davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-20


PITTSBURG Pa Trzech
chlopak6w zosta}o dotkli vie
pot}uczonych altomobllem
ma ulicv Butler W poblizu
35ej R. Seleski 10 lat, A
Seleski 8 lat ijeden murzy-
nek zostali poturbowani, q
pradopodobnie R. Seleski u-
legajac z}amaniu obydwu r4k
i innym uszkodzeniom ~
stale " starie groznym. Woz'
nice o lie donos:a areszto-
WanO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-20

NEWARK. N. Y. -Stani.
s}awa Pietrczyka zam 19 Van
BureD ul. uciek}a pred 6lu-
benz kt6ry mia} sic odbyc W
poniedzia}ek z Janem Moczu-
skim z Perth Amboy N. Y.
= Zabra}a ona ze soba got6w.
ke swego narzeczonego $50.
oraz ubrania kt6re ten jej
kupi!t przed 6lubem og6lnej
wartosci okolo 800 dol.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-20
SOUTH, BEND. IND. Pc.

SOUTH, BEND. IND. Po.
lacy rozpoczeli energiczne
starania W legislaturzu stanu
Indiana aby stan ten wyasy-
gnowai ze skarbu $25.000 ma
postawien;e pomnika Pu-
lawskiego W tenn miescie.
w zeszia niedziele odbyio
sic specyalne masowe zebra
ME wszystkich Soko}6w pol:
skich ze South Bend, ma
kt6re n to zebrauiu przyjeto
rezolucye przedfone przez OBJ.
/. K. Werwi6skiego j wyja5-
niaj4ce potrzehe .postawienia
pomnika Pulaskiego W tenn
mie6cie.
Petycye odeslano zaraz do
legislatury stanowej. Petycya
ia zostala odczytana W sena-
Gle stanowym dnia Is pre-
kazania komitetowi finans6w.
Przedstawiciele Polak6w
pr7yjechali do Indianapolis,
ably osobi5cie zaagitowac "a
pomySlnem za}atwieniem tel
sprawy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-20

Detroit, Mich. Zeskaku
Z stopni " biegu bedacego
tram waiu linii Crosstown
J6zef Czykocki upadl ME.
szczesliwie, 20 odni6sl powa.
1nie obrazsnia ma glowie i
innych cze6c:ach ciala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-20
CLEVELAND. Ohio

CLEVELAND, Ohio Una.
komity pianista polski 1gnacy
Psdsrewski przybedzie do A.
meryki znowu we wrze6niu
i rospocznie serge koncer.
tow we wschodniej j zacho.
dniei Kanadzie. Koncert6w
bedzie 0koio sto. Menazerem
Paderewskiego jest Charles
A. Ellis z BOstonu. go, -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-20

ny wyprzagnaf to 2 }atwo.
Scia DO ami szkapa ami szano-
wny ME byli ma przeszko-
die. Zapewnie ME mie)i na
tyle silly aby stawic op6r.
TAX tez pan M. Kempowicz
z rak konstabla szkapine
sobis wzia{ j kwita. A vice
Ameryka to zloty kraj i
chleba poddostatkiem, ale
trzymaj sic wiatru aby6 ME
spad}.
DETROIT, Mich. Fred
Chamka, LEGACY So lat zycia
mieszkal u famjlii Rass i
czesto zalewa} pa}ke. Pred
wieczorem pok}ocif sic re
swym gospodarstwcm lecz
zdawa}o sic, ze poszedf spa6
a vice ze wytrzez wieje
chociaz odgraza} sic poprze.,
dnio sic zastrzeli- Rasza jego
zone j ich dziecko Jakoz
Rassowie polozyli SIZE :spac,.
gdy nagle Chamka przez
drzwi ich sypialni daf do
Mich kilka strzaf6w z>rewol-
weru, ma szcze6cie bez zadne.::
go .fatalnego, skutku bo kuia
uderzyla W. Sciane try stopy
ponad. giowa Rassa, ~Chamka
znajduje sic iuz, we wiezieniu
czekajac ma wymiar kary..
Me wesole to nowiny do
tyczace katolik6w PREY po'
czatku postu wielkiego A. "
obec tego sa jednak ludzie,
kt6rzy twierdza ze Kosci6f
mic ME zrobil ola ulepszenia
doll roboinik6w.
Niechb robotnicy s}uchali
tylko Ko6cio}a zawsze j
szczerze, a azniktoby pija6stwo
rujnujace stan roboczy, zni-
klyby k}6tnie, niesnaski,
morderstwa, GAIA ludzko6c
poprawl'aby sic moralnie i
materyalnie. Ma t" jednak
potrzeba ciag{ego wykonywa'
nia przepisow Koscio}a przez
wszystkich bez roznicy
wieku, plci j stanu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Sample Line cHELDREN's HATS

