davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-10
Nasze parafie, osady iinstytueye.
opracowa}
Ks. J6zf P. ChodAkiewiz.
Stany zjednoczone " obecnej dobie.

BARDZ!J
chwilami Polonii w Stanach
Zjednoczonych So nastepuia-
ce, kt6rych (ca}kowicie)
pominac ME MONA.
P. G.. K. r. W Chicago, do.
% czerwca 1851. ma swe pc.
siedzenia, gdxie przyjeto RE.
ZOLUCYE z 10 numer6w
z}ozone.
2 NOVA ~PADEREWSKIE
GO pod Pomnikiem Kos
ciuszki W Chicago do SO, 900
t}umu:
3 PADEREWSKI JAKO
~ORGANIZATOR Komitetu
ameryka6skiego W Nowym
Yorku (czerwiec 1915, do
kt6rego przystapi'y najzna
kOmitsze osobistosci z cu}ego
Kraju.
4 ,,DZIEN A OLA
POLSKI,' APPEL P. c.. K. R.
i Odezwa ma IIgi sejm dn.
.26 i 27go PAID. 1915.
5POLSKA WOBEC SWIA-
IA: Wizyta p. adv, Piotrow.
skiego W depart. ministr6w
W Petrogrodzie, Prusy wo.
bee Polski (przebieg dysku-
syi " se]mie] t. d.
6 Roczny Zjazd P, G. X. r.
W Chicago, d. 1915 r.
jego uchwa}y, wybory i
R~EZOLUCYE; sejmy orga-
njzacyi. i take P. R. n.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-10
Amerykanie " Stanach lied
noczonych ola Polski

1AV VAV18 va O&ASA ~AOA4AS
Jegc Eminencva Jan Kar.
dyoaf Farley, arcybp, nowo.
jorski pierwszy z biskup6w
ordynaryusz6w oglosj} " dy-
ecezyi og6lna kolekte ma
Polske. Wspomnia} W odez-
vie O liscie papieza do bis
kup6w ca{ego swiata. W ie-
go Shady wstepu}a jnni, a tax.
re protestanci poma}u zaczy-
uaja zbierac. Sprezyna So
pahstwo Paderwscy. Mistrz
navel rozpocza} dawac kon-
certy W San Francisco, Cal.
ma wystawie p%anamskiej
wszechswiatc wei tamze, ably
przyspozyc chleba umieraja'
Gym z. g}odu podziurach zni-
szczonego kraju, zarobi} tam,
co sam nam bed9c ma PILE
bani: powiedzjal $27.G00, o.
becnie dosta} cd par. Sw.
Stan. W Nowym Yorku $1,000
i z pol. par. W Passalc, N.
J. $1,000, cd biskup6w nick
t6rych i drobue sk}adki, tax
re W dniu 26 wrze6. 1915
roku liczy skarb jego SOB,
OO5.O5.
Francya ma rzecz PoIski
Ordynat arcybiskupi " Rem.
mes oglosil W 'Semaine reli-
gieose" odezwe Henryka
Sienkiewicza wrax z listen
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-06
BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGIxG
But Not So Bad if You Know How to
Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when
you awaken, pains pierce you when
you bend or lift. It's hard to work
IL to rest, Backache often indicates
bad kidneys and calls for prompt
treatment. The best recommended
'emedy is Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit
~ this experience:
G. A. Greening, real estate dealer
If Monroe, Mich, says: 81 have had
,wenty years of suffering from back
lche and other kidney trouble. tried
everything to get relief without re-
suits until l began using Doan's Kid
,ey Pills. Five boxes gave me per-
nanent cure. / cheerefully recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to all those
Who are afflicted with pain in the
'ack, dizzy spells, tired feeling. cold
n the kidneys or any other sign of
'idney complaint"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy-get
)oan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Greening had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-06
KING CORN IN DANGER

