davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-18
wychodzi{

~dziurawionego wychodzi{ a
Ina twarzy ME MONA bylo
zadnego W.yrazu d~opatrze6,
tax ia zmarszczki powygina-
ily j pokrzywi'y. Zwal sic
fWarga, siedzial ma Zmijowem
lurocczzysslksuu Cd wiexu:a mai.
starsi ludzie powiadali, &c 60
tax sedziwym jak jest zazna-
Ii. Nit re. zlem slowem ME
odwa4yl pie urazic ami mu
.tEI,ra va d. bartnictwa pre-.
czy6, stair06c szacunkiem go
osfania}a j to, 10 zycie tajem~
nicze pedzil. Cziek 2 niego
byl dobry; cd ludzi stronif,
ale jezal sic traffic, chetnie
potrzebujacym wygadzat.
Masz: re go6ci czem.
[przyjat? - pyta} Russdorf
2 konia zsiadaiac.
Starry wciaz przyhyszy O.
patrywal a znac ME W smak
mu by)i. j,
| - Niemcy6cie7 =. 2 kolei
zapytah. u,
= A tobie do tego COZ
burkna} Russdorf wypo-
czac chcemy u ciebie, dawaj
co masz, a ME-. tn "a glow
MIA mieczyka uja}. :
Warga AMI sic ulakl; susta
mu sic poruszyly, brody po-
|gladzi} i rzek]:
zwierza cd .chaty ME
|odpedze, ch|yba szalonego...
vice chociaze6cie Niemce,
[chlebem aola starym zwYcza.
lem. plzvime.
= Miarkui sic dziadu z je.
E# 80 -" ~f#H. !. -t r"N! -"t5E. 49, "s 49,
:zykiem! - przestrzegl Otto.
- Co sic nam miarkowac?.
przerwa1 Warga, kt6ry
drzwi-d do kleci wskazywa}. -
.. 1914 s .|rH ~ a.
['Spocza6 chcecie - spocznij
[cie a ME-. wolna VIOLA.
Rycerkowie mic ME mo-
WAC do izby weszli.
Ubozuchno tam by}o j
dziewnie; " po6rodku. ognis.
[ko g}azami wyslane doko1a
niego pnie lezaly, @awy z, ste
|pujace, owdzie st6l Itchy, W
kqcie .4oze 20 sk6r wilczych j
[borsuczych.
Naprzeciwko wej6cja stala
niby lava ale ME lava, DO.
zawysoka. ma mel postat ia
Eka6 2 sdrzewa wyciosana a o.
box kilka mniejszych; ma te
osobliwosc zwr6oii uwage
Russdorf i ze kmiechem "a.
pytal:
To6 ty, dziadu, poganin,
|bogom 2 .drzewa sic kiariasz2
Warga ma niego surowo
[spojrza}.
no, CO mi tamil -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-18

