davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-09
Nadszedl sam sternik j "a

q JakleJ ~ Jostes "sl luD
m;asta?
ia ami re wsi, ami z
miasta!
- Dziwna rzecz = mo wi
sternik gdzie6 przecie
wasz dom bye musil
Nasz dom jest W leslie
niedaleko cd wsi.
Ale jake sic ia wie5
nazywa?
No, nazywa sic wie6!
Moja matka nigdy inaczej
ME m6wi}a, tylko tax: teraz
we wei dzwonia ma po}udnie!
albo tez:: jutro p6jdziem do
wsi j kupimy chleba!
A jake sic zowia twoi
rodzice? = zapytal sternik
sk}opotany.
- Moi ojciec juz umar}, a
moja matka zowie sic Dorota.
Vice Dorota jest imie
matki, ale jakiez ma nazwis-
Me ma zadnego naz-
wiska, DO nawet czesto mo-
villa, zeby ludzion innych
przezwisk ME dawac!
Sternik widzia}, ~ I'D ma
lego prostaczka, kt6ry ME
mial nawet wyobrazenia o
nazwiskach, trudno sic cze
20 d%owiedziec, Rzekl vice
markotny: - Bodaj Gle licho
by}o gdzieindziej zanios}o! =
ch}opiec majac jesz-
cze Icy W oczach, odpowie
dobrodusznie: = Mnie
tn licho ME nioslo : ia sam
przyszed}em9 nd. moich no.
Small sig wszyscy, ale
W wielkim by} k}o~
poole, jak ma z}cSc Dunaj "
tenn miejscu p}yna} przez
pusta i le6na okolice, a nj
ME .by}o widac zamiesz-
esady, P6zniej, gdy
slo6ce zaszlo, ujrzano jaka6
wieze ko6cielna.
= Tam do tel wsi = rzek}
= wysadze ch}opaka
go matce oddali. My tel,
ME mogac dis dalej p}ynat,
tam zanocujemyl
Lecz pan. Walter, ojciec
sprzeciwia} sic temu.
bogaty kupiec, kt6ry,
zabrawszy swe pieniadze i
uciekaf pred
nieprzyjacielem - DO trzcba
re wtedy w}asnie
by}a straszna woina trzy-
dziestoletnia. :
- Pragne z serca : rzek}
pan Walter - abY strapiona
matka dosta}a swe dziecko,
49, -: oh-;l; niono1Ohno
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-09

Piy6cie vice daIej, p}y6cie
W Imie Boze!
Pan Walter wielce byt ME.
|spokojny, a widzac, 10 ksie-
zyc zaszedi, nalega1 la fiji
SOW, ably przez Gala noe ply
nell. CT odrzekli il nie maja
tego W zwyczaju. Gdy atoli
sowjta wszystkim obiecaf MAJ
erode, przystali nares2cie pa
jego zadanie i PREY blasku
ksiezyca rozpoczeli nocna
zegluge.
(Ciag dalszy nastapl).
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-08

Easter, probably the most import ant of the movable feasts. will come earlier than usual this year, falling n Sunday March 23. This is just one day after the earliest date that the holiday could fall on, and that early date has not been celebrated since ISIS. Sixty-seven years ago and fifty-six years ago Easter was celebrated on the same date it will be this year. The date will not be earlier until 20OO. As is generally known, Easter Day, on which the rest of the movable feasts depend, is always the first Sunday after the fourteenth day of the calendar moon which (four-teenth day) falls I,n, or next after March 21 accord ing to the rules laid down for the C. instruction of the calendar, so thai if hte fourteenth day happens or Sunday. Easter Day is the Sunday after. This coincidence cannot Oc cur more than once in a century and it is ouly then the Feast of the Ascension can occur in April, and
 hen only on April 30.Easter will no. come SO early in the year again Jn.. 194O, when it will occur March "A. Tn 1915 1t arrives March 25, and will occur on March 26 in 1867 and 1889.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-08
EDITORIAL PAGE

able to read. and prefer to read the titles for themsleYes. Your reading them aloud, while confirm ing the other peoples understand ing of the words on the screen, makes no hit with them-n fact, If you could hear what they say about you afterward, it would shock you. To date We have not heard single favorable comment from anyone for the man or woman who insists upon reading aloud the tit- les of the films and scenes shown at the picture shows, while not a day goes by but that somebody says words regarding those willing read CTS which we would not care to print:
 Better cut that habit out-it mak you unpopular, and gets you noth- ing worth having.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-08

