davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-24
z pred lat p.
Pod tymna96wkiem bedxjemy podawae -
kazdym numerze .Wiarusa" najwazntejsxs
sprawy o96Ine ] miejscows.

Uk1ady parafii polskiej 2
Winony o zakupno Iotu I'd
obywatela CichaDowskiego
ola klasztoru Si6str Notre
Dam rozch sic naresg.
Gle teraz parafia targuie lot
cd oh. Wojciecha Truny, tax.
re W sasiedztwie ko6cinla
polskiego lezacy, cd ulicy
4tei.
w Duluth, MINI. Polacy
powiekszaia ko6ci6f. Sprowa-
dzaja JUL drzewa z Minnea-
polls cd p. D~abrowskiego,. do
budowy, a take zam6witi
duzy krzyz blacby.
Parafia polska W st. Paul,
Mimi, coraz wiecej ro6nieW
liczbe i dobrobyt cz}onk6w.
Doko}a polskiego koscioia
dis prawie sami mieszkaj4
Po]acy, kt6rzy teraz : sw6j
patryotyzm polski jawniej
objawiaja, niz dawniei, kiedy
jeszcze ks. p]roboszcza MAZE.
ra tam ME ny}o.
Wiel. ks. Zy]la, protoszcz
parafii polskioj ma chicagos.
kim Bridgeporcie. buduje
plebania, "a $4,000 dolar6w.
w Noxarku, N. Y, zbiera-
ia rolacy skladki IA polski
kosci6}, sk}adane pieniadze
oddaja do rak Biskupa.
w Pucku, S. OAK, odby}a
sic 3, 4 5 lipca misya, kt6ra
odprawif WleI. Ojciec Waw.
rzyniec Zawadzki, Delano,
nasz znajomy z Wejherowa z
klasztoru 90. Reformat6w.
Przyjaf tez II dz:atek do
pierwszej komunii sw.. i POI
wiedziaf mad niemi sliczaa
:nauke. Go sic tyczy urodza-
:j6w, to ostalni czsrwiec nam
dose wszystko przyskwarzyb
ale znowu poczatek lipca
wszystko naprawi}, DO przY-
szedi doskona}y deszcz =
wszystko ia nowo odzytoi
roSnie, re al milo patrzef.
w Wilson, Mimi, stare
chinchbussy ~ymier"ja, leez
possarafy sic one o potomst wo
i miliardy mlodego pokole-
MIA bed4 ssa}y soki zywotne
z jeczmien;a j pszsnicy.
W rzec;agu 4 miesie'y o.
pusci}n kraj niemiecki 80
tysiace ludzi; prxeszlo jeszcze
raz lyle co " roku zesziym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-24
D0bra %sposObnOSc

ola f%achowego kowala W
Waubay, SO. Dakota.
Ktoby cbcia} nabyc dobra
kuznie z szeroka praktyka
MECH sic zg}osi do p. Peter
Schmidt, Waubay, So. Oak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-24

MA PONIEDZIAKKO~
WEN posiedzeniu rady
miejskiej r"ozprawiano o op}a-
Gle mostowego ma duzym
noscie, kt6re ma bye "a wy
sOkie ola autOmObilist6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-24
POtrZebne

Dwie sprzedawaczki, kt6re
p%osiadajq doswiadczehie maja
pierwsze1stWO.
j. Il. Baker.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-24
wzniosta sic zn6w 2 stopy 10
cali a woda W rZece Zawsze
jeszcze sic podnosi.

STOZE d>iczyzny .ostrze:
gaia strzelc6w, il strzelanis
ma rzece Missi- sippi jest ID
kaZane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-24

~ pOWODU deszc76w "
pdloncnej cle6:i Stanu, re-
ka Mississippi yuaczn'e prey.
hrala. Wa wtor, k wynos'f
stan woody s stop 8 cali po'
nad normally stan, " erode
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-24

