davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10
Zmienianie STA ciafa.

-T". - r&i@f$Gl- ~ ~ = -ss.TG.I, F;--f:@ =
Zmienianie STA ciafa.
Nssse oialo sklada sie : drobnych
komdrek, ktdre podlegaja clag}ej
(zmianie. Stare, xuzyte ko n6rki wy
mler'ja a tworsa sic move, tax, ie
co kilkaslst~ cratic podlcga zupe}~
nej zmlanie.
Gdy tylko zmiana ME nastepuje
j move kom6rki wYtw arzaja sic "
mpiejszej iIosci, nastepuje cboroba,
a wtedy muslmy sic starac wzmo-
onic cia{o i wYczysci6 je supe}nie.
Najlepsze .lckarstwo, jake moze.
my " tym wypadkr poleci;, jest
Trinera AmerYkanskl Elixir Corr
kiego W;na. Gao wyczYsci wne"
trznosci i " tym samym tzasie W.
zmocnl je, Ono polepszy trawieoie
zapobiegnie wszelkim w.burze-
niom wnYtr1nosci, Z powodu pozo~
sta}csci z poksrm6w. Ono oczysci
krew sposobem natu'a'nYm i pray
jemnym, wytworzy zdrowV sPetyt
przyn,esle szybka ulge " choro-
bach 4oladka wnetrzno6cl. W ap
tekach Jos. TriDer 1889 So. ASH
land ave.. Chicago III. ADV.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10
CIEKAWE RZECZY
NaimfOdsZa babk0 ma

NaJmfOOSZa DQDk0 n0
SWieCje.
Ks1dy kraj stara sig o os'agnle~
Gle rekordu ma ]akicmkolwiek polu.
Obecnie Japonia osiegne}a cieka"
wv W sworn rodza]u rekord, o jaki
chyba by}obY trudno " Europe.
Kra] ten pos1ada najm}odszq babke
IA swlecie. M}oda ia Japouka,
zwyk4a wloscianka, liczy doplero
zs lat, a Jest JUL cd paru tygodni
babka. Wysz}a ona q maj " 13
roku tycia i powi}a "a rok c6recz"
ky, kt6ra znowu wysz}a W IA roku
"a MAJ i niedawno zosta}a matka
ma&ego Japohczyka- M}oda ia
babka ma j~eszoze swoja babks i
make.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