pozoikfa akora oclagnleta,
syknai gniewnie:
Qdmie6cze jaden, ME waz
sic dobrej vol mo9jesj ponie
wierae!, mas obyczai ka.
10 nieprzyiaciolom go6ciny
ME cdmawiac byle oni "a to
.krzywda sic ME odwaziecxa
H.. WyAcie Niemce, ME
!cierpie was, nienawidze, hos
Gle jake gadY zdradllwi, jako
liszki %przewrotni ajako kru-
XII ma Ter, ma dobro cudze
chciwi. Sprowadzil was
ME Bog jeno nasz Cart Ma
zowiecki j odtad spokoju ME
Me cierpimy was
wszyscy jake ieden ale o.
byczaj starry s~zanmjemy...
ME warci, DO powia.
.skoro przeciez jake.
go6cie pod strzeche zaziera-
Gle, ME godzi sic przytulka
wan b%roniG... Jeno szanuj-
Gle to go6cine i ME dopytuj-
Gle o to, co ME potrzeba ).
z podziwem ma starca pa!
trzyli rycerkowie, a ten do
sasiedniej ko1hory sic odda-
lii.
= Zgnac 60 ..mieczykiem
chyba 80 mruknal Russdorf
2 biesem spoke trzyma...
Warga niebawem wr6ci},
"a MIN cos czterech dziad6w
starych jak on sic
przyw]ok]o. ten dzwigajacy
suszonego miesiwa polcie,
6w szkopce z modem, inny
czarki.
4 ME struiesz MAST :
Russdorf przyglada'
jac sic = obaw 1 ata,rcom, DO
jeden cd drugiego dziwacz-
niej wygladal.
= Jam Niemcsm ME Jest
- odpari kr6tko Warga.
i piicie... ma zdro.
vie. .
Zabrali sic gp6cie. do jadla,
gospodarz opodal stanal, a
"a MIN %csterej, dziadowie;I
pr6bowali sic zartob.
l :g gadki rozweselit, ale
I'm ME szIo,s ezp1i, 20 pozada-
tn ME byli.
Juz. sic Russaorfi najad1,
i napit DO =lzyts &. gdy nagle
pred ehata z I &: zaras
potem ma progu izby ukaza'o
sic dwu ch mellow.
Otoze6my : Z low6w Of.
cze Warga. !. poc2aI idacy
przodem, ale wnet sic cofna'.
Gag dalszy nastapi)
- :. : =
Obawiasz: sle suehot2
Me stanowi to jjaikk cchrcutcx-
nYm Jest tw6i kttsxtl safbo lax ME- |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
HA|T|EN RULER DIES
At PORT All PRINCE
National Assembly Convenes
at Once to Choose Successor
to Late President.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, May s.
The president of the republic of Haiti,
Gen. Tancrede Auguste, died last night
after brief illness.
The national assembly was convened
today to elect successor as chief exec
utive.
-Four candidates were prepared to pre-
sent their claims-Judge Luxembourg
Cauvin, former minister of the interior I;
Michael Oreste, prominent senator I,
Gen. Beaufosse Laroche, minister Of
war, and General Beliard.
In official circles and among the gen
eral public the opinion prevailed that
General Beliard would obtain the nom
ipation.
Quiet has prevailed everywhere since
the president s death, but precautions
against any possible outbreak were i'm.
mediately taken by General Poitevin,
the commander ins chief, who ordered
all the troops held in readiness to sup
press disorders
President Tancrede Auguste had oc.
cupied his Office only since August, last
year. He succeeded Gen. Cincinnatus
Leconte, who met q tragic death, to.
gether with 400 officials and soldiers, in
fire which destroyed the national pal
ace on August g. Tt was reported then
that he had been the victim Of intrigue.
but nothing was officially revealed to
confirm the theory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
A Circle is Printed On
Ten Answer Book Pages
Fit the Pictures that Go ON Them to the Ten
Starred Titles in the Catalogue

First of all, you contestants noticed
that there are ten titles in the contest
catalogue that have stars printed oppo-
site them.
And The Daily Tribune announced
that these ten starred titles are ten of
the "a CORRECT titles.
Then you contestants began to dis
cover that there are ten pages of the
Answer Book which have small circles
printed on them. So you began to in
quire: 'What do those circles mean7"
And some wise contestant wrote in:
''Is there any connection between the
ten starred titles and the ten circled
pages7'
There is. The Daily Tribune an
nounces today that the ten pictures
which go on the ten circled Answer
Book pages are the ten pictures rep
resented by the ten starred titles.
That g some little announcement,
ism t it?
Fit the ten starred titles to the ten
pictures which go ON the circled Answer
Book pages. That will not be hard to
do, Of course. Tt is not difficult to
fit ten stated titles to ten stated pic
lures.
And that leaves only 67 pictures to
which you are TO find the correct titles,
Turn to your catalogue now, and look
at the ten book titles which have stars
printed opposite them. Then turn to
YOUR Answer Book. and see what pages
have small circle printed at the top.
You know that the ten starred titles
are the CORRECT titles to the ten pic.
tures which go On the circled Answer
Book pages.
The circles appear right st the tops
of the upper pages, so 1t Will not be
difficult to find them.
Realize what these circles dof
They actually point out to You the
very ten pictures which are repre-
sented by the ten starred titles
When the ten starred titles were an
nounced you simply had ten Of the cor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

lrect titles told you, and had to fit them
to ten of the a pictures.
But now You are told ten of the cor
rect titles, and then, by means Of the
circles in the Answer Book, TOLD
THE VERY TEN PICTURES WHICH
REPRESENT THEM.
Tarry with that thought moment.
Your catalogue and Answer Book
assume a new value, The catalogue
contains the II correct titles, and
points out ten of them to you. The
Answer Book permits you to submit as
many as ten titles as answers to each
picture, and tells what ten pictures the
ten starred titles fit.
Better turn to today's big announce.
ment, and look it over!
Also look over your Answer Book,
and check off the ten circled pages.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Before you complain, read this: If
You have made two or more answers to
pictures which appear on circled pages,
and now want to do away with them
and put down one Of the ten starred
titles, simply rub out the answers you
wish to eliminate, or paste strip of
white paper over them.
Several contestants have complained
about some pictures being indistinct.
Any significant portion of a picture is
clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
f You STAY BOSSED You'll Be 1