"In view of the shortage of seed
corn, will we have corn crop this
next fall?"
The question was asked NJ. C. H.
Allen, Manager, Agricultural EXten-
sion Department of the Toledo Com
merce Club.
Certainly we will" came the an
swer, 'but the size of it will be an
other question"
1t is the surplus crop that deter
mines the prosperity of the country.
The towns and cities do business on
what the farmers don't want. If he
has a big surplus we will rejoice
business man as well as farmer.
1t is the surplus that puts hot and
cold water in the farmers kitchen,
buys tractors, tiling, builds fences and
new barns and houses, sends boys and
girls to college, buys good clothes and
hats, and automobiles and pays our
way to the movies"
The farmer gets the first bite of the
apple, the rest of US get nothing but
the core and not that if the apple hap
pens to be an extra small-one.
We want the farmer to have lot
of apples.
The King of all crops in Northwest
ern Ohio is Corn.
If the King is sick you will see
the farmers, business men, bankers
automobile dealers and "movies" run
, ming around in circles howhng for
a doctor to hurry.
| 1915 because it was cold and wet
was peculiarly hard on the corn plant
! From Nebraska on the west to Ohio
on the east the cry has gone up
Where can we get seed corn?
termination tests this winter and
| spring show any number of dead ears
and weak germs when the corn is
alive. The first thing that will gov
ern the size of the corn for 1916 will
be the character of the seed we plant
You can not grow corn from seed that
is dead
Seed corn should not be used that
has been raised at great distance
from where it is to be planted and
anyway, this year, one section is as
bad off as another. so sending to
Illinois OF Iowa will do no good.
Every section must depend upor
it's own local resources.
The corn cribs of Northwestern
Ohio must furnish the seed for North
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-06
Fl ouseho1d fiintC.-

scrape and boil half dozen medium
sized carrots until tender. Mash
them; to two cups of the pulp add
beaten yolk of one egg, spoonful on
ion juice, half teaspoon chopped sweet
pepper and half teaspoon salt. When
mixture is cold, mold it into balls,
roll in cracker crumbs and egg fat.
French Fruit Cake (eggless, but
terless and miIkless)-Two cups of
raisins, two cups water; boil together
10 minutes. Add enough water to
make two cups after raisins are TAX
en- out. Put into hot raisin water
two-thirds cup shortening Qard or
other will do,) two cups brown sugar,
a little salt. Take three cups flour,
one heaping teaspoon cinnamon, one
of cloves, one teaspoon soda and ne
of baking powder; sift into the other
ingredients while hot. Stir thorough
ly. Bake slowly. Citron peel may be
added, also chopped nuts, if desired.
This is delicious cake and will keep
moist long time. This recipe makes
two cakes. Steamed and served with
boiled dressing, will make good
Thanksgiving plum pudding.
Mock Cherry Pie-One cup cram
berries, one cup chopped raisins, one
cup granulated sugar, one cup boil
ing water, ne tablespoon vanilla,
three tablespoons -four; mix all to-
gether. Makes filling for three pies.
Baked Corn With Oysters-Put
one can corn in buttered baking dish,
add one pint oysters, enough milk
to moisten slightly; season, sprinkle
with bread crumbs. Brown nicely in
oven.
Fruit and Nut Salad-One large
pineapple, one-quarter pound shelled
almonds, one-quarter pound shelled fill
5erts, one dozen maraschino cherries
lettuce, cream or mayonnaise dress
ine. Remove rind and eyes from pine
ample and cut flesh into small pieces
Blanch nuts by pouring boiling water
over them and allowing them to stand
! few minutes, when the skin can be
,asilv removed. Chop fine and add to
~inenpple, Pile in little heaps on let
tuce leaves, cover with dressing an6
! decorate with cherries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-06
FOR THE HOME sEAMsTREss