Some people are asking what pelegate Tickersham is doing in Juneau. and from the question they convey the implication that he s there for the purpose of run ming" the legislature. On the other 1 and there are just as many ask ing what the Southeastern supertn- tendent of the Alaska Packers Asso- citation is doing in Juneau, and what are the heads of the fish trust do ing there: What are the opPo- nents of the fish trap and the eight hour law doing there?
 If the presence of Mir. WickershaI will give moral encouragement to the legislators to stick by the prom lses of their platforms, then 1t is well that he is there, 1t would be well if hundreds of others, just like him, Co there at once. The IabOring men, the unions, the in- dividual fisherman and all who work, should have their representa- tives there to demand that our sen ators and representatives do what We elected them to do. The believ- CTS in womtn's suffrage needs have their representatives there to look after their interests, because those i..,erests are endangered.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-08
A Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- cines, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery, Candies, etc, is complete and we are able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found in first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy Our prescription work is subject to the utmost accuracy. Mail orders have our special attention and nc pain Is spared to fill them to satls- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-08

Here is something from the Fair banks News Miner that patrons of the Skagway movies should read and then remember and then ap- ply:
 If you have no personal reason for failing to do SO, you might as we'll cut out that habit of talking ar the Movies" while the pictures are being shown--reading the tit les of the scenes and telling what i+ coming next. It Is a safe bet that probably almost everyone who pays to see one of those shows is
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-08

The Alaska Senate did not seem 60 recognize the virtues of the Skag- way member. He was given chalrmanship on the Ensrossment and Enrolment committee, while all the remaining Senators secured two chairmanships each.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-08
WILLIS E. NowELL, Manager

For 35c. you can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, 9th aveune, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-08

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity, on the half shell, first of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-08
Work Counts, Not
 Great Wealth
Multimillionaire Beef
 Packer

IA III AYBE don't think work. Every must work ii VH he is worth million if he is worth hundred millions or
 FA if he dependent his weekly salary. WE OUGHT ALL TO TAKE OUR PLACES IN THE GREAT OR GANIZATION AND WORK OF THE WORLD
 Great wealth doesn't everything fact VERY LIT TILE in casesor the full value of not gained Take the of rich Their money quandeed in drinking and otherwise.
 SOMETIMES A POOR MAN IS FAR AND AWAY BETTER OFF THAN A WATCH MY MEN. KNOW THE LIVES OF MANY THAT DOESN'T MEAN THE MEN WHO ARE CLOSE ABOUT ME, MEN MY PLANT. SOME WITH ONLY A MODERATE HAPPIER TO WHOM THE WORTH A BANK MEANS A OF CIGARS VALUE TO THE ORDINARY PERSON
 Because man has money that DOES NOT MAKE HIM ANY BETTER Perhaps would be better all equal in wealth Still that utopan condition brought about there would be the world that would corral the dollars of the others and would back the conditions of the present day
 But let tell you something right here have rich men working for don't them. When takes position and rich enough to be dependent the salary which comes from that position he has reached stage where he NOT WORTH
 PINCH OF SaLS NOw this is generally speaking Of course there are exceptions to al rules. ~
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-08
WOORES' WHERF co.

Terminus w. P. & Y. Route LIS, dSteamersArrve and Depart FTomTh Dock
 HE REGULATIONS 1918. =. l. open delivery merchandise o Peighabes delivered O Sunday night destined souhbUund must be accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST (papers obtained the U delivered before No freight will be received o the wharf after this hour BAGGAE-Tol will be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge grips when unchecked the public when steamer Is nearing opened passengers have dsembarked Wharfage Tariff can be on application office dock
 p. O Box 6. |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
FOR NAVAL EFFICIENCY
Secretary Daniels Adds a
Short Course to the Naval
War College.