Przybywaja do
Winony
P6}nocno-zachodni
%Zjednoczeni doktorzy
Stowarzyszenie wybit-
nych ameryka1skich le-
karZy Specyalist6W daWac
bedZie chOrym usfugi
DARMO
w hotelu Winona
w piatek Is pazdziernika
tylkO prZeZ jeden dZien
Zadniwiaj4ce odkrycie odpowle"
dnio do znakoml:Jch znanych le-
karstw. CT doktorzy zwiedzaja
g@6wne miasta W ca}ych Stanach
Zjednocsouych. Dyp'omowani przez
Stany ma leczenie chor6b, szpetno-
Sci, dolegliwo6ci i chor6b " maj,
w~iekszych kszta1tach bez| lekarsk,ej
oreracyi.
Przez ten udoskonalony system
ME potrzeba o perac Y ma "a
pchanje 6lepej kiszki, kamien z6}-
ciowy, nerkowe %kamieole, gruczo}y
taberkullczne, tumor, goitre, amo-
roidy albo raka. Te by}y pomledzy
p,erwszem, W Amcryce ably je usu-
wac "a pomoca aoza, krwl b6lu
" ~leczenlu i wyleczeniu tych okrop-
nych i n,ebezpiecznych chor6b.
Wybrane przypadki suchot, asst.
my, choroby krtani l katarowych
chor6b, zosta}y wyleczoDe absolut-
ME "a pomoca komblnacyi medy-
cyny, dyet, hygieny i wprawy.
Jest to Dajlepsze najumlejetnlejsze,
znane dzlsiaj domowe ~leczenie.
Reumatyzm, diabetes, m%oczenie,
wrzcdy IA nogach, bolace oczy i
choroby zo}4dka, watroby. serca,
merck, jelit, pecherzs, wszystko
leczoue "a pomoca jego pomyslne,
go ~leczenla, vozw'niete Pr latach
Epecyaluej praktykl / dosw'adcze-
MA. ...a
Facyencl ma raka, tumor, Tub
gruczo}y tuberkuliczne ME wleksze
mad diva Gale mega bye wy]evzone
"a pomoca ich hypodermiczuej me"
tody wstrzyklwan'a. uzywanej W
setkach przypadkdw z powoazeniem
O. dokto,zy i specyali6cl nerw6w
lecza skutecznie neuralgje, ustae
wiczny Dol g}owy, eplteps,s, }upa-
ME W sta zach, nerwowe napady /
inne przypadkl nerwowosc'.
Ponlewaz pr.ez swe niezmierne
doswiadczenje W leczeniu chronicz-
nych chor6b krwi, skrofu}y, cho~
rob sk6rnych, wypadaniu w4osdw,
puchl'ny wodnej W g'owie, nabrz
mia{ost warg, powlekszone z,}y,
p~arallz wsz> stkie meskie, niewier
scie i dz1eciece, sa OIL akurat ode
powiedn' ma te posycys jaka spell
nlaja przez praklyke swei r%rofesyi.
Jezeli wasza choroba jest nieule~
c.alna doktorzy dadsa wan cenna
rade, kt6ra pomoze do strzy-
maula tel choroby. On lecza te
choroby jake podejma zn6w mo-
zec,e kt6rego dnia powitac je jezeli
ME dacie i'm sposobno6ci.
Ci doktorzy beda was leczyc dar-
mo T. w%yjatkiem ma1ego zadania
"a lekarst way W czas'e tel osobl'w-
szsj wizyty, i to tylko tym, kt6rzy
sic tenn in~terenuja i So rzeczywi-
6cie chorzy.
O lie ci doktorzy oddaja swq
us}uge darm6 chorym, s~podziewa6
sic beda cd wy leczonych lie opo~
wledza 0 rezultacie wy]eczenla
swym przyjaclofom.
Jezel, chorujecle ma nerkl Tub
pecherz, przynit Sole dwie uncye
moczu W buteleczce ola rozbioru.
Zamezne nlewiasty powinne PREY
bye W towarzystwie sw vch MEOW,
a dz,eci z rodzicam;.
Godziny cd Sci z rama do Gel
wieczorem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10
NajszybsZy Okret wojen.

n.y..
Berlin. Okret llniowy ,,Kaiser'',
kt6ry teraz odbywa swa pr6bna
jazde. bedzie najszyhszym okretem
wojennym " swiecie. Jego mai
wyzsza szvbkosc jest przecietnie
1915 mil morskich W godzin;e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

Zemsta 20. 40 latach.
Pred kilku dniami wypuszczono
W Rzymie ma wolnost - letnicgo
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
EXAMPLE FOR AMERICANS.
Chinese Politicians show Rare
Ability and Patriotism.


From the St Louis Republic.
An amazing state OF things is presented
TO the eve in the high places Of the new
ly created republic of China.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen. agitator and apostle
of liberty, is President-elect. He is with
out administrative experience. and has
been in exile for years, out Of immediate
contact with internal affairs.
Yuan Shih Rai. still allied with the i'm
perialists, Is a man OF progressive polt-
cies, China's most able administrator, and
a man OF unquestionable honesty. So
DR.. Sun signifies his willingness to accept
the presidency only in case Yuan Shih
RAi definitely and finally refuses it
DR.. Sun Is a great man. The ultimate
test OF magnanimity is the recognition OF
another mans completer fitness for a COW
eted honor.
This patriotic and large-hearted China
man may welle serve as an example TO
certain American politicians. The Democ-
racy has a number OF leaders OF proved
ability and Presidential stature. No one
OF them will be called to put aside an
honor rendered him by the popular voice;
but all except one will be asked to ac-
quiesce in the popular verdict without
backbiting or bitterness.
1t is unthinkable that they may fan be-
fore a test so much less severe than that
endured so triumphantly by the Chinese
agitator, Sun Vat Sen
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15