WZnlOsfa sic ZnOW Z StOpy ~
cali a woda W rzece zawsze
jeszcze sic podnosi.
STOZE d1iczyzny ~ostrze.
gaia strzelc0w, IL strzelanie
ma rzece Missi> sippi Jest ID
kaZane.
JOZEF VANDRASHEk z
Wincny zraniony zostuf W
zes>1ym tygodniu W La
Crosse. Podczas piracy, r4ka
lego wdostafa sic pomiedzy
walki i okropnie zmiazdzona
zustafa, cztery pa|ce praw
d ,ppdobnie hedzie trZeba
amputowac.
JAN Jankowski, kt6ry W
roku 1877 przyby} do Vino
ny ze Starego kraju a nara
gdzieS 2ginat j juz g. uwaza,
ne "a umar!ego. przyby} ME-
dawno d, Win~ny do pani
RozaliI Bronx za,u, " czwar-
tel wardzie. l'owiada on, IL
[wyjechat wtenrzAs 10 Kali
fornii j zamie~zkui potem W
Rnincy, Nevada, gizie jest
wlascic'elem fanny. Ma zone
Ii s dzieci.
DO WINONY PREY jeckal
IL Chicago pan Jan A. kwiat-
kowski w'asciciol i zarzadca
sk}adu jubilerskiego W Chi
cago by sic zareczyc z parma
M.ryq Gavin siostra PAM
|Janowej Czapiewskiej =
pnr. 622 T.. 4ta uI., Winona.
Mimi.
I w OKOLICY Winony
farmerzy JUL rozpoczeli mi
wo - Jest to- najtrudnieisza
robota ola farmer6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-24

w NASZEJ okolicy SO wi
doki, il MONA sic spodzie"
wac " tym roku nadzwy
czsj dobrego zbioru knku-
rydzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-24

w OKOLICY Win,ny
farmerzy juz rozpoczeli mi
wo - Jest to najtrudnieisza
.robota ola %farmer6w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATcHsoN GLOBE

A good many of the helpful hints are
for sale at more than they are worth.
If you don't exaggerate your troubles,
the chances are you don't tell them.
A good many patriots are deserving the
Ground Hog and going over to old Irl R.
Hicks camp.
While travel is great educator, the
gent hunting trouble can usually find 1T
without going to Mexico.
Most people are lazy enough to prefer
to have their clocks little fast in order
to get there on time.
A young lawyer speaks of the habesS
corpus something of more Importance
than the sacred elephant
1t is safe to presume that in some res
taurantS the orchestra music is intended
to make the hash more mellow.
HE was reads a description of an
early resident of AtchSon, las mild a
hammered man as ever cut a throat
Any man can be a delegate if he is will
ing to pay his own expenses and provide
cigars for the rest of the membership.
Diligent search fails to locate the o. +.
boy whose trousers were made out OF
dads old ones. We have fallen upon
effete days.
Last fall Alb. Adkins thought he would
buy a motor car this spring, but he has
decided to compromise on new lawn
mower.
On the other hand, speaking of the vice
crusade, a number of men have been
headed down the trail by a raise in
wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
THE FINE AS A PENALTY.

| Attention is called to our unjust and
unfair system of furnishing Iawbreak-
ers in this country, in an editorial ar
| ticIe in the Des Moines Register un-
der the caption Imprisonment for
| Debt" From the article referred to
the following is taken: Theoretically,
men cannot be imprisoned for debt IN
this country. But as matter or prac-
tice they are imprisoned daily in every
police court jurisdiction for debt to
| the public upon the judgment of
a magistrate before whom they are
accused of violating ordinances of the
| law.
An earnest effort has been made in
congress to secure an effective prison
penalty for those guilty of violating
the interstate commerce acts MAKE
guilt personal is the slogan of those
who favor the legislation. This effort
discloses the fundamental injustice in
volved in the system of fines for Of
lenses against the law. For under any
system of fines they who have money
are able to escape Jail, while those
who have none cannot escape.
Every law of the penal codes, prac-
tically, provides penalty couched IN
terms of ''fine or imprisonment The
inevitable effect is to establish class
distinction between those able to pay
fines and those who have not the
money. Two men adjudged guilty of
the same offense and fined the same
am unit of money by the court, may
and often do, part company at the jail
door, one to go on his way rejoicing
and escaping the bars because he had
a little money. the other to incur the
disgrace, which will adhere to him
throughout life, of having had to do
time in a prison because he had no
money.
If all guilt were made personal there
would be less popular protest against
seeming favoritism in the administra-
ton of justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

[From the Chicago News.1
Don't get discouraged. History is full of
"alSo rams
Life is conundrum that everybody
gives up sooner or later.
But man isn't necessarily self-made
because his mistakes are.
The stout woman delights in referring
to the other kind as skinny"
1t takes a person who has known real
misery to appreciate happiness.
Anyway, a man need not fear compet1-
ton when he is in love with himself.
1t looks like eternal punishment to some
people who are unable to get divorce.
The man that a woman says she doesn'
care for is generally the one she cries
over.
There is no hope for the nisanthrope
who would rather believe lie than the
truth
A sensible young man never throws
himself at the feet of a girl who throws
herself at his head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
Cecil Rhodes.