Secretary Daniels has issued orders
three officers from each battleship of the
Atlantic fleet and such other officers as
can b. spared from the smaller ships. are
t. receive a months instruction at the
Naval War College. Newport. in the lat
est developments of the art of war, dur
Ing July and August
ndeT the present system there are two
courses open To naval officers. one of
sixteen months and the other of three
months. Secretary Daniels has concluded
that a short course OF a month would be
available to a larger number of officers
during the time they are stationed near
Newport.
He was impressed during his recent
visit with the splendid facilities for post
graduate instruction afforded by the
Newport station. and holds that those ia
cilities ought TO be available to a larger
number of naval officers.
This is one of the first steps, said
Secretary aniels. .'of a general scheme
which | have in mind to increase the
educational facilities of the navy and
10 bring both commissioned officers and
enlisted men up to the highest point of
efficiency. II is the departments desire
that the navy shall AFFORD the highest
possible education not only in matters
pertaining to the art of naval warfare,
but also in the various trades which il
j. necessary that an enlisted man should
learn in order to perform the many va
ried duties on board modern man of
war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
LECTURE ON NEW THOUGHT.
How to Bring the Ideal Into Mani
festation" the Subject.

The subject of the Wednesday evening
meeting at the National New Thought
Center was How To Bring the Ideal Into
Manifestation" The ideal is the real, il
was stated. BY thinking Of appearances
instead Of realities. and putting his trust
and his idea Of causation in the physical
appearance rather than in the spiritual.
a; was declared. he hanifests weakness
and human frailty IN all its forms in
stead Of the divine harmony and beauty
he was created 10 express. The Christ
said plainly. BE W therefore perfect"
[ was urged. and there is ~ reason for
Delievin. that he meant anything less
Next Wednesday night Airs. Annie RiX
MiltZ Of California i announced to speak
- Tho rooms 1T the Washington Loan and
Trust building. on The Fourth Dimen-
sion I his viii b. the last Of :, series
Of sly ia ks 10 he delivered l.y Mrs M.litZ
on tho afternoon and evening =. the two
preceding days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
RULING ACQUITS cox.
Former Cincinnati Banker Relieved
of Grand Jury Indictment.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June t-Tnrou.A
ruling OF Judge Caldwell Of The com
mon pleas court yesterday Georg. +.
cox former president OF the defunc;
Cincinnati Trust Company: @. Y. Par
fish. y $ Keith, r. Il. Williams and
charles III Davis. directors and officials
of the bank. We're cleared of a grand
1lry Indictment charging them with mis-
application Of note OF S3o2..,n. which
as deposited by directors Q: the bank
10 make good certain securities which
had been ordered cut al the bank by
deputy state examiner.
~ his ruling Judge Caldwell he!d that
The ,lros-c ution had not shown that there
tad been any loss To the bank. inasmucA
as the Provident Savings Bank had taken
over the Liabilities and assets OF the
trust company at the time the note was
deposited: that the note was good for
it, face value and that there was no
evidence Of its abstraction or misappli-
cation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
POLICE AND BURGLARS
PROMOTERS Of CRIME
Alleged Partnership Between
Detectives and Lawless
Classes in New York.