IN fs MONTHS TOOK IN se5o.ooo %
IN THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS.
STARTING WITH ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. NOW HAVE ENORMOUS
ENTERPRISES. OVER 100000 CUSTOM
ERS, AND AM KNOWN EVERYWHERE e
AS The MAIL ORDER WIZARD OF
If YoU WORK OVER A SET OF
sooks, OR eEHIND THE COUNTER,
on OVER A TYPEWRITER, OR BE-
HIND A TEAM, OR BESIDE A BARBER
cHAIE. Or on 4 STREET oAR, Or IN
A BOILER FACTORY, OR WHEREVER
YOU WORK, CAN SHOW YoU THE
REAL, RAPID, RELIABLE ROUTE TO
SOMETHING a THOUSAND TIMES
BETTER! I SHOW YOU HOW TO
MAKE MONEY IN A BUSINESS OF
YOUR OWN.
You. who read this. no matter who you
are. or what you are doing; no matter
how low your salary, or how poor your
prospects: no matter how discontented,
discouraged you are; no matter how In
capable OF achievement your friends or
your family may think you are-you can
at once become the partner OF The Mail
Order Wizard Of America-you can begin.
for the first time in your life. perhaps,
TO see the money roll in 10 you at every
visit OF the postman. without grinding out
your heart and soul and body for every
dollar OF IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Best Medicine for Colds.

When druggist recommends rem,
edy for colds, throat and lung trouble
You can feel sure that be knows what
he is talking about. G, Lower, drug.
gist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr.
Kings New Discovery; "I know DR.
Kings New Discovery is the best throat
and lung medicine I sell. It cured my
wife of severe bronchial cold after
all other remedies failed.'' IT will
do the same for you If you are suffer,
ing with cold or any bronchial. throat
or lung cough, Keep a bottle on hand
all the time for everyone in the family
to use, Tt is a home doctor. Price soc
and $1.00. Guaranteed by Schramm,
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never Sub.
stitutors." Five 90 good stores.
(Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
|NSON CONF F|DE|V7
] REFORM WILL WIN
,-.ident Returns From New
Jersey Pleased With Re-
suits of His Trip.

AsuINGTON. May 3.-President
f, .o,, returned to the White house at
o'clock today after a two days
-aking trip to New Jersey. He ex-
.ssed himself as pleased With his re-
zion in that state, and confident that
{ &eforms he advocated ultimately
MIA be accomplished.
me of the incidents Of the trip was
netting in New York with National
.lrmsn William +. McCombs and
eretary McAdoo of the treasury de-
vtznent at the home of Col. E. M.
|ase.
RI vas the first time that Chairman
Combs and Secretary McAdoo, who
u vice chairman, had met since the
I|v days of the campaign. Differ
IA Of opinion as to the management
the campaign are said to have e1'
Id between the two men, though
~ relations with Mr.. Wilson were
Ave cordial. In view of the wide
|esd significance. politically, that
4 been attached to the situation, the
Dsident was glad to meet his two
ends for social chat, especially
lee MI. McCombs was scheduled to
D for Europe today for several
|nfhs rest.
RE departure Of Mr.. McCombs for
rope revived talk here Of the circum-
|1ces under which he declined the
|s1dent g offer to be ambassador to
nee. There was an intimation that
lie Mr.. McCombs was going abroad
rest, he might be offered the same
N later and would accept. So far as
known the president has not deter
1ed upon anyone else for this post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

The May Issue Of our telephone direc-
have your old book in readiness for the
carrier when he comes, as it is very i'm.
portant to our service that the use of
the old book should be discontinued as
soon as you receive the new one, 1t
will greatly assist US if you will kindly
cooperate with US in this matter, Re
spectfully yours,
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE.
PHONE & TELEGRAPH co.
G. G. Campbell, Dist. Mgr.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
WILSON CLIMBS TO
TOP OF MONUMENT

WASHINGTON. May 3.-President VIII
son assembled the Washington monument
today and held an informal reception In
the tower at its summit.
The president had strolled away from
the white house. accompanied only by
Joseph Murphy, one of the secret service
men, and had stopped for few minutes
TO watch a kids ball game" when he
suddenly took notion co join a crowd
OF tourists at the monument
At frst the president was not recos-
nized, but when ono man spied him and
insisted on shaking hands the entire
party grouped about the president and
greeted him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Of
ASKING
With
called How Achieve Mail
o the
same
Getting and Inexpensive which will goods
OF Proven
Producing
BEGIN IMMEDIATELY from
the day get this wonderful series OF
T0u AFE A,e sSS 96 sa SR eo or $500
II to this this
the
becaIse
Of
%
to
TO
II To s
OF
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Plans Long Flight.