ot the District of Columbia, from which
it seems to have been borrowed. In
this way Frederick will have three COM
missioners instead of five, as in Cum
berland, which is now working under
the new style of government.
The Frederick charter contains the
initiative, referendum, and recall Of
public officials, clearly stated in their
pristine purity. This part of the char
ter calls for the recall of any elective
official, upon six months notice, after
two years of actual service. No men
ton is made in the charter of civil
service requirements, though possibly
the Frederick plan will follow that of
the District in putting civil service into
practice without a specific law TO that
effect. While the District laws require
examinations prior to certain appoint
ments, it has no civil service enactment
covering all grades of service. Promo
tions on merit and dismissal for cause
are left to the discretion of the COM
mission, and in practice the District has
effective civil service without a law
compelling it.
Frederick is thus taking a position
with the most progressive municipalities
of the country, and is deliberately
abandoning the older political system,
which has proved wanting in the wise
and economical administration of cities
everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
STATESMEN, REAL AND NEAR.
By FRED c KELLY.

Bishop Rowe. OF Alaska, brought this
merry little adventure tale to Washing
ton with him recently:
A fellow known as ''the blue parka
man had been stationing himself at
rolnts between Fairbanks and the mines
some twenty miles away, and robblng
people at the point Of a Winchester. y
parka Is a sort Of shirt that fits tight
at the wrists and with q hood attach
ment. The front part OF the hood
closes up with a puckering string, leav-
ing only a place for the wearer to look
out Of. "The blue parka man" did well
at his enterprise for some months and
terrorized those who had 10 travel be-
tween Fairbanks and the mines
Bishop Rowe was one OF a quartet that
lad to make the trip one afternoon
THE blue parxa man'n get you" people
told him, but he took the chance. And
the blue parka man did get him The
robber stood a couple of rods away and
made the travellers lay all their money on
the ground. while the pointed his rife.
do you rob ministers, too?" asked
Bishop Rowe, in a hurt but kindly tone.
Depends on who they are" replied
the blue parka man.
well, I'm Bishop Rowe, OF the Episco-
pal Church." said the bishop.
"wh-a-a-tI" exclaimed the highway
man. "Of course. I wouldn't rob you.
bishop. I'm ashamed of myself for not
recognizing you. Why, he'll, I'm mem
Der OF your church,
Some people collect stamps for fad;
others collect hotel keys. dogs, souvenir
spoons. or money. Speaker Clark has a
hobby for collecting canes. The surpris-
ing thing about 1t is that he seldom II
ever carries a cane: he just collects them
and tries to see how many he can get
However, a cane has TO make good In
order to get a place in the Speaker S
collection. Nearly every one has some
historical significance. One Of the latest
additions to the collection was made OF
lignum vitae. taken from a tie in the old
Panama railroad, and was presented TO
the Speaker by Congressman Langley. OF
Kentucky. Lignum vitae Is not a drug
or a breakfast food. but kind OF wood
One rarely II ever sees Senator Francis
z. Warren, OF Wyoming. riding in a
Capitol elevator. This IS not because OF
any fear Of elevator accidents. but is
part Of a little trick scheme for getting
exercise. The Senator finds that II he
adheres to a fiat rule not only to run
up and down stairs, but TO do so two steps
at a time. he can get a lot of exercise
without missing the time. II looks
strange to see United States Senator
trotting briskly up and down stairs with
perfect compOsure at the age Of sixty
eight, but Warren is built along durable
lines. He had a good physique to start
with. and he has built II up by romping
with the sheep and cattle on his big
ranches in Wyoming and Colorado.
Warren can rope, throw. and brand cat
tie. and can do anything around a sheep
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
Reminiscent of Baltimore.