If your sewing 'machine is giving
trouble, the stitch uneven or the need
lie seems to catch as it passes up and
down the plate, the following sugges-
tions may save the expense of repairs
and the annoyance of having to sub
NIT to poor work:
Remove needle plate and remove
any lint found there. The accumu-
lation of lint found under the needle
plateplate would cause needle to catch
as it passes through.
Replace the needle plate and give
machine a kerosene bath as follows:
Take out thread, fill all oil holes with
kerosene and run machine hard for a
few minutes; then leave it for few
hours, until the kerosene will have
evaporated and the dirt have been cut
out by the oil. Then use good ma
chine oil.
Do this every once in while, and
your machine will be kept in good
working condition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-06
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Use waxed paper, like bread is
wrapped in, to rub nickel on stoves
and nickel-plated teakettle, percola-
tor, etc. 1t keeps them shining like
new.
To clean white shades, take shades
down, dust them. Take a white
cloth, wet with alcohol, then rub on
shade. Take clean cloth and wipe.
Hang shade up on windows without
rolling up until dry. Also good to
clean clothes.
Escalloped Peas and Salmon-Make
whitesauce of two table spoons flour,
one tablespoon butter, one level tea
spoon salt, pinch of pepper; mix well.
Add one cup boiling milk and let
come to boil. Then take one can red
salmon (crush it well) and one of
peas; put in baking dish one layer of
peas, then one layer of salmon, then
one layer of sauce, and so on until
all is used. Sprinkle half cup bread
crumbs on top and few bits of but
ter, put in oven and bake one-half
hour. Serve hot.
Carrot Croquettes (new)-Wash
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-06
HIGH WATER CAUSES
WIDE SPREAD FLOODS
Virtually all South Michigan Streams
Are at Flood Tide.

Seemingly every river and creek in
lower Michigan has been at flood
stage and in some districts there has
been much damage to property. The
flooded area extended all the way
from point so miles north of Bay
City to the southwest corner of the
state beyond Grand Rapids and Kali
amazoo.
At Flint, Thread creek and pond
overhowed and drove half hundred
families out of their homes.
The Grand, the Raisin, the Kalama-
zoo river, Battle creek and even the
st Jo and the Thornapple overfowed.
Hastings and Hillsdale were flooded
along the water courses, an unusual
occurrence in those towns.
The Grand Rapids division of the
Pere Marquette was tied up by wash
outs at Midland and Edmore.
Water near the rails of the inter
urban lines to Bay City and Flint at
several points caused much concern.
The Michigan Central suffered
washout at Hoyt Junction in the sub
urbs of Saginaw, cutting off the
trains 10 and from Detroit, which are
beng sent by way of Bay City.
Hundreds of families were compell-
ed to seek their homes in boats along
the river districts and several factor
les were ran short handed on account
of workmen being Lcable to leave
their homes.
At the M. A. C. the concrete work
for the foundation of the new gym
nasium building was washed out.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-06

MRS. MAUD ,tAWKE WRIGHT is
AN AMERICAN WCIiAN WHO WAS
SEIZED BY VILLA AND HIS BANDITS
AFTER THEY FAD MURDERED her
HUSBAND ON THEIR RANCH NEAR
COLUMBUS, N. M. SHE WAS HELD
A PRISONER FOR NINE DAYS AND
WAS FORCED TO FOLLOW THE
ARMY ON HORSEBACK. SHE WAS
FINALLY TURNED LOOSE BY VILLA
AND ALLOWED TO SAVE HERSELF
IN THE MIDST OF BATTLE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-06
y q UNDERWOOD 6 UNpERWooD

western Ohio. Every ear of corn
used for seed should be tested by try
ing at least six grains to see if they
will grow.
lie is the only way to make sure of
it.
The Toledo Commerce Club have en-
listed the bankers, elevator men and
implement dealers over Northwestern
Ohio and Southern Michigan in a
campaign to TEST your seed corn"
Large posters We're sent out to all
towns for bill boards and smaller
ones for hanging in the windows. The
whole country has been placarded. A
cheap seed corn tester has been fur
nished all bankers and elevator men
to give to the farmer who will test his
corn.
The results can not help but be
far reaching.
Every one should feel he is COM
mittee of one to assist in this work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-06

The Entente Powers have for
mally declined Lansing's propos-
al to disarm merchant vessels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-06

Gen. Goethals is confident the
Panama Canal will be opened by
April 15-if there are no slidesl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

