davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-21
z INV PO!LS.KlICn
~ AMERYCE

AMEkYCE s
| ssc>eccesSsssss@ssSesss
CHICAGO III. x. Francii.
seek NJ. Wojtalewicz, kapelan
Zjednoczen;a j probos
parafii Niepokalanego Pocze.
cia Naj6w. Nary Fanny "
South Chicago, wr6cil do
Chicago po spedzeniu sieti-
rniu miesiecy " podr6zy do
Polski, do RzYmui i do Ziemi
Sw. !. s..
w sadie MUNICIPAL:
nyn' przy West Chicago ave.
il May u. stawiona zoste}a
wczoraj Wanda de sLatour.
wdowa pc jamie. ~. de Ia:
tour, o kt6fego offuciie lest
ona oskarzo na przez policye.
Sala sadowa zapelniona. yla
ciekawymi; reporter6w bylo
cos okolo dwudziestu, kt6rzy
Q zmar}yio rozpisuja sig. ia
ko o austra ackim szlachcicu,
wygnadcus moskieYskim, ga,
[licyjskim t.lahiu. it'd s.
Ma zyczehiY lsnr.nera Hoff
mana, wpi6sh .wczoraj po-
rucznik policyjny Thomas
Duffy 20 stacyi przy Rawson
ul., pro6be Q odlozen,e prze.
.sluch6w do dnia 2G~go sierp.
Dia. Sedzia Ryan .naznaczy]
kaucyez.w snnnie $4,000. 9 :.
Jako sw]auek ma bye "a,
wezwany takze p. Jan F..
Smu)ski prezes banku North.
western. {. ).
Dwuletni chlopak czeski,
Rudalf Mlsina, 1910 S. Gem
ter ave., bawif sic wczoraj5
ma podiodze i przawr6cil ma
siebie miske : wrzqca Wods.
W pare godzin p6zniei bic.
dsctwo wyzioueto ducha.>
Szynksrza polskiego Sta
njsiawa Kolczaks, znaleziono
wczoraj W lokaln ,jego pndr.
1896 W.. Superior vi. o malo
co ze >nie zaczadzonego ga
zem. Przy pomocy maszyny
tlenowej zdolanos v godzinie.
przywr6cic mu przytomno6c.
Przewieziono 60 do szpitala
powiatowego, gdzie lekarze:
uznali stan jegoza krytyczny.
Pociag pospieszny kolei
,,Monon" naiechal wczoraj
popo}udniu W miejscowoSci
Burnham ma pania Stefanowa
: ::Drakowska j jei bfiznieta,
znajdujace sic W. p6woziku.
Jedno dziecko ma czaszke
peknieta, q drngie odnioslo
ciezkie uszkodzenia wew.:[
ne9rzhe. Pani Drakowskat
przechodzila przez tory; hie
zauwazywszy szybko pedza-
cego pociagu.
Familia Drakowskich miesz
ka pnr. )66 Center ave-, W
Burnham. '.s':etss..:s ssstsss.:s... -
Cd zaprzesz}ego cxwartku
oLorn:o o:n5l,o = nt1y>.., 1nn,SSsIl 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-21