LONDON May &c. NJ Dyot, a well
known aviator. is planning to hy from
to go by way OF France. Sicily. the north
OF Africa and thence to Alden Kara chi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Now is the time to pet rid of your
rheumatism You can do it by applying
Chamberlain b Liniment and massa ging
the parts freely at each application,
For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
WOMAN BURGLAR is
DRIVEN OFF BY GIRL

PASADENA. Cal. May A woIna n
burglar, faultlessly attired and employ
Ing an automobile in her work, was
driven from the. home OF Mrs. p q.
Geary, g dressmaker, by Helen Geary, IL
between the women late Inst night.
Tho visitor was ready to depart with
loot valued at seyeral hundred dolla rB
when she was detected By the daughter
Of the modiste. A flst fight ensued. tho
Geary girl was struck down and the thief
jumped into her automobile and sped
away, leaving most OF the plunder
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-15
Daddy sBedtirne
q. Edna Wanted
IOO1V'- TO Sell Her
Baby Sister.

ADDY smiled tell Jack and Evelyn their bedtime
And Ednas husef began
Another Of Ednas love OF dogs
"A doll for Edna" Evelyn.
daddy sister, that's what Ednas got
morning when wakened heard the baby crying and she said
"What with came
help her dress she told Edna about the sister
while will
with Foxie ..s e..
said
Edna didn't think much Of the baby
Don't want her
n
She
before little sister would be
10
maiden ladies
flowers and fruit In the
a ladies
friendly little girl They
seemed fond Of little girls too
little girls to live with them
with these nefghbos
the otted the nghbors gate
maiden ladies sitting in
dining
oh exclaimed Edna won't down to my house and get
don't
maiden laughed and said But run home and ask
baby sister
or
maiden
sister"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-15
BLOOMFIELD.

John Albright wife and little son OF
Ottumwa visited at the Joe Hunter
home in Bloomfield Sunday.
Marlcn York Of Lancaster, Mo-, is
visiting with his brothers George and
Anderson, also his sons Prof. Wilbur
York and Hollis York. Another son
Leonard York of Savannah is visiting
here.
Mothers Day was honored by ap-
propriate services at the churches here
Sunday.
Theodore Taylor is having the old
frame auto garage torn down, prepare
tory to building O. new concrete garage
The graduating class Of the Bloom
field high school numbers fourteen, as
follows: Florence Rominger, Helen l.
Swinney, Mamie r. Hancock, Bessie
B. Coffin, A. Ebherts, Nora NJ
Wray, Donald NJ. Rowe, Glen Harvard
Forest S. Miller, NJ Roy Wilson, G. AL
bert Carmichael, Floyd A. Patterson
William c. Moore and l. F. Jenkins. The
baccalaureate sermon will be preached
at the Christian church Sunday May 1s
at s o'clock by Rev. G. II. Purdy. The
commencement address will be given
Thursday evening May % at the NJ E.
church by Rev. j. w. Potter, a former
pastor Of that church.
A surprise was planned and carried
out for William Leage Of Bloomfield by
his wife Sunday by having about
twenty relatives and friends come with
well filled baskets for dinner 1t being
his birthday. -..
W. z. Martin of Colorado and L. K.
Stevenson of California are visiting
their uncle Mr.. Hooking in Bloomfield
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-15
LET US HEAR FROM THE TAX
. PAYERS.

We believe the law passed by the
last legislature, providing tax levy
for the purchase Of the ground sur
rounding the state capitol is uncon.
stitutional. The constitution specifies
tho nature Of debts that the legisla'
ture can contract. It specifically
states that when the legislature wants
to put the state in debt for purposes
other than those enum Grated in the
constitution, that such propositions
contemplating state debt must be
submitted to the people to give them
the opportunity Of expressing their
approval or disapproval OF the ques-
ton.
This law in section authorizes
the executive council to anticipate
tho collection of these taxes and buy
this property by issuing interest bear.
ing certificates to the party Of whom
the land is purchased. This makes
the bill provide a specific debt, which
debt and interest the taxpayer has to
pay.
II 1t is binding on the executive
council to make the purchase of this
land inside of ten years, then it is
equally binding on the people to
raise The money to pay for It. There
fore. the bill by its strict terms, places
an obligation, which is In effect a
debt, upon the. taxpayers of the state
without, as the constitution speciti-
cally states must be done, submit
ting it. to the people to pass upon.
Why did the legislature neglect to
provide for submitting this matter to
adorned the breasts Of thousands
Q vote of the people?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-15
Sidewalk Sketches
Ey Howard l.. Ram
DRESS FORMS.