NEW YORK June 6.-Soath;ns arraisn-
ruent OF the detective bureau OF the New
York police department and a charge that
partnership exists between some detec-
tlves and criminals are contained in the
third section of the ClIrran committee re-
port on police conditions submitted TO the
board Of aldermen TODAY. \ brisk fight
over the reports adoption was expected.
Benjamin Levy" says the report. who
had never been convicted of q crime tes
tilted that at the request OF officials n the
detective bureau he had often induced
criminals TO commit burglary in order
that they might be arrested. He was
strongly corroborated by reputable cti
2eHs- including an official OF an insurance
company, merchant and others
Expenses Paid by Dougherty.
Levy testified that in one case Deputy
commissioner Dougher;y. in charge Of
IN" detective bureau, gave him 50 with
which TO purchase burglars tools. and
after he succeeded in the burglary paid
hun $40 for his services. City vouchers
for these amounts in LEWIS favor We're
found in the controllers office
Deputy COMMISSIONS Dougherty and
Others involved were Subpoenaed by us
and asked to waive immunity before Civ
ing their testimony. This they refused.
with one exception. and they were not
DteGrogated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
WILLING TO AMALGAMATE.
But Col. Roosevelt Wants Present
G. O. P Leaders to Retire.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June Col
Theodore Roosevelt. local progressives
assert has announced to personal friends
his Willingness to withdraw his oIsposl-
ton "a an amalgamation of the repub-
ltcsn and progressive parties under these
Conditions
First. the retirement OF the present
leadership of the republican party from
that party
Second. the Endorsement of the entire
progressive paganda Ly the repub-
hcan party.
Coi. Roosevelt however. according to
me information received here. does not
neieve a reconciliation is practicable. be-
cause he is of opinion that the old guard
docs not intend TO surrender control Of
the republican organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Gives No Heed to Charges.

Notwithstanding the shocking nature
Of this testimony and the confederation
received the commissioner has taken no
action whatever in the premises II is
not surprising that under such lax disci
pine some detectives turn thieves.
In conclusion the report says the bu-
reau is hopelessly inefficient and should
BE- reorganized along drastic lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

ne patriarchal degree was conferred
Upon sixteen candidates at class inltia-
Soh IN HaSerstown. Nd. THURSDAY night
~ G!lead Encampment, Odd Fellows.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-12
BILL UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Filling Of Dentistry Act Referendum
Petition Not Ordered by Judge

Salem.--Circuit Judge Galloway de.
cided that the Day bill, providing for a
special election for referendum meas.
ures next November, is unconstitu.
tional The decision is far from clear
Ing situation that has caused state
officials, and, particularly Secretary OF
State Olcott. much thought. The de-
cision was In connection with one de-
clining TO compel the secretary OF state
to file petitions for reference Of the
bill regulating the practice OF dentist
ry. Judge Galloway held that the pc
titions were irregular in that they did
not contain n copy Of the bill. but only
the caption.
Secretary OF State olcott said that
no did not consider the decision, that
the Day bill IL unconstitutional final
and II was his present intention to
call the election for the other meas
ures referred. However. he believes
that John A. Jeffrey, who filed the
suit TO compel him to file the petitions
In the dentistry proposition, win ap.
peal the case. or that he or some other
person will file suit 10 have him en-
Joined from calling the election.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-12
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Events Occurring Throughout
the State During the Past
Week.
Agriculture to be Given state AID

Observation-Disclosures Of the state.
rs well as their children, are hereafter
to be instructed in scientific agricul-
tural methods, for two bills with this
end in view we're enacted by the re-
cent Legislature, and both are compre-
hensiye in their scope In addition,
two other important agricultural meas.
ures were passed-the one to prevent
the introduction into the state of in
sects or diseases injurious to growing
products and the other fixing the
standard of purity for agricultural
seeds.
Over the veto Of the governor there
was also passed bill creating state
livestock and sanitary board, which is
to exercise sanitary supervision over
livestock and poultry, and IL is be-
lieved that II will be extremely bene-
ficial to livestock men.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-12
SUSPECT TRAIN WRECKeRs
psrallment Of Southern Pacific Cars
Near Salem Injuries Five

Portland.-A board OF inquiry In
vestigated the near wreck OF the VII
lamette Limited out OF Salem and
came to the conclusion that the de-
railment. In which five passengers
injured and the lives OF every one en-
dangered. was due to deliberate at
tempt at wholesale murder on the
part OF unknown train wreckers. Fol-
lowing the announcement OF the find
ings OF the board. ID. w. Campbell,
head OF the Southern Pacific In Ore
gon. offered a reward OF $4,000 for the
arrest and conviction OF the guilty
parties.
Detectives OF the company have
been assigned to the task OF hunting
down the persons responsible for the
reckless deed and. attracted by the
reward. which Is said to be the largest
OF its kind ever offered In this state.
a number OF private detectives hurried
to the scene of the wreck.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-12
New Law Jolts Cupid