DoA AAANS ANs -
|chrzcinach u Stanis}awa
Czymbo, zamieszkafego przy
ulicy Glor nr. 43 ieden 2
gosci, j. Smu6ski wyrazi} sic
W jakis obrazajacy spos6b Q
nowonarodzonym. To tax
rozgniewafo ojca, re z nozem
rzucif sic ma Smu 6skiego j
zacza} 60 MIN kaleczvc. Do
piero ki|ku obecnych uda}o
sic obrolif Smu6skiego i
wydrzec go z rak rozszalale.
go a spitego ia urzad Gym:
[by. Chora matka dostala
ataku nerWowego wBkutek
czego stan lei sdrowia sle po.
gorszyl. Awa6turnika aresz:
t0wano.
= Wiadys}aw Piasecki u:
dal sic na stacye policyjna
przy William ulicy proszac by
.poicya pomog}a mu W cd,
.nalezieniu jego 11']etnjej CO.
reczki Karoliny kt6ra od Kill
.ku dni przepadfa bez wiesci.
Policya obiecaia strapione,
mu ojcu, ze uczynl co bedzie
.mogla. W}a6nie Piasecki mial
.wychodzic gdy ma stacyj zja-
villa sic Gala rodzina nieja.
kich Lity6skich z Flint, Mich.
Przybyli oni w}a6nie parow-
Gem do Buffalo, q ze ME u
lnieja po angielsku vice my6-
leli, ze la policyi znajda
u6macza, kt6ry i'm wskaze
polska dzielnice. Tt6maczem
zostal ma 2oczekaniu sled.
mlolelni synek Piaseckiego.
Lity6scy opowiadali, ze opu,
6cili Michigan, DO ME bylo
xarobku. Po prace tn
przyjechali, ale ME maja
gdzie sic podziac. Ma to
zacny Piasecki zapomniaw-
sly Q w}asnej trosce, z go.
racem screen oflarowa} ro-
dakom g Seine u siebia. WI
n,ewielkiem domostwie Pia-1
seckich, kt6rego 6ciany mu-
+iaty siie rozszerzyc, mieszka
tedy siedmioro Piasec.
kich ! siedmioro Lity6skicb. |
Kazjmierz Musu1owski,
90 letni robosnik zabity zos-
tat Y fabryce stall kompanii
Lackawanna. Wypadek ztia.
rzyi sie wskutek tego, Il
Musulowski jadac ma wago-
niku wiozacym rude do pie
ca, ME zeskoczyl ma czas j
ohwycony zostaf przez ma
szynerya s}uzaca do wypr6z-
mania w6zk6w kt6ra zgniot-l
la mu .klatke piersiowa. Mu.
euloweki mieszka} pnr. 300
Ridge ul. LackaWanna. Ro.
dziny v Ameryce ME miai.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-21

LEWISTON, Me. - Woj.
CZECH Korytko sprowadziI 2
Bostonu diva galony w6dki
i tax sic uraczyi Cd iednego
razu, ze straci} zmysiy. Dok-
torzy odeslali go do domu
waryat6w. Pred trzema laty
iona Korytki zostala odes}a.
ma do tegoz domu' i takze "a
pija6stwo. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-21

flsHkILL, N. T., IL sier
pnia. Harry X. Tbaw,
mordeca Stanforda White'a,
kt6ry przez piee lat znajdo.
wal sic W: stinowom szpitalu
ola obiakanych kryminali-
stow, uciek} wczoraj 2 tel
instytucyi znajduje sic ma
wolnosci.
Wybieglszy poza wrota in
stytucyi gdzie trzymaja obla.
kanych kryminalist6w Thaw
wskoczy} do czekajacego na6
samochodu j popedzi} Totem
blyskawicy W strone grant
cy stanowej, oddalonej zale.
dwie 35 mil od szpitala. Prze-
kroczyli oni granice Stanu
New York i staneli ma ziemi
Stanu Connecticut MIN do
zorry szpitala zdolali sic
puscit "a mimi W pogo6.
Policya przypuszcaa, ze
Thaw " samochodzie dole.
chal do brzeg6w Atlantyku,
tam wsiad} ma okret i odje-
cbal do Europy.
Thawa ME mczna bedzie
sprowadzif do Stanu z kt6re.
go uciek}. Innv stan " takich
wypadkach ME podpisuje pa
.pier6w ekstradycyjnych i
Thaw, zdaniem wielu a9wo-
kat6w, moze sobie spokojuie
mieszkat W innym Stanie.
WlE!DEN, Is sierpniia. -
Rosyiski AMBASSADOR we
Wiedniu, qiers, wczoraj W
rozmowie z=pe#nym kores-
pondentem gazsty arnery-
.kahskiei, nawiazujac-do trsk.'
tatu bukaresztef skiego, wy
.rasn sic, ze CALVIN nacis-.
kiem uwaza III stcsowne ga.
snaczYt, IL pomiedzy rzadem
auatryackim q rosyjskim cd
.nieiak kiego czasu panuje ME.
.tylko najzupelniejsze poro-
2umienie co d. polityki "a
granicznej, zwlaszoza, wobec
KRAKOW balka6sk kich, ale ma.
wet scisla przyjaz6 i wsp6l-
nose iinteres6w, pomimo, ze
.pisemnego soiuszu ME zawar.
Q, DO 60 ME potrzeba.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-21

