serving
Thirty Years.

NEW YORK, February IA confer
ence was held in District Attorney Whit
mans Office late yesterday on the case
Of Foulke Brandt, former valet to Nor
timer !. Schiff. who was convicted of
burglary at the Schiff home In 1907 and
sentenced to thirty years Imprisonment.
Gov. Dix recently refused to commute
Brandt's sentence
Judge Rosalsky, who sentenced Brandt.
and two attorneys interested in the
case conferred with Mr.. Whitman re-
garding plans for reopening the case.
Two Methods in View.
Two methods were suggested, one that
Judge Rosalsky might make an order for
Brandt to be rearraigned and given a
chance to plead again, and another that
a writ Of habeas corpus be sought and
contest be made over the commitment
papers.
The first plan is based on the theory
that Brandt did not understand the ma
ture of the crime to which he pleaded
guilty. Precedent has not been found in
this state for the new arraignment sug-
gested, but it Is pointed out that similar
methods have been employed in other
states,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-09
SECONDHAND SHOES.
Discarded in Some Stores, They
Find Way to Other Wearers.

From the New York Sun.
I'VE do quite a business in secondhand
Shoes" remarked the shoe salesman,
picking up a pair of old shoes which a
customer had just discarded. MANY of
our customers don't seem to care to have
their old shoes half-soled and are glad
to leave them on our hands Most shoes
left in this manner find their way event.
ually to East Side stores. where they are
sold for a dollar pair. That is after
they have been fixed up.
Nowadays there are men who make
regular business of buying discarded
shoes from such stores as this. We have
shoes which our customers have left.
He may get dozen pairs or he may get
more.
'The shoes are in good condition for
his purposes, as. they were the better
grade of shoes with lasting qualities, even
though they may have lost some of their
shape and good looks He pays, say, a
quarter for each pair. Then he has them
soled and the uppers fixed and polished
and sells them to stores on the lower East
Side at fair profit.
''These shoes are not to be COMPOUNDED
with sample shoes. There is q regular
business done in that line, too, but by a
different class of dealers. These sample
shoes come from the manufacturers and
are the shoes their statesmen take out on
the road. One salesman will take TIE
right shoe and another the left. After
they have made their trips the shoes are
put together again, and are sold to the
sample shoe dealer.
I'm their travels around tie country
In the hands of the statesmen they may
have got scratched up bit, but other
wise are all right. and naturally are the
best the manufacturer could turn out in
their particular line. Hence they are
apt to be bargains.
"Of course, there are hardly enough Of
these sample shoes discarded by the man
ufacturers in a year to stock all the SAM
pie shoe places now running. In a good
many cases you will probably find that
other shoes have been thrown in with
them. the sample shoes helping to sell the
others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-09
New Nets for the Wanted. -
rom the London Globe,

From the London Globe.
Through a Paris contemporary we learn
of a novel method adopted by the Prague
police authorities to detect the perpetra-
tors of high crimes and misdemeanors.
But whether the project will prove sue
cess remains to be seen.
When person Of distinction in the
annals of crime is being sought and the
police experience difficulty in laying
hands on the suspect IN future they VIII
in Bohemia q photograph of the person
wanted" During the entertainment the
picture will be shown with some little
explanatory note and at the conclusion
each member Of the audience will be free
to act as an amateur detective. It seems
very likely that this method will be fruit
full in actions for damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-09
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured

1t has been absolutely shown that rest, fresh
air and good food do help many persons suffer.
ing from tuberculosis; but. to he really honest
ii mus, be admitted that the disease Ia seldom
more than arrested Something more 10
needed.
Eckman's Alternative Is q medicine made for
the cure Of tuberculosis 1t has cured 'his dis
case again and again Often these 'nres oaSe
been effected where the surroundings were nos
ideal, where no intelligent care Was taken CT
The patient where money was scarce. good food
and good cooking unusual yet cures resulted
Now, we argue and urge that Eckman's Altera-
tive should be used in every OF tuberculosis.
in addition to good epouri'hins food and fresh
air. which sll neSd. y,
The facts-the evidence of cures that have been
made-are interesting reading. A remarkable
cure follows: III
weldon. III.
Gentlemen: Through Eckman's Alternative I
have been saved from premature gravr and.
feeling that I might benefit suffering humanity.
take pleasure in writing you brief history Of
my sickness, which you are at liberty to use q
ION December H. 1904. I was taken with
typhoid pneumonia. My lungs became very
much affected; my sputum was examined and
tuberculosis bacilli were found On February
p. 1905, was advised TO go TO Forth WORTH
Tex. While there an abscess IN my right lung
broke and discharged. grew worse and became
very much emaciated. My physician Informed
me that l must go to Colorado rs quickly as
possible. / left Texas June ! aud arrived In
Canon City June 3. very feeble. After being
there two weeks my physician informed me that
nothing could be done, my was hopeless.
Three weeks later l returned hcme. weighing
1O3 pounds, the doctor having given me no as
surance OF reaching there alive. -
ION July II. 1905. I began taking Eckmans
wonderful remedy for consumption. IT having
been highly recommended. Today weigh los
pounds l am stout and we'll and can do any
kind Of work about my grain elevator. havs
not an ache nor pain I'm my lungs. eat wells:
sleep well and never felt better. would be
glad If every person afflicted with tuberculosis
took Ecknan's
iSigned afidayio ARTHUR WEBB" =
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In BronchtiS
Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Troubles
and in upbuilding the system. Does not con-
tain poisonous opates habit -forming drugs
For sale by O'Donnelrs Drug stores and other
leading druggists Ask for booklet OF cured cases
and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Pa. for addit ional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-09
Marking the Oregon Trail.

Lincoln Correspondence Kansas City Star.
Early next year the State Historical
Society will begin the task Of marking the
Oregon trail from where it enters the
state from Washington county, Kan. to
the Colorado line.
The markers will be Of dark gray gram
lite from Vermont. These will be 1.6 by
1 by feet, to be set in a cement base.
All Of these markers will bear this in
scription:
oregon Trail. Marked by State
Of Nebraska, 1911-1912.
The Oregon trail was the route over
which travelled the thousands who Joined
in the movement to colonize and win
Oregon for the United States. It's start
ing point was Westport, Mo. From there
the first colony made Its start May Is,
1912. Previous to that time. however. the
road had been used by traders and trap
pers who had invaded the Rocky noun
tain region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-09

changed With the advent of Philip de
Mountford that spring afternoon into the
old house in Grosvenor Square. lie Tor
the other nephew-for Luke, once thef
dearly Ioved-became altogether different
That one moment of softness. when
Lord Radclyffe-a bent and broken old
man-went from the library up the stairs :
to his own room, determined TO be alone.
and gently removed Luke's affectionate
hand from his own bowed shoulders, that
one moment of softness was the last that
passed between uncle-almost father-and
nephew After that. GOODNESS and cynic-
ism; the same as the old man had meteo
out to every one around him-save Luke
for years past. Now there was no ex-
ception. Goodness and cynicism to all;
and to the intruder, the newcomer, TO
Philip de Mountford. an unvarying cour-
tesy and constant Difference that at times
verged on impressive submission. a,
And the change, l must own, did not
come gradually. Have | not said that
only month had gone by, and Arthurs
son, from the land of volcanoes and
that he had come to seek? He who had
been labeled an impostor and black
mailer took-after that one interview
his place in the old mans mind. IL not In
his heart Heaven only knows-for no
one else was present at that first inter
view-what arguments he held, what ap-
peals he made. He came like thief,
bribing his way into his uncle's presence.
and stayed like a dearly loved son.
master in the house. NJ
And Luke was shut out once and. FOR
all from Lord Radclyffe's mind and hears
Can you conceive that such sel1ess ar
lection as the older man bore to the
younger can live for quarter OF cengl
fury and die in one hour? Yet SO II
seemed. Luke was shut out from that inrt
nermost recess in Uncle RAIDS heart
which he had occupied. undisputed, from
childhood upward. Now he only took his
place among the others-with Jim and
Edie and Frank, children Of the youngea,
brother of no consequence In the houses
Of the reigning peer. 80
Luke, with characteristic pride-characySS
teristic Incidence, mayhap. where his owh
interests were at stake-would not fight,
for his rightful position-his by right o.
ages, twenty years of affection, of hdet-
ity and comradeship. rs
The day following the first momentouA,
interview. Lord Radcliffe spent i'm laws
yers' company--Mr. Davies in FinsburS.
The latter argued and counseled. Though;
papers might be to all appearances corr
rect and quite I'm order, there was no
hurry to come to a decision. But LorA
Radclyffe-with that same dictatorial OBJ
stinacy with which he had originally
branded the claimant as an impostor and
a blackmailer-new chung to his reverse6
opinion Convinced-beyond doubt, ap-
parently-that Philip de Mountford was
his brother Arthurs son, he insisted OH
acknowledging him openly as his heir. and
on showering on him all those luxur1es
and priyileges which Luke had enJoyed.
for so many years. Al
Go be continued tomorrow ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-09
PRINCE OF WALES TREES.
Elm Planted in Central Park by Ed.
ward VII Still Living.
,tter in the New York Tribune.