There was always something tragic
about Cecil Rhodes, something which
set him apart from other men, some
thing elemental. In his presence the
feeling always was that he carried a
burden as great as he could bear; in
deed. towards the end, greater than he
could bear; and what he asked of you
was that you would in some way re-
lieve him of the practical working de-
tails of life, and by doing so let him
back to his thoughts again.
He was dominating, and, indeed, in
his rough moments, domineering
personality. At one time you would
find him gentle and naturally courte-
Gus; at another brutally cynical to
those around him, huckstering in the
market place, using without compunc-
ton every weapon in his armory to
crush some opposition he had met
with. At one time the swoop of his
imagination upon some distant and
hardly visible feature of the opposi-
ton reminded one of some great bird
on the wing. At another, perhaps, his
talking for days together about some
trivial blunder which had annoyed
him irresistibly suggested the same
bird on the ground and unable to rise
therefrom-
Each of these phases those about
him knew well, but, needless to say,
his power was born of the first and
nourished and confirmed by the
knowledge that he regarded all that
he possessed as held in trust for the
advancement of the race from which
he sprung and the power to which he
owed an undivided allegiance.-The
Round Table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
ANorHER IDo1 HAS FALLEN.

Another once popular notion has been
| shattered. It has been found that gold
is not what SO many thought it was.
The yellow metal has been paraded
before the eyes of the world as the
! only true basis for a circulating
medium of exchange because of it's i'm
muta bility. We have been told that
| its value in the world was fixed and
| would not change. Silver might de-
preciate and paper lose its purchasing
power but gold, never.
The purchasing power of an English
! sovereign or pound, s4.s665 in Ameri-
can money, in 1912 was only equiva-
lent to that of 1895 in 1895, according
to a report submitted to the select COM
mittee inquiring into conditions of en-
ploynent in the postal service by
representative of the labor department
of the British government board of
trade. He has prepared a table show
ing the relative purchasing power of
the sovereign during the past IS years,
measured by it's capacity to purchase
quantities of the % articles of food
included in the board of trades index
numbers for retG prices. In this table
the value of the sovereign in each
year is given as the amount that
would have been required in 1895 to pur-
chase an equivalent quantity of food.
The table shows that in 1896 the gold
dollar was worth $1.02; that in 1897
it fell to par and that it has shown
steady decline since until last year
it was worth but 63 cents as a means
of purchasing the necessaries of life
If production of gold continue to in
crease as it has been doing for several
years past. the time may come when
it will be regarded as no better than
oliver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

part OF the commission form OF gov
eminent, will be tested in the courts.
But before the test it might be well
to buy that pulmotor and have it on
hand when a lot of willing workers
who have picked out their jobs, dis
cover that said jobs are not vacant
The cook who is blind to his own
interests, usually has four eyes with
which to see the inside workings OF
his neighbours affairs.
When the lady cops go on the job.
the bottoms district and hear what
some of the female denizens of that
district think of an officer. An old
policeman wears a -cusS proof crust;
if he didn't, he would flare up and
murder some low-brow about once per
day. Verify, mates, It is not a wom-
ans job, this cop stunt.
All the worlds a stage, but a lot OF
us object to serving a lifetime ap-
premiership as scene-shifters.
Miss Emerson, the American girl
who succeeded in missing a few square
meals in London Jail, acquired a case
of dyspepsia, but acquired also what
most American women are looking. for
when they start something in foreign
parts-notoriety
The reason some men make it a point
to avoid invitations to weddings, is
that wedding guest is supposed to
look cheerful, and they are too tender
hearted to give an appearance of gloat-
ing over some. one Cor twos) misfor-
tune.
Charles Sawyer, new bank commits
sioner. is against the practice of trad
ing some farmer 80 cents worth of
mouldy prunes for a quarter section of
land. He will mot permit the traffic
in blue sky or it's more worthless sub
stitute, the prune.
Now that Spring has Came-almost,
is it not incumbent upon some enter
prising reporter to revive that harbin-
ger of spring, the paper railroad from
Topeka to some distant point?
1t was at Council Bluffs, Ia, that
some fier1 tried to blow up Y. M.
c. A. building. Mayhap the fend was
some citizen who had narrowly eS-
capped a shower of empty beer bottles
from the upstairs windows of the
building.
A peevish citizen is a blamed NUS
ance and public menace-in Council
Bluffs or any other place.
Expert horticulturists have mapped
out an interesting program for fruit
growers this season. They promise a
shower of canker worms, followed by
a thick smearing of tent caterpillars to
open the annual fight for the preser-
walton of a few specimens of Kansas
fruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
QUAKER INDICATIONS.
IFrom the Philadelphia Record. !