..ZURYCH S2WAJCARYA,
Is sierpnia. Wczorai od-
.hyf sic tn p"grzeb Augusta
Btbla, d}ugoletniego pszewo.
dnika niemieckiej partyi sos
c,alno.demokratycznej. przy
wsI 6ludz ale olbrzymich thu.
NOV. Okolo 10000 os6b,
gi6wnie reprezeuts',t6w socy..
9 ai1iist6w, znajdowalo sic II poO- s.
chodaie lub-na za1icac l'rkiedy
zwloki przewo4ono z ratusza
na cmentarz do krematory..,
um, gdzie je spalono. Byli
miedzy mimi liozni socyahsty-
azni poslawie rsdy pa6stwa
.niemieckiej ireprezentanoii So.
r6znych kr1'aj6w;.
smery kahskich socyalist6ws
reprezentowa} Morris Hill
quit . Nowego Yorku. Pred
;wsunieciem zwlok do krema-
toryum, wygloszono kilkana-
6cis+m6w, przemawial TAXI
.Hiil1uit. urne 2 popiolam
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-21
.sWIEDEN, 18 sierpnia

-5 of01 Pk11U -
:Gesarz Franoiszek J6zef I.
'obchodzi dzisiaj pszy pe}nem
sdrowju S3 ro6znice swoich
urodzjn. W cs}ym kraiu po-
czyniono przygotowania do u
roczystego obchodzenia tel ro-
.cznicy, by powszechnie sza"
n,!owanemu ~ monarsze, juz bli.
.sko 65 lat noszacemu koronq
okazat wp6'czucie i przywia-
zanie.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Margaret Draper.
The Milknan
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The milkman is early y-riSing member of the vanguard of civilization who keeps intricate set of doubc-entry books on his fingers and is abused with freedom by forgctful housewives who always that they have been short changed the tune of several half pints Whenever he shows that his is correct, the housewife gests that if he would sell his pump and put the proceeds into q Inilch the results would he more satisfactory to all concerned.
 Nobody has attempted explain just why the milkman and his cO-cOnspirator, the iceman find 1t necessary to around the nciGhborhoOd two hours before anybody but the restless Buff Cochin rooster thinks of getting up. The minute citizen exchanges position in the bank a milk route he begins work up trade by driving up under peoples bedroom windows and jarring sleep off the premises with a This compelg father arise and climb up the pantry in mad scramble after the milk tick after which he falls dinng-room table and succeeds in throwing hip plumb waking the baby for the rest of the day.
 The milkInan keeps a collection of exhausted cows, which give the same kind of milk marine fluid patron who about to give a o'clock dinner and has switch hurriedIv from coffee to iced tea. After this has happened few times the patron will try another mikman, who deals exclusively in cream which being exposed the air.
 The only to circumvent the milkman is to buy family which be milkcd from either side without adding local flavor O the vital st tistics. After the owner has paid the cows hoteI bill and charged off q reasonable sum for depre- ciaton of overaIls and temper. find hat the milk for the family is not costing cents quart.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING
Hetter to Boston Herald)