In
% ,v
S 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
RARE COINS WORTH A MILLION.
American Numismatists Convene al
Detroit, Mich.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 26.-With an es-
timated million dollars worth OF rare
and costly coins on exhibition, the
twelfth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Numsmatic association was formal
~ opened here yesterday. Coins are to
be seen representing the medium OF ex-
change from practically every country
in the world. Farran Zerbe, past pres
ident of the association, addressed the
delegates on the money used in Siam.
According to Mr.. Zerbe, one of the chief
reasons why the money in Siam is
spherical is to facilitate that easy ex-
change which is necessary amid the vi
cissitudes OF gambling. He said that
games of chance are so popular with
some of the Siamese and the medium of
barter flies to and fro among them
with such rapidity that recently when
the government minted disc money
general complaint went up over the
whole country. In the Soudan, hairpins
are legal tender, he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
THEIR EYES BELLE THEM.
Seals Are Ferocious and Devour Live
Fish Inch by Inch.

Seals are still numerous and are dis
liked by Labrador fishermen because
their skill is so much greater. DR..
Grenfell says that he has known seal
TO haunt net so persistently that to
get any fish the owner had to watch
all the while at one end of it, and even
then the seal would almost snap of
the fisherman's hand as he raced to be
first to disentangle the salmon.
THE large, gentle eye makes the
seals appearance exceedingly attrac-
tive and those inclined to be sentiment
tai have found in him great scope for
their illusions. As a matter of fact, he
eats his prey alive. He will take bite
out of fish and leave the rest to strug-
gle away and die slowly. They are
fierce fighters and will catch and eat
birds swimming on the surface of the
water.
One was seen devouring a salmon
alive. The seal swallowed him by
inches. swimming mile while the
struggle lasted. 1t seemed an open
question whether he would succeed or
not Another seal was seen to capture
gull on the water, but the persistent
marrying he got from the rest of the
birds persuaded him to let the wound
ed victim go.-Chicago News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
TO ASK SPEER INVESTIGATION.
Formal Authority Sought in Resolutions
BY Representative Clayton.

Washington, Aug 26 Formal author
ity of the House for an investigation by
the judiciary committee into charges of
official misconduct against Federal Judge
Emery Speer of Macon, Ca, viii be
asked in resolution by Chairman Clay
ton when the House meets to-day. The
judiciary committee yesterday again con-
sidered the charges, read more of the
report by Special Examiner Cotton of
the department of justice, and unaui-
mously decided that before proceeding
further it would be best to get specific
of the House to investigate
the charges. That is the usual course
pursued in impeachment cases. Chair
man Clayton's resolution will provide
that the committee shall have power to
enter exhaustively into the whole ques-
ton, and report recommendations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
M|L|TANTS
FOR TRUCE
Take a Holiday, Advises
Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst
LEADER MAY BE
AIDING CAUSE
Tells Fellow-Suffragettes to
Gather Strength for
Renewed Battle

London, Aug. 26.-Rumors which have
been current of truce between the
militant suffragettes and the British gov
eminent seem to find support in a let
ter written yesterday by Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the suffragette leader, to
her followers, advising them to take
holiday for the present. She says:
Il am gathering up strength for a
renewed battle when the holiday season
is over. | hope that every one of you
also win take advantage of the pres
ent lull in political activity to take the
rest and change you have all so richly
deserved"
Another indication that an agreement
has been reached is the cessation by
the authorities of the enforcement of
the provisions of the "cat and mouse
act" Out of 43 suffragetjes sentenced
to imprisonment for various offenses
only one OF them is now in jail Most
of the rest of them are following their
ordinary avocations and no attempt is
made to rearrest them.
1t is widely believed that Mrs. Pank-
hurst has at last agreed to truce in
order to strengthen the hands of those
members of the British cabinet who
are working to make the enfrahchise-
ment of women a government meas
ure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26

Probably few people know that Their,
is a choice side to every cemetery
Thus in some parts of the world tho
eastern portion, without regard to itf
situation. is always deemed the mos
desirable. This preference arises from
the old tradition that our Lord vii
appear from the east 1t is also be
lieved that the dead in the eastern por
ton will be the first to rise. then thost
in the southern. western and northern
in order In England it was once tn,
custom of laying felons and other bat
characters on the north side of thu
church. The custom Of laying the deaf
in a certain direction is responsible fo
the Welsh designation for the cas-
wind. The wind OF the dead men.
feet."-London Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
Reasona BILE Mistrust.