From the Philadelphia Record
The fellow who was born tired should
look out for punctures.
The greatest paradox would be a girl
who bushes for her own cheek.
The grass widow doesn't have to see
that her husbands grave is kept green.
The trouble with opportunities is that
they SO often come at inopportune times.
The impecunious aristocrat sometimes
puts on more airs than the mi1lionaires
Things are seldom what they seem. the
jolIier doesn't always have the most fun
Mighty few people get nervous prostra-
ton from their efforts in trying to make
the world better.
No Maude. dear; a course in physical
culture wouldn't help you to carry other
peoples burdens.
Sillicus-'I worship beauty, but most
beautiful things are SO expensive" Cyni-
cus-"Yes, especially beautiful women"
Blobbs-'Singleton told me he was
afraid he was falling in love" Slobbs-
Trying to get somebody to help him out.
eh2''
The Cynical Bachelor rises to remark
that when you hear a man boast that he
has never made a mistake in his life, you
can take it for granted that he isn't mar
ried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11

! clutching hard outside, and a little
later Glosman came into the room. He
stopped, lis handsome face setting. He
| advanced and eyed Chapman.
Il suppose yoC have been telling her
everything he said between his
teeth.
Chapman was startled at the change
in the man. but he said quietly. II have
been assuring her that-that you have
kept intact what has been intrusted to
you"
G1osman stood dumb.
That s just what he has, Rob- the
girl said happily. And it seems SC
good to know, for uncle was here, say
ing horrid things. It's all right, isn't
Glosman's face to Chapman looked
damp with the moisture oe nervous
tension, but the former smiled a fleet
ing smile Yes, everything will be all
right. I'll win out yetv'
Chapman left them soon, and as he
rode away, his thoughts were little
bitter. He had seen deeper into Clos
mans character in those brief moments
than all the months before He was
beginning to see that as a matter of
right and wrong, he was doing wrong
in enabling Glosman to hold her love
and respect; yet, even as he questioned
his action, he added to his thought the
word-perhaps.
Glosman had seemed a man of honor,
always, but one likely to play for big
stakes; what he had done in mourning
the anger of the Peterson group was
not wholly culpable. Chapman argued
with himself, but his disregard of her
interests was.
He found a call at his office, asking
him to go again to the Mimic home. and
wondering, he turned about and went
back.
When e faced her again he found
her standing white and stern in her
girlish dignity. She took him by the
arm in way that he had always as
ISOLATED with her, and led him to a
chair beside the desk. She pointed to
the figures on it. Richard, 1 asked
Rob to let m. help him figure on how
he could start again, and 1 offered him
the use of my money; but he acted so
funny about it-why, We just quarreled,
and I saw a side of him I had never
seen before He said things-bad
things-and 1 had to tell him to CO."
Chapman bent his head. That's too
bad; but I've wished it a long time"
he said in a slow voice.
She caught her breath, and it quiv-
cred a little as she said, I've lost my
respect for him, and 1 never really
loved him, but 1 tried, for you seemed
to like me just as a friend---''
Chapman Strengthened suddenly.
But you welcomed him more
Because h. asked more" she inter-
rupted and added:
you never asked for anything"
May 1 have a chance to ask once
more?"
do you need a further chance,
Dick?" she asked.-(Copyright 1913. by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
AYHAWKER .J0Ty

Arkansas City has just dedicated a
new $4,000 Methodist church with a
$4,000 pipe organ inside.
tomahawk was unearthed at WITCH
tia recently. 1t seems to have been
put to use in the city campaign
Movie prices have been doubled in
Wichita. The advance from to 10
cents is charged to the censor law.
Down at Chetopa a man passed a
bogus dollar on a bootlegger for a
pint of whisky and yet they arrested
him.
A Leavenworth man, says the Post.
is making $1,000 a year on a 5000
square foot mushroom bed. The plant
cost him 81 200.
The lola Register prints the follow
ing regarding the senator from Ed
wards and several other counties:
They say" that the rather remark
able youn- man who came from Ken
lucky only two years ago and within
that time has married one of the rich
est girls in Kansas, got himself elected
to the legislature, and in spite of his
youth and his newness was appointed
chairman of the most important COM
mittee in the senate, has political am
billions in which his wealthy father-in-
law is eagerly backing him, and that
you want to keep an eye on him.
All of which might have been predicted
when he was named Jouett Shouse.
A man with a name like that couldn't
escape doing something out of the ordi-
nary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
STATES, RIGHTS AND THE COURT