O.etter to Boston Herald)
 Singing by the whole congregation at church is a Protestant custom of great importance. The learned attribute singing to the early church; but the evidence is slender. The famous letter ol Pny to Trajan OK, 96, ?, simply reports that the Christians met "carmenque Christo quasi deo d ccre invicem,' which may mean that the Christians used responses. He does not mention singing and congregational singing was, perhaps, the question, because dangerous; it would have betrayed the illegal assembly, which Plny tells 'stato die lucem."
 Real church singing not possible until the fourth century, when the church Icgazed- Am prose, at Milan, took advantage of this liberty about 3S6 St. Augustine tells us in his ConieS- sfons CX 15). But full congregational singing would have been difficult; how could whole con gregation words, the tune? The Am precedent discouraged by Rome, where Gregory established service in which the congregation took but the smallest part The mon aseries did not leave anything to the lay congrc- gation, much saying Amen. The very condition. During the middle ages the people sang but in church. The Catholic churches of today practically exclude congregational singing
 Congregatonal singing introduced 1924 well His first assistant in the F. Walther. The effect eXtraord In 1926 Basic introduced congregational sing ing, Zurch in 152S(D Calvin followed, in 1859, Strasburg, Geneva in 1542. When did gregational singing England? In about Coverdae published d translation of the remains, indicating, perhaps, how thoroughly the book used, if but in private. Congregational singing not possible in England until 1858, when Queen Mary died. Had there been congrega tonal singing in the early church. the fact would have mentioned But read the definition O "chorus' by St Augustine and Isidore. They de- scribe what Gregory called schoa cantorum, a band of trained singers. It is equally remarkable ognzed. and that history of congregational sing is o De
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Arizona Republican Editorial Page =

under whose benefcient provisions the they have abstained from food until they have become weak and thin, they have been allowed liberty. When in her freedom the suffragette taken sufficient nourishment and has become strong enough to undergo another period of self deprivation, she has been put back into jail, to the original sentence allowance being the time she has been liberty t'fattening up further mischief.
 Thus, the health of the prisoner has been pre- served the she has been restrained from when she enough to commit them and the government has been at expense for her keep" That economical feature the mousse arrangement doubtless comments itself the British taxpayer. The hu the the humorous operation of it have cast upon suffragettism degree of rdicule that be death
 The suffragettes. instead of being given the dignified treatment accorded other criminals and instead of being regarded martyrs, treated regarded foolish and naughty children No doubt there will be other outrages. but they will be committed the open and the prominent suffragettes will publicly advocate them and boast them incidents the campaign for votes for women. The government is the vigilant the erstwhe defiant militants the covering mice.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Taxation of the Poor

Fruit importers in this country much con- cerned over the proposition to impose a duty on bananas. We not interested in the troubles of the importers, but understand why the proposed duty should be imposed unless it is be cause the government needs the money There must be revenue from tariff for revenue only and perhaps democratic friends believe that they better themselves a suspicion a inclination toward protection by gathering the tariff from commodities in which this country is competing
 By removing the sugar a products with the cheerful acquiescence of it has leaning toward protection, though two jured if destroyed without any bene- fit to the American consumer
 A tariff will mean a higher price account of their cheapness the poor mans They also possess high food value Bananas have always been the free list. Even republican gresses, with their usual disregard O needs of consumers never sought the dustry, partly for the nj com petition with American industry the interests engaged in making up the tariff did whether it taxed Indeed it were not taxed there greater pretense for taxing the things they wanted taxed.
 Why the democrats, who lowering ing duties all commodities should see fit to inn pose duty on bananas is past finding
 It is equivalent to taxing directly the families of the depriving them d delicious and healthfuI fruit
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
The Cat and Mouse Law

The steady application the so-called and mouse" law is breaking down militant suf- fragettism in England that the ranks militants in the whole kingdom have been reduced to about 1000 members. Comparatively few this number willing to experiment with the law by committing outrageous crimes such lately marked the campaign of the suffragetes The recognized leaders of the militants have become and cautious.
 There appearance of martyrdom in the endurances punishment inflicted upon the fra gettes The meeting hunger strikes by force feeding did not seem, to those who were totally lacking in sympathy with the suffragettes quite the thing. It beneath the dignity of a great nation. Nor did the proposal let the women starve they chose with universal approval, though that would have been a dignifed proceeding the part of the government.
 Whether or not the female prisoners would have carried hunger strike to the actual point of starvation Mrs Pankhurst her daughter and others did starve themselves into ill health and to that extent became martyrs Then came the "cat and
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
We Need to Learn.