Nov let us try" she said, ito keeT
the other passengers from discovering
that we are a bride and bridegroom"
"All right. dearest" he replied. How
shall we deceive them?"
Buy a couple of magazines. and we
will pretend to be busy reading them
and avoid noticing each other"
THAT'S fine idea, sweetheart I'll
get them right away"
Twenty minutes later:
"Loveyw
what is it, dearestW
"You are holding your magazine up
side down"
''Oh. George! If you are going to be-
gin being critical now how shall l ever
be able to please you after we have
been married for five years"
Eagle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
Oriental Gems.

All gems of the finest quality. IRE
spective of the part of the world from
which they come, are generally spoken
of as Oriental" because the supply of
precious stones came only from the
east for many centuries; and when
mines were discovered in the west, it
was at first assumed that the stones
were inferior. Occidental is the
term applied to inferior stones to this
day.
On the other hand, Oriental topaz"
"Oriental emerald" and Oriental anne
thyst" are really all sapphires, and are
given these names only on account OF
their color.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26

water come out of them and then there was
a rash and deep cuts on my hands. They
itched and burned so much that l really
did not know what 1 was doing. l could
not sleep. Nobody can imagine what
suffered.
:" l tried everything. but nothing seemed
to help me. l decided TO send for sample
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they
did me so much good 1 bought cake OF
Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura ONT
ment. j washed my hands in hot water and
Cuticura Soap at night and put the Cuti-
cura Ointment on before going to bed and
put an old white stocking on each hand.
In two weeks / was completely cured. "
(Signed) Mrs. Marie Lavoie. Jan. 16, 1913.
A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
box of Cuticura Ointment (5oc.) are often
sufficient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston. l."
aSMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will fndit best for skin and scalp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
FINDS VINDICATION
FOR SLIT SKIRT
Colorado Girl Discovers 2oo-Year- Old
Prophecy of To-day's
Style

Cornish, Col, Aug. 26.-The arrival OF
the diaphanous. the hobble and the slit
skirt is the fulfllment of prophecy OF
Sir Charles de Puyster Goodwin Of Scot
land, who lived 200 years ago, according
to a manuscript found yesterday by Miss
Faith Corson Smith in trunk.
The manuscript is dated Nov. 10, 1904,
and reads in part;
THE time hath come when | think
there is much to be revealed to my chill
dren's children in clothing the human
form
Il cannot believe that men will for
ever wear wigs. swords and knee breeches
and such like fopperies.
Ladies should not be so cifcumspect
in their dresses which are cumbersome.
and the long trains which please their
of this year of our Lord seem
TO me nought but a design to conceal
that which the Creator meant should be
revealed.
Perhaps posterity will learn that this
is nought TO be ashamed of in that
which God hath created.
"The Creator never meant men and
to be so burdened with velvet
lace and powder that his hand-
work should be concealed or distorted.
The Romans, it seems to me, were much
more sensible than we are to-day, and
It may be that in dozen scores of years
peoples OF the world will grow weary of
these late changes which are only worse
than those which were their immediate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
PAINTS LANDSCAPE
ON GRAIN OF CORN
Camden Artist Receivers His Old Work
After 1t Roamed Forty
Years.

Camden, n. j., Aug. 26. Samuel T.
Schultz of Camden n. j.. Hshose scenic
and mural painting studio is at Will
mington, Del, has, despite lifetime
spent in painting subjects in heroic size,
the unique distinction of having made
the smallest landscape painting in the
world.
1t was executed on grain of corn,
and the painter has only now recovered
it after having lost possession of The
picture for more than 40 years, in which
it has travelled from art center to art
center through Europe, attracting wide
attention as the tiniest painting on
earth.
Charles A. Wise, dead many years
ago, but who had wide reputation as
painter in his day, declared the grain
of corn landscape to be masterpiece
of miniature painting. Having lost track
of the picture, which he made in 1869,
when be was only 10 years old, Schultz
decided recently to try to recover it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
SLAVERY IN
PHILIPPINES
Sensational Report Is Made
by Dean c. Worces-
ter
ACTUAL TRAFFIC IN
HUMAN BEINGS
They Are Bought and Sold
Among the Filipinos,
He Declares