Letter in the New York Tribune.
During his visit in 1860 to our city the
Prince Of Wales planted on the mall in
Central Park, southwest of the music
stand and about fifty yards directly south
Of the G. w. Burnham bronze group, and
near the drive on the west side of the
mall, an American elm and an English
oak, emblematic of the two powerful ma
tons soon to celebrate the centennial of
the signing of the treaty of Client in De-
cember. 1914, a hundred years of peace.
Accompanied by the Duke Of Newcastle
and other members Of his suite, the
prince arrived on the mall early Friday
afternoon, October IL, and was received
by the five park commissioners. Sam
uel M. Blatchford, chief of the commits
sion. addressing the young and hand
some English prince of eighteen, said:
THE commissioners of Central Park,
trusted the construction of this great
pleasure ground for the people, have
requested me to ask you to do them
the favor to plant here two trees-One
an English oak, the other an American
elm. They trust these trees will long
flourish and remain a lasting memorial
of your visit to this city and this park
Andrew HI. Green, the controller Of
Central Park, assisted the prince in
placing the two trees in position, the
holes having been previously prepared
for their reception. The prince was
provided with q nice new spade, with
which he threw sufficient earth around
their roots, first planting the elm and
then the oak.
The elm did flourish, and is not sur
passed in beauty of form by any tree
of its age and kind in Central Park,
but the oak was not a success, being
gnarled and stunted in growth. The
oak stood some twenty yards directly
north of the elm and about twenty
yards west Of fine walnut which was
planted in 1859 by Washington Irving,
and is at present an exceedingly hand
some and healthy tree.
The prince always displayed an in
terest in them. and early in 1883, at
Cannes. made inquiries about the two
trees from the present writer. as he
did on a later occasion. also speaking
of the walnut planted by Irving. In
November, 1908. after everything posi-
BILE had been done to save the oak. it
died and was cut down. Securing a
sufficient piece Of the tree for the pur-
pose from the park commissioner. the
writer ordered a dozen paper knives
made from it, sending one to the late
king, who expressed much pleasure in
receiving the little memorial Of his Well
remembered visit to our great metropo-
lis in October, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-09
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS.
Says Quinine Isn't Effective
In the Cure of Colds
and Grippe.

&SSGG@@&a
Nothing else that yoh can take will break
your cold or end grippe SO promptly as a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses taken.
The most miserable headache, dullness. head
and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezng, run
ming Of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains
and other distress begin to leave after the very
first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result Of three
years research at q cost of more than fifty
thousand dollars, and contains no quinine. which
we have conclusively demonstrated is not effect
i've in the treatment OF colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound directed,
with the knowledge that there is no other medi-
cine made anywhere else in the world which will
cure your cold end grippe misery promptly
and without any other assistance or bad after.
effects as . 3o-cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the world can
suppl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-09
Music of Street Boys.
ON the London Chronicle

From tue London CnrOnIcI".
One point regarding street music puzzles
this writer. How does the average small
boy manage to add to his repertoire the
latest song from the latest musical COM
edy within a day or two Of it's produc-
ton at West End theater? 1t is hardly
likely that he attends the theater to hear
it at first hand; one can hardly imagine
him buying the score to learn it that way:
and as for those important factors in mu-
steal education, the gramophones. the
park bands. and the barrel organs. he
generally forestalls them by weeks.
Whence then does he gain his knowledge?
1t is as mysterious as the passage of
news to the Indian bazaar before the
official kilograms have arrived