That the United States is the best country in the world in the that opportunities are numerous hcre that living ter think nobody will deny It is not neces- sarily country for the wealthy who can live in luxury anywhere But is the best the really have no classes in this country.
 But whatever advantages enjoy, they can be traced any superiority of our institutions our government, national state municipal. They arise solely from the great natural wealth of the country If had less of the latter, as we have, O necessity we would have better, careful administration of af- fairs.
 MT Edwin R. A. Seligman of New York, has been close student of economic questions for thirty years, whose life devoted to a study of social and economic conditions, has re- gently returned to this country from years search work in France and Germany. re- suit only the observations of a year. but of years abroad, MT. Seligman that "one of Americas greatest needs increased efficiency of administration and the enrolment of the services of trained experts carry out social reforms"
 There this country present time, a movement for social reform which MT. Seligman says is a part of worldwide movement and which spreading Europe like wild fire, but is burning less intensely in America. He suggests that take advantage the experiments which being made abroad proceed toward social reform the firmest
 MT. Seligman adds:
 T believe the income will be success. As American I have been especially impressed by the Germany is laying all the bur the of property. u n this. as in other reforms, have administrative ficiency. We trained experts place O hitherto haphazard selection for ad- ministrative posts"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Hitting the Right Pace.

The city and the precinct magistrates deserve the compliments of the city of Phoenix for the rigor with which they dealing with the pos sessors of concealed weapons who within their purview May they be less rigorous. Fifty days in jail fifty dollar fine is not too penalty for the who carrys d knife packs gun The courts cannot assume that no harm intended by gun the knife owner. It only be assumed that he is in tending murderer a either a the community.
 The chances that toter tiOn of using his weapon There may be nobody in the world against whom he cheriSheS enmity The weapon may be safe in his hands tooth pick. Yet, We afford to take the chances We will be the safe side only when he is safely in jail has undergone reinstatement spirit inflicted by the assessment 0 a heavy
 We trust that the way of dealing with offenders of this class will e spasmodc but will be maintained until the practice of carrying concealed weapons may be broken up We also trust that the officers the police department and of the sheriff will be vigilant in of looking toters.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
The Cat
By WALT MASON

old gray that haunts my flat IS Idle vain and vicious; silent hc steals the meat and swipes the cream delicious. A mile hell rush kill thrush but let the rats be round hlln, ana he not himself catch single one confound him. the fire is his desire in every kind O weather; by night he yoWls like ttt} o"IS and swears for hours together. The lazy freak Is such a sneak hell never gain my pardon; ne pTllSS strange cats, all lungs and slats, to visit in the garden. useless things he docs, by JInSs but nothing helpful he breaks my dreams with midnight screams, and scraps with boW-WoWs yeIP- full. Throughout the the people froWn when they behold hiHr; they'd like to kick him m the creek with divers bricks to hold him. And this brute, this gray gaoOt, that by my fire rcaNeS is got around cot on winch l don | pay They for my meek pup that $ harmless as a robin; they tax the COW, the short horn sow and poor old DObbn. And SD say again today. with wholesome indignation, in language warm we should reform system of tax atiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
TO IMPROVE YOUR WRITING

(Nan " BOyce in the American Prnter)
 There number could profit well by few rules that would toward making our writing legible
 l. Keep the letters separate a trouble in poor writing is caused by tanning letters gether.
 Z The most difficult letters form are i e. m n, and Make these perfectly. there be a distinct difference between u Try writing minimum"
 3. Almost difficult b. V, O. Make the bottoms of your v's and sharp cornered and not rounded
 4 Never loop of the o. but always do with and y
 D Do not make your d's like
 G. Make as and o's radically
 f In writing r always form it in the style g. Keep your as ds, gs and as fat"
 10 Always loop your Is never loop your ts. Make your Is taller than your
 II In dotting the and place dot directly the letter
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
DEMOCRATIC MONEY
(NeW York PreSSl

(NeW York PresS)
 As the changes multiply administrations currency and banking bil-nOw from a leSs Bryanism to little Bryanism then back again to a little less; with the percentage O to Fundamental principles perhaps per 100, then scaled down to 1erhaps only 99 9-10 cent; with cabinet and members discussing amended and unamended provisions of the measure, and with democratic newspapers foggly eucidating things that always have been mysteries of mysteries many members of their party-the more all that the clearer it becomes that the thing demonstrated by it to thinking minds is that what democratic statesmen, democratic editors, democratic publicsts, democratic bankers for the most part, need is to off into sit down and stay there until they it into their heads what is money and what isn't money and par ticuary that nOteS-a mans banks a governments money.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

Jupiter PIuvius appears to be maneuverng for
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE. ETC.