The selection OF Baltimore has caused
a general gush OF recollections regarding
other conventions held in that city. The
inevitable reminiscent one who fiourishes
most IN Washington recalls that the first
real Democratic party national conven-
ton was held at Baltimore in 1852 That
was also the first convention TO hand
out a platform. It is further disclosed
as a bit OF political history not often
recalled in these progressive days that
nominations for President and Vice
President away back in Jackson's time
were practically made by the legislatures
OF States, so that the actual convention
was a ratification meeting devoid OF real
contest
Also It Is interesting to hear from the
reminiscent one that il was not unusual
nearly a century ago for conventions TO
be held a year or more before the actual
campaign year, or eighteen months prior
to election. For instance. Van Buren,
was nominated for President at Balti-
more in May, 1885. while his election
did not occur Until November. 1885.
Candidates in modern times are glad
of short four months campaign. and
0ften think that 100 long season OF
stress and suspense. In the good old
days the States had just as many dele
gates as they had Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress In these good
days they have Just twice as. many.
Judge Rucker, the Democratic member
Of Congress from Colorado, will be In
terested In reading up on the Van Buren
convention, as the word ''ruckerize" was
a much-used political term in that
year. thanks to delegate named Rucker
who assumed to cast the entire vote Of
Tennessee. which somehow had no dele
gates present Rucker was a Federal
officeholder from Washington appointed
from Tennessee, and he made trouble
by appointing himself the entire dele
cation.
The 1874 convention, also held at Balts-
more, was the first one reported by tele-
graph. and SiIas Wright was the first
nominee for high office who declined by
wire He had been named for Vice Presi-
dent with Polk. but to show loyalty to
Van Buren. withdrew, giving the nomi-
nation to Dallas.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
Progress in Frederick.

Frederick, birthplace of Admiral
Schley, home of Barbara Frietchie, and
celebrated in Maryland history, is show
ing itself to be abreast of the times in
municipal reform. Steps are being
taken to adopt a new city charter which
will place the government of the mu-
nicipality under the commission plan.
The charter has been sanctioned by the
board of trade, apparently has the favor
of the citizens behind it. and will go
to the legislature for action.
Provided the city of Frederick re-
ceives this enabling act from the Iegis-
iature, the government viii pass from
its present form to that of mayor and
two aldermen, each with equal powers,
to be known as the commissioners of
the city. The proposed charter follows
quite closely tho form of government
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
THE MAN WITH THE Ak.
His Depredations to he Checked In
the Appalachian Region.

HIS DepredattOnn 10 Ne Nheckeo IN
the Appalachian Region.
From the Columtia stats.
The Appalachian Park Is TO be
reality. The area Of 1880 acres. in the
Mount Mitchell region Of North Carolina.
is a respectable reservation IN itself. and
the news that It has been purchased VIII
be heard gladly by the people OF the
United States, and especially the psopls
OF the South.
One who has been familiar with the
glorious Blue Ridge Mountains for q
quarter Of century must have observed
the inroads upon their beauty that have
been made. Only a little while ago and
one rarely saw q bald spot on the noun
tainside. and even more rarely 4 gully
Now they show many an ugly scar, and
every year they have become less beau
tiful as the man with the Ak marched
on.
The preservation OF the mountain for
ests Is necessary to the regulation Of the
flow Of water on the earth, so the SCI
entists say-the woodlands protect the
valleys below and many miles distant
from the onrushing of the fioOds-but
there are those OF US who think that
they are worth preserving for no better
reason than that they are beautiful, and
because the wrong OF depriving our chill
dren OF their beauty would be deep and
cruel That the purchasing Of the noun
tain lands has begun Is refreshing and
relieving tidings. and will renew the zeal
OF those who have contributed In arouS-
ing the public sentiment that brought
about the passage OF the Weeks law BY
Congress
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
National Board of Trade.