Washington, Aug. 26.-Slavery, in the
full meaning of the word, exists through
out the Philippines, even in the city Of
Manila, and peonage is general in the
islands, according to a special report
Commissioner Dean c. Worcester has
made to the insular government. 1t
has not been received here by the war
department, but copies are in the hands
of other officials The report is the out
come of request for information made
to the war department by the Senate
on May !, when Senator Borah read a
letter from Commissioner Worcester,
stating in a general way that slavery
existed on such scale as TO make IL
one of the most serious problems con
fronting the government. Dean Worces-
ter's report is all the more interesting
because the war department reported to
the Senate that ii had no information
concerning slavery in the islands. Com
missioner Worcester says he made re-
port on slavery to the bureau of insular
affairs in 1910 and another in 1912.
Defining peonage as the condition Of
a debtor held by his creditor in form
of involuntary servitude and slavery, as
a condition in which human being is
held as a chattel, fed and clothed, but
not paid, Mr.. Worcester describes in
great detail the different forms of traffic
in human beings, the impossibility OF
the business under the pres
ent laws and the futile efforts at new
legislation which have been made from
time to time since the American occu
patton of the islands The citations COW
er the entire period down to the pres
emit time Mr.. Worcester says:
at has heen and still is a common
thing for Filipinos living in a territory
adjacent to that inhabited by Negritos.
ragbanaus, Eongots, or Ifuagaos," says
the report, ito obtain children by cap
ture or purchase and to hold them as
slaves, selling them to Others whenever
t proves financially advantageous to do
80. Such unfortunates are clearly chat
tel slaves and often are repeatedly sold
md resold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
MANAGERIAL ABILITY.
II You Think You Possess IL Here 10
a Test You Might Try.

tCSt tpA Hi9UN ifys
Any one who has to manage men or
things must be able quickly to bring
order out OF confusion. Test your
friends talent in this respect by writ
ing on your paper five words of spe-
ciai class, such as the names of five
flowers or of five animals or of FIVE ia
nous poets, with the first letter always
in the right place. while the order of
the other letters is changed
The person on whom you are expert
menting knows only to which class the
words belong--whether they are the
names of animals or OF flowers or of
poets. See how long it takes him to
write the FIVE correct words in place of
the misspelled ones.
The animal card may read, 'Tetrul,
etalenph, dykeno. serdip, galliro," and
the vegetable card, "Velito. diloffad,
melap, moroshmu, cuttnesh." Some
persons will be able to read at once,
Turtle, elephant, donkey. spider, go
rilla." and the other card, violet. daft
fodil. maple, mushroom, chestnut"
Others who have no talent for rear
ranging the elements of confused sit
uation WIFI stare at the words, unable
to make any sense of them.-Hugo
Munsterberg in Youths Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT.
Maybe IL Was Ounce Eve Ate In
the Garden of Eden.

Maybe IL Was a Ounce Eve Ate In
the Garden of Eden.
Why and how it has happened that
the apple has been spoken Of as the
fruit that was forbidden in the Garden
of Eden is one of the great puzzles OF
biblical scholars. The fact is that in
Genesis Ill, where the incident of the
eating of this fruit of the tree of
knowledge OF good and eyil' is men
toned. no name whatever is given to
that fruit All that is said Isl And
when the woman saw that the tree
was good for food and that it was
pleasant to the eyes, and tree to be
desired to make one wise, she took of
the fruit thereof, and did eat, and gave
also unto her husband with her; and
he did eat" Verse 81
In fact, scholars doubt very seriously
whether it was the apple at all. They
suggest that all evidence points to it
having been the ounce, the fragrance
of which was held in the highest
esteem by the Orientals. Another point
in favor of the ounce is that it is the
fruit which was sacred to Venus. the
goddess of love, and in great many
of the ancient writings the ounce Is
very frequently mentioned in this man
ner. In Babylonia lshtar took the
place of Venus in the Roman mytho-
logy, and it should be remembered that
the story Of the creation originated
with the BabylonIans. All evidence
seems to point away from the apple
having been the forbidden fruit" and
toward the ounce as having been that
fruit of the tree of knowledge Of good
and evil Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
DREAMING OF FALLING.
What Happened In the One Known
Case of Hitting the Ground.