Admiral A. T. Mahan, who has been contributing articles he London Times in regard to Japa- nese immigration to America, gave voice to some the arguments in his book, ArmamentS Arbitration which published some months ago. Were conditions reversed he suggests 'Asiatic governments and working men would feel the objection is felt throughout the American Pacific O abundant influx of labor CTS of wholly different traditions, who do not as simiIate politically question of Supe- riority nferiority the intrusion of when simply misleading trail across the declslNe which is the fundamental distinctions oi oII gin and of historical development"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
THE QUEST OF HEALTH

T suppose you take excellent of your health.'
 No" replied Farmer CorntosseL T tried every kind of medicine I could get hold of for while. Then I and forgot about my health and I've felt better since"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16

Col Mulhal is a talented individual possessed of splendid memory and equally splendid nerve. If these excellent qualities had been tnc- tured with morality he would be a highly useful member of society.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
TENDER THINGS (BOStOn Transcript

Silence is thing so fraiI,
 Have a care how you exhale Merely let it's name be spoken, Lo, the thing itself is broken. Records are more fragile things Than an insects gauzy wings. Lower them by the merest little, Smash they go, they are so brittle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
RETURNS FROM TOUR
OF ISLAND OF KAUAI

After a two days, tour over the
island of Kauai, DR.. ]. S. B. Pratt and
Prof. A. R, Keller. of the territorial
board of health, returned home yes
terday morning, leaving s. w. Tay,
the sanitary engineer. to investigate
further the drainage problem at Ma
paa and the insanitary land reclama-
ton project at Nawiliwili.
1t has been nearly year since DR..
Pratt last visited Kauai, and he re-
ports a great Improvement in health
conditions throughout the plantation
camps and towns. MAXWELL, where
sixteen or seventeen cases OF typhoid
developed last year, he says condi-
lions are especially changed for the
better.
Among the points touched on the
inspection trip were Mana, Kekaha,
Waimea, Eleele, Koloa, Lihue, Kealia
hanalei and Kilauea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-08
/ 6ntlulnlu Star -8ullrtttt
Riley Il ALLEN s. EDITOR
EDITOR

self should go into the business of helping the
tourists have good time There are thousand
5hings to be done for the tourists that are not
done now
The tourist industry is already worth we'll
over a million dollars a year to the territory 1t
can easily be doubled in two years and quin-
tupled in five years The few thousands that
Hawaii grudgingly gives to the Promotion Cons
mittee should be doubled, and each county
should build up its road systems and furnish
other attractions for the visitors
1t is strange indeed that there are still hide
bound, narrow-minded, self-centered tbusiness-
men in Honolulu who sniff at the idea of spend
ing more money for promotion. The profitable
results of the present work are all around them,
but their eyes cannot see. They are stuffed with
sugar, sugar, sugar; sugar has been their money
mill for years and they can see no other way to
make the dollars
Scientific development of the tourist indus.
try can be made far more worth while than any
manufacturing of rum 1t is more certain to
produce profits; it is better business for the pro
ducers and infinitely better for the consumers
1t will add to Hawaii's good name instead OF
taking away from that good name.
The moment that the Wilson Underwood tar
iff bill is signed, Hawaii should begin spending
twice as much on promotion work and should
begin also a systematic plan of caring for the
tourists after they have arrived here
Here is an industry now carried on with a
crude mismanagement that Hawaii-the Hawaii
that boasts proudly Of scientific efficiency-car
not afford to continue.