Among the notable conventions of
the year to assemble in Washington
will be that of the National Board of
Trade, which meets tomorrow. This
organization, during the half century
of its existence, has accomplished much
for the progress of business in the
country, and has stood like a rock for
that which was safe, permanent, pro-
gressive, and honest i'll the development
of trade. 1t is made up of delegates
from the commercial bodies of the
larger cities of the country and has a
membership of several thousand. 1t
will bring to Washington about 500
men prominent and successful in the
business affairs of the nation.
The convention will be addressed
during its two days sessions by men
of eminence in the business world,
members of the Cabinet, and statesmen
from both Houses of Congress. One
Of the objects of the organization is to
bring about, through the annual con-
ventions, a concentration of opinion
upon the chief problems affecting COM
mercial and industrial activity in the
country at large, and TO suggest such
legislation to Congress as shall best
further these ends.
The great subject to be discussed this
year is the corporation problem, in its
relations TO business and the people
The sessions of Wednesday will Be set
apart to it, and efforts will be made to
lay before the delegates the best
thought of the best men of the country
upon the subject. Among the speakers
will be Secretary NageI, Senator Will
Jams, Representative Townsend, John
Wanamaker, Charles A. Prouty, and
Dr. E. A. Alderman. These men are
among the foremost Of the conservative
thinkers of the country on the ques-
ton, and it may be assumed that the
problem will be greatly illuminated by
the views of the speakers.
In the business view, corporations
and the banking problem are closely
related, and it is the hope of the lead
ers in the National Board of Trade that
some practical solution of this double
commercial question may come out of
the Washington meeting The conven-
ton, therefore, is of great significance,
and its deliberations may be expected
to arouse widespread interest.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
TABLOID THOUGHTS.

Frum the Atlanta Journal.
This cold weather. however, saves us
the necessary expense Of ice water.
From the Fl Paso HGah
Universal peace is a long way Of
but so are the stars in heaven, and there
Is no harm in looking.
From the Rochester Union and AdrertiNz.
A Baltimore girl named Mudd Is, go
ing TO marry a japanese student. Per
haps she wants 10 change her name.
From the Charleston NeEs and Courier
II a candidate a. Ia Maryland is as
good as chicken the same way. the coun-
try will have no trouble IN swallowing
him.
From the St Louis Republic
Missouri is perfectly willing to admit
that it is a very much less doubtful
State than Maryland. But both seem
certain now.
From the Newark CS. J) Star.
Shuster is coming home from Persia
by way OF Russia And he will carry
a good-sized Yankee chip on his shoul-
der, at that.
From the Memphis NewI and sctnitAr.
China has a republic, must have a con-
gress, and. therefore. must have a Con-
gressional Record. There is no rose so
bloomingly perfect that II is thornleSs.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
SUPPORT THE NAVY.
Place Where Economy Is Not a
Commendable Virtue.

From the Chicago Tribune
Washington dispatches say that the
Democratic majority in the House may
refuse to appropriate for the two battle
ships which are called for in the pro-
gramme OF the Navy Department It is
hard to see so much money go into an
unproductive channel, but this expendI-
ture is necessary. The House can save
an equal amount in other ways without
inJuring the country-for instance, by
reducing the number Of army posts
Bitter experience has shown US the
necessity Of a navy. In early days Amer
lean seamen were enslaved and the capi-
tai burned because OF Economy and
hatred of the military.
Only the inef1ciency OF Spain saved this
country from the failure OF Congress to
supply even powder TO the fieet\
Congress is initiating a vigoroA. for
eign policy which win bring disaster un-
less backed up with vigorous naval
programme. Let the Congressmen do
their economizing in their pork barreF'
bills
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
MOVING PICTURES IN SCHOOL
New Use Made of the Popular Low
priced Theater.