What Happened In the One Known
Case of Hitting the Ground.
Probably all of US have dreamed
that we were falling down the back
stairs or high cliff. then gliding swim
mingly off into space. This dream
gives the same sensation as a rapidly
descending elevator or fast swaying
swing. We are worried for the instant
about what will happen when we
strike bottom. but we never strike.
Either we are Off on another dream
before that disastrous event happens
or we awake.
There is an old superstition that if
one ever hit the ground the shock
would kill the dreamer. but this is
difficult of proof. for. as our Irish
neighbor might remark, the only way
it could be proved would he to have
the dreamer wake up dead and tell us
about it.
OF the thousands who wrote letters
a few years ago to an Englishman
who had published an essay on the
subject but one correspondent had
dreamed that the fall continued clear
to the ground. This woman dreamed
she fell off tall rock. When she hit
the ground she was broken into small
bits, but sort of second self gathered
up the pieces and glued them together,
making piece OF humanity as good as
new. This dream. however, is unique
Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
WOULD WHIP MEN
WHO DODGE WORK
Brooklyn Priest Challenges Lazy Ones
of the Parish to Take jan
itor's Job.

New York, Aug. 26.-His sermon on
"Sloth" was brought to highly unusual
climax by FIR. Donaldson, pastor of the
Roman Catholic church of the Assump-
ton, Cranberry street, Brooklyn. 1t was
after he had denounced certain men in
the congregation as preferring to chase
sunbeams" and letting their wives go
out and do the work. These men, said
the priest, would tell you no jobs could
be found
"One-half of the unemployed would
not work if it were brought to their
very DOORS" he went on. They'd inn
mediately excuse themselves with a
shrug of the shoulders, and the informa-
ton that they were not accustomed to
such work. Such men-especially those
who look with unconcern on their wives
going out to do the work-ought to be
tied to a whipping post. A man out of
work at his regular trade should take
anything that comes along until he can
better himself.
And now while | think of it, contin-
ued Fr Donaldson Il want to say that
| have a job right here for one of those
men of this parish who say they are I'M
able to get any work. | want a janitor
for our parochial school. He need not be
a genius to hold down the job, but he
should know when and how to push
mop, to swing broom and to use
window polishing rag.
Il will give him $50 month for his
labor Not much of a salary, I'll admit,
but our church owes a big debt and for
the present / could not pay any more.
Later ON the man who gets the job may
receive raise.
Now let me hear from some of you
men who have had nothing more strenu
Dus to do than counting or chasing the
elusive sunbeams. Here's something
with real money in it and sufficient
amount of labor to destroy the sinful
germs of physical sloth."
There was long silence after the
sermon. None arose to ask for the job.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-26
MURDERED WOMAN
FORMER VERMONTER
Grace Wiltshire Tyler Joined Sect of
"God's Reviyalists" as Sequel to
PROSECUTING in Lamoille
County.

Morrisville, Aug 26.-Grace Wiltshire
| Tyler died at the hand of Greek lover
| in the city of Cincinnati O., Monday
night of last week and had not acquaint-
ances identified her body at the morgue
the following morning her fate would
have doubtless remained a mystery to
her family and friends in this and sur
rounding towns where she was we'll
known in her girlhood.
The receipt of a letter by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene o. Tyler of this village
tells of the killing of their adopted
daughter, who was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wiltshire of Elmore.
The tragic ending of the young woman
is a sequel to the propaganda of the
sect known as Goods Revivalists" which
swept over a portion of Lamoille county
some years ago and enmeshed the
father of Miss Tyler. The letter which
was dated at Cincinnati, Aug 10, came
from the Rescue Home of Gods Reviy-
alists in that city and was signed by
Ella Fout, matron, and Emma Meredith,
assistant matron. 1t is as follows:
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler: Think
ing that you may never hear about
Grace Tyler again we want to write you
something of her sad end. She was with
us in the home from November 5, 1912,
to January IA, 1918. She had been liy-
ing with a Greek before she came and
after she left the home, up until five
weeks ago she continued to go with
him. He threatened her life many
times and last night deliberately killed
her. We identified her at the morgue
this morning just before the undertaken
came for her"
Grace Wiltshire Tyler was born in the
town of Elmore "a years ago one of
family of nine children, seven boys and
two girls. Her father now lives in Bos-
ton. Practically hypnotized by the
teachings of the Revivalists when they
came to Lamoille county, George Wilt
shire, it is said, insisted that his daugh-
ter, Grace, then the adopted daughter of
the Tylers, 60 to Ohio and enter the
work of the sect. Since she
went there the story of her life is un-
known to her friends in Morrisville and |
Elmore though she had frequently writ |
ten her foster parents.
She is remembered here as a partic- |
ularly attractive girl but of high |
strung temperament, impetuous and /
She lived here about IA |
years ago and went to Burlington where |
she attended the Edmunds high school
and Evans Business college.