Astoria.-The new law that requires
a man to produce a certificate OF
health before he can obtain marriage
license. which went into effect In this
state is going to prove impracticable,
according to local physicians. a few OF
whom have refused TO issue the certi-
ficates requested because they could
not conscientiously do so.
The fee provided by law is $3.50 and
local physicians declare they can not
make competent test under three
weeks and furthermore say few OF
them have the necessary equipment
for making a thorough blood test.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-12
Rabbits Destroy Crop

Ficksburg.-The fine outlook In
Christmas Lake valley for crops this
year. will depend upon the state gov
ernment of Oregon. Rabbits have
done much damage. and at the rate OF
increase noticeable. before harvest
time comes there will be little to gar
ner unless strenuous methods are
adopted to inoculate the rodents. The
Ficksburg development club hopes to
be able to secure the assistance OF the
state veterinarian OF some competent
official from the state agricultural col
lege to start the good work.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-06-12
Adams L. To hana

Astoria.-Judge Eakin overruled the
motion for new trial in the case OF
Jack Adams, who was convicted on the
charge Of killing Barney Chamberlain
in this city on February IT, This
means that unless the governor in
teryenss Adams will hang The case
viii not be appealed. as the defendant
has no funds to carry 1t to the higher
courts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

a freak They can think of noth- ing so preposterous, so un-Aneri- can and so subversive of good or der and good government, as that ALI the people of Bridgeport should have a right to overruIe the actions of the 24 aldermen of Bridgeport who are but the agents of the people, and not their mas ters?
 What do you think, dear read CTS? Is Rep. McMurray's bill & ''siIly'' bill? Is it a frealzfsh bill, or is it just, a righteous and an American bin?.
 Should twenty-four men have the power to make police ordinan- ces, create enormous bonded in- debtedness, and adopt twenty-year contracts without power in ALL THE ELECTORS OF BRIDGE PORT to check them, review their actions. or undo their mistakes?
 WHAT DO YOU THINK. MIR. CITIZEN?
 Are the aldermen as great and are the people as small as the may or, the city clerk, the president of the board of aldermen, and dis tinguished counsel, seem to think?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
SAW MANS SOUL
 PASS FROM BODY
 WOMAN DECLARES

Montcla1r, N. F., May 4Mrs. David H. Baldwin of "A Christopher street has made public an experience she had on April 10 and which, she firmly believes, afforded her a view of soul as it took passage from the body of dying person to the unknown beyond.
 It was the death of Mrs. BaIdwin's father-in-law, Nathaniel H. Baldwin, 96 years old, that provided her with what she thinks was a supernatural vision MT. Baldwin died at the home of his son after a short illness of acute indigestion He was one of the best known men in Essex county, having been born in Bloomfield, where he was engaged in business as building con- tractor for many years before he re- tired on account of his advanced age. He was a man of the highest integrity, and toward the close his life took on a saintly character that increased the respect that all held for him.
 MT. Baldwin's illness did not occa- sion alarm to the members of the household. In spite of his great age he was always in good health. Therefore on the morning that he passed away Mrs. Baldwin was unexcited by his condition and did not consider that there was danger Of his death
 She was in room next to the cham Der of the sick nonagenartan- She heard a noise and hurried to the pa tents bedside. The aged man appear ed to be in distress, and Mrs. Baldwin, entirely unalarmed, asked if she could render him any assistance. AS she looked at the sick man, who did not answer, his eyes closed and he gave a, gentle sigh
 There there issued, she says, from between the lips of the man prostrate on the bed a, distinct and we'll defined shape. The form of this emanation was that of two large wings, each about a foot in length. Mrs. Baldwin says the wings had the form of those of a butterfly and seemed unattached to any other shape. Involuntari1y, Mrs Baldwin says, she reached out to grasp the strange apparition, which rose toward the ceiling of the room. As she did so, however, she turned to look at MT. Baldwin, and when she looked for the apparition again it had vanished.
 Mrs. Baldwin was much impressed by the sight that she had witnessed and to her relatives she confided her belief that she was certain that she had seen the soul of her aged father in-Iaw take flight from its earthly she'll