New Use Made of the Popular Low
priced Theater.
Frum the NsF Orleans State.
A school principal In q little Louisiana
lumber town has hit upon q scheme for
making the now universal moving pic
ture show Of real use, as well as amuse-
ment to her flock. Noting the great in
terest OF the pupils in the weekly offer
lngs of the towns one ''theater," she ar
ranged with the management to give the
youngsters something worth seeing and
at the same time an aid to them in their
studies.
Thus the boys and girls in advanced
classes have seen their Vicar OF Wake
field presented pictoriaIly and their
Shakespeare made vivid on the simmer
ing screen. Scenes based on historic
happenings have also had their places
and have served TO awaken interest in
study that had long been looked upon as
drudgery. OF course, the picture people
are glad to present whatever the teacher
asks, as they are assured OF full houses
Of appreciative spectators.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
THE TARGET.

From GreenIand.s ley mountains.
From Lapland's frozen strand.
Where all the streams and fountains
In frigid Silence stand,
Their tides no longer pouring
Into the ice-bound sea,
The wintry winds come roaring
To poster me.
why don't these cooling breezes
On torrid Ceylon play,
Where every cold wave pieases?
Because 1t amt their way!
While Egypt's flags hang Imply.
The blizzards, IN their glee,
Take this direction simply
To poster me
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
washington's Ideal woman.

Prom the Troy Record
Washingtonians are commenting upon
the devotion Mrs. Walter L. Fisher, wife
Of the Secretary of the Interior, shows
toward her children. She has five OF
them. and seldom is seen without one or
more of them in her company. Naturally
she has little time for society, for. her
interests must center in her family. II
more women showed a similar desire to
put their home duties first. even though
they should mean loss of social pres
tige. it would mean a sturdier, better
coming generation
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
THE POLITICAL PROCESSION
By FRANcTs D. GEssNER.

When Warwick u. Hough. lawyer.
trained observer. and expert In articles
Of commerce, like whisky and saccharine
products. reached the Willard last night.
the political people ever present recalled
that Hough knew something or Missouri
politics. Hence he was questioned about
the impending clash between speaker
Clark and former Gov. FOLK. each asking
the State delegation in the Baltimore
convention.
There is an amazing display OF con-
ndence by the friends OF each candidate"
was the PREDATORY exclamation OF Hough.
and the result feared BY Missouri Demo-
Gratis Is serious break in the party.
Bless you, We Democrats of Missouri
can no longer claim the State with con-
hdence or serenity since the emigration
TO Oklahoma and the Southwest began.
Please recall that President Taft carried
Missouri by something over thousand
only by enough 20 hand him the cleo
toral votes. There is fear among Demo-
Gratis In the State that the continued
)angle between Folk and Clark may lose
Us the State again, even in a year that
Just now promises so much to the Demo.
SiAtic party.
Then # is recalled by honest Demo-
Gratis, friends OF Clark. that he himself
approved the Folk Presidential ambition
IN the campaign Of 1919 at a time when
Clark was most concerned about election
10 Congress, with little prospect OF
Democratic House OF the Speakership.
No one can blame Speaker Clark for
changing his mind, and there IS hope that
something Will happen to prevent dis
cord In the State and avert IL when the
delegation meets at Baltimore.
1t is remarked that there Is no law
to prohibit Clark from asserting a new
ambition and a worthy one. and his new
place in national affairs and in the party
can but aid him at home and in other
states. No one knew better than Speaker
Clark that prior to the last Congressional
elections II was the popular thing in
Missouri to indorse Folk for President.
and the convention would not have done
so, but then. you know. a single night
changes conditions as well as opinions,
and We must hope for a peaceful settle
ment"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-15
Cheap at Any Price.

Frum the Yirginian- Pilot
The Census Bureau announces tina
woman Is twice as expensive now as sh'
was seven years ago. Maybe so, but sh,
would be cheap at even double what ",
are at present paying.
BTr. Carnegie Is So Cute.
From the Ohio Stats Journal.
Mr.. Carnegie Is the cutest little NAL
efactor OF great wealth now extant.