Prominent New York lawyers who
have analysed the recent United States
supreme court decision as to the con-
stitutionality of the Mann law. believe
that it establishes principle that fore
shadows the attitude Of the court on
the question of the enforcement of a
federal child labor law. The Mann, or
white Slave law was attacked on
the ground that it usurped the power of
the states and interfered with the
right of individuals. objections
which are similar to those which were
advanced in quarters where it was
held that the Beveridge child labor bill
was of doubtful constitutionality. The
supreme court, however. has now de-
cided that sit is misleading to say that
men and women have a right Their
rights cannot fortify or sanction their
wrongs"
AS the Immediate effect of this de-
cision the Child Welfare League has
announced its intentions to take up
anew the agitation for the passage by
congress of a measure to put an end
to the abuses of child labor by keep
ing child-made articles out of inter-
state commerce. A bill will be imme-
diately prepared along the lines sug-
gestede by the Mann law decision
where it is specified that congress
has power over transportation among
the several states that the power is
complete in itself and that congress
as an incident to it may adopt not only
means necessary but convenient to it's
exercise and the means may have the
quality of police regulations
The decision upholds the conten-
ton of ex-senator Albert ]. Beveridge,
who has steadily maintained that the
arguments against federal measure
dealing with child labor were the same
which were formerly employed against
national handling of such questions
as those of negro slavery, lotteries, OBJ
scene literature, diseased meats, pois-
oned foods, gypsy moth, and yellow
fever germs.
Every national evil in our history"
wrongdoing behind the ramparts of a
misinterpretation of the doctrine of
states rights-a sound principle of
government when rightly applied, but
| too often used and misused for the ex-
press purpose OF shielding sin.
There are almost score of laws
on the nations statute books prohibit
ing various articles from interstate
commerce. Insects and diseased cat
prohibited from interstate commerce
by steamboat. Even gold and silver
ware is prohibited if it bears the in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-11
says UNCLE CIV

Audacity is not necessarily evidence
of power, but it is a mighty good sub
stitute If you have nothing better on
hand. Not that you can't overdo the
matter. There be folks whose bump of
audacity has so far developed as to be
a deforTnity. There are those at whose
protuberant chins one may not 6aZe
upon without wondering if this same
bump has not grown until it has
pushed their very faces out of shape
But ninety-nine- out of every hundred
of US are susceptible to surprise, and
at first blush are willing to take the
other fellow at his face value. That's
sense puts it over those of US who still
fondly believe that we are long on gray
matter. He gets the drop on US, mem
tally, so to speak, and before we can
reach for our artillery he has gone
through our pockets and disappeared
There are some of US who are thus
made to stand and deliver daily, giving
up to the first audaciouS person who
passes the fruits, material and imma-
terial, of our thought and toll.
Pick Higgins, who used to drive the
express wagon back in Puckyhuddle,
was something of master of the man
ly art of self-defense. In fact, he was
faster with his hands than with his
head, which was only a mere make
shift of a dome of wisdom, anyhow.
One day we were all nightly shocked
at seeing a bantamweight from the
city thrust his puny fist into the mis-
shapen countenance of our local cham
pion and walk away unscathed.
Why'd you stand for it?' demand
ed Hank the barber, who was by the
way of being Picks betting commits
sioner Why'd you stand for it, you
big lummix?'
Pick scratched his head, looked
abashed and finally gasped: ITO tell
you the honest truth, fellers, I was just
so dummed surprised
Pick was neither coward nor liar.
Neither was he an exception to the
general rule. The mental bantam
weight often bests the intellectual giant
by givine the latter the surprise of his
life by an exhibition of cold nerve.
Audacity may be the ladder that lets
you slip to a hard fall, but if it is
used with a pinch of forethought it is
more often the foothold for fame that
timid merit cannot win. Audacity
coupled with merit is a mighty hard
combination to beat.-(Copyright, 1913.
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)