liable to shift to the other foot and
throw out both arms in an elastic
yawn just as the filter has staked out
some buttonholes. 1t does not com.
plain, either, if it is stabbed in the
back with safety pin, and it never
sits down on the sofa in a fetching
negligee and expresses an unbiased
opinion on the quality of the material
used or the scaniness Of the skirt.
The pneumatic dress form is q
benefcent device which can be blown
up to correspond with any waist meas
ure and left in a distented condition
while the owner decides where she
will tack on few, pleats. It is danger
GUS, however, to use pins around q
pneumatic form, as 1t Is liable to ex
plode on being punctured and scatter
hooks and eyes all over the premises
Dress forms are not employed by
dressmakers, who prefer to use the
customer for target. AS a perfect At.
ting requires the customer to stand in
an erect and immovable attitude for
three hours, without sag, it Is no
wonder that the dress form is sup.
planting this form of cataleptic treat
ment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-15
IMPROVING THE ROADS.

Iowa already compares favorably
with most other central states as re-
guard it's roads. Several translate
highways exist and they are already
in very good shape and being made
better. There are other roads how
ever that are not so good and many
of them are much used ones also.
Some up.and-coming cities have
adopted a novel plan which is said to
be meeting with great success and
which might we'll be adopted all over
the state The merchants of these
cities have hung up prizes which are
given to the farmers who on certain
days drive a road drag to town from
the greatest distance. The prizes are
being claimed and the roads are be
ing improved. The merchants are
more than getting back what they are
putting into it. The same would be
true everywhere. Any plan which has
for it's object the improvement of a
road, should meet with approval.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-15
KEEP GREEN THE MEMORY.

Thousands upon thousands of car
nations-white, pink and red
and thousands Of Americans yester.
day in honor of Mother" Though it
had its incipiency but three years
ago, nevertheless the observance of
"Mothers' Day" has already become
a f1xed custom and one which should
never be allowed to be forgotten.
What is sweeter in the memory of
man than thoughts of mother? From
her comes life and inspiration and
the best that is in us. She watches
over us in infancy. guides our first
faltering footsteps, influences the
growth Of what is best in our char
acters as we grow to manhood and
womanhood and then sits back and
adores. Where Is there love greater
than this? And how poorly is she
compensated sometimes-indeed too
often. .@E
The very least that can be done
for her is to keep green her memory
by setting aside one day each year
Is Mothers Day"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-15

The dress form is an inanimate OBJ
ject which makes it easy for woman
to tell whether new gown is going to
fit in more than one place or not with
out jabbing a living model full Of pin
holes
Before the dress form was discover
ed a woman never knew whether her
dress capped in the back or sagged in
front until she got to meeting of the
Priscilla sewing circle. when she was
informed of it Immediately after the
reading Of the minutes. Women who
preferred to make their own clothes
rather than wait until Thanksgiving
day for a spring suit had to borrow
one of the neighbors for half day,
and then circle around her with a
mouthful Of pins and critical squint.
II she happened to select a hip1ess
neighbor or one who would lose inter-
est in the proceedings and droop wear
lily to the port side, the finished pro-
duct would fit like a rain coat on a
Rocky Mountain antelope.
There are two kinds of dress forms
wire and pneumatic. The wire form
has no arms or legs, but is sound in all
other respects, One nice thing about
the wire dress form is that it Is not
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-15

efforts Of it's lieutenant governor, Bar
rett O'Hara, to extricate himself from
the charges involved and Inferred IN
an affidavit of a woman. OHara 8
friends claim and the testimony taken
by senate committee indicates that
the charge is a "frame-up" intended to
put a stop to the activity of the lieu
tenant governors vice investigation
which is hitting many Illinoisans hard.
Regardless of the truth or falsity OF
the charges, it is unfortunate that
they were made for they will impair
O'Haras usefulness to great extent
insofar as the white slavery investi-
CATION is concerned. The facts that
his senatorial commission has brought
out do not reflect any particular credit
on the state and are not the best mat
ter for publication but nevertheless
the long and studied ignoring of the
existence of vice is what has enabled
it to grow to an extent where 1t re-
quires more than the present laws to
curb. Only publicity can put an end
to it. :"
While O'Hara will doubtless clear
himself Of the charge of immortality
implled-for it is hardly more than
inferred-it is more than probable
that he will lose interest in the matter
and allow it to be dropped with the
result that vice will continue to
flourish under the cover of secrecy.
Only a strong man with an unsullied
character and unafraid to be assa1led
by every sort of malicious lie, can hope
to emerge successful in combat with
vice as it exists in Illinois