The first word child utters is apt
to be Mother" and the old man in
his dying dream calls "Mother.h
mother.h 1t matters not whether she
was brought up in the surroundings
of city and in allluent home, and
was dressed appropriately with refer
ence to the demands of modern life,
or whether she wore the old time cap
and great round spectacles and apron
of her own make, and knit your socks
with her own needles, seated by the
broad fireplace, with great black logs
abla2e on a winter night. 1t matters
not how many wrinkles crossed and
recrossed her face, or how much her
shoulders stopped with the burdens OF
a long life, if you painted a madonna
hers would be the face. What a
gentle hand she had when we were
sick, and what voice to soothe pain,
and was there any one who could Sc
fill up room with peace and purity
and light? And what a sad day that
was when we came home and she
could greet us not, for her lips were
forever sUll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
ASIA MINOR lyiRD TO BOUND
Geographical Names There Have FIRE.
quently Only the Vaguest Meanings
for the Student or the Traveller.

ASIA Minor" is n geographical term
of vague extension. 1t would puzzle
anyone to say exactly where 1t leaves
off.
The name dates only from the fifth
century A. d., when Orosius used it.
evidently as novelty. The Roman
empire knew no Asia minor; indeed,
the Roman province Of asia" was
actually smaller than this Lesser Asia.
The alternative name Anatolia Uand
of the sunrise or EasD, which has
found favor with the Turks, is equally
indcterminate.
"The Levant," which means the
same thing as Anatolia"-region Of
the rising SUMS even wagner in its
geographical scope. 1t includes Con-
stantinoplc and everything anywhere
near the eastern Mediterranean.
Few geographical names have in
CURED more unfayorable association.
"Leyantine" morals, particularly in
the matter Of honesty, are Il byword,
as might be expected from such II
tumble Of people. Our words "leyan-
ter and "to leyant." on the other hand,
testify to the fact that dishonesty is
not unknown even in the West. They
originate from the disappearance of
men who could not pay their gambling
or other debts, and were reported to
have gone to the East.--American Car
pet and Upholstery Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
Knew Something.

Schoolchildron know Il great deal
more than they used to do. In fact,
some of them, in their own opinions,
at least, are quite capable Of tutoring
their tutors.
CHOSE Riddles / teach are as know
ing as an encyclopedia" said teacher
a week or two ago.
"In what way?' asked his friend.
"Well' replied the scholastic per-
son, 1.-THE other day | set II problem in
arithmetic-A rich man dies ana
leaves a million pounds. One-Gfth is TO
20 to the wife, onc-Gfth to his son, one
eighth to his brother, ana the rest to
the hospitals. What does each one
getY"
"Yes?" Queried the friend, not very
Interested
Back came the reply from the
smallest boy in the class: "A lawyer,
sir"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
Rather "Tall" Story

Two travellers just back from their
holiday trip were disputing as TO which
had experienced the greatest cold
Said one:
'In the part Of ireland where | was
the ground Is frozen 80 hard that when
they want to bury a man they just
sharpen his feet ana drive him IN
with pile hammer"
The other replied;
Eyes / know that place Didn't
stay there long; found it not brucine
enough for me. Went on to a small
town farther north. The hotel whore
was staying caught fire. No fire rs.
capes or ladders In that primitive set.
Element Staircase burned away. Luck,
lily kept my presence Of mind Emp.
tied my bath ont OF the window and
Slid down the icicle."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
Thinking and Aetna.

We read our papers and find talos
Of suffering, poverty, hardship. Pity,
indignation, a desire to better condi-
tons, Il warm sense of our common
humanity is stirred within us That
is thought pleading to be embodied
in action. If we permit it to remain
unused, we have depleted our force.
We are letting the steam escape. The
next time, emotion will tend to seek
the same chamnel-and cyaporatc This
is death TO resolution, forceful charac-
ter. If we are to be strong alert to
meet each emergency Of life, we must
put into immediate action every high
emotional prompting. William James
says: at is not in the moment Of their
forming, but in the moment Of their
producing motor effects, that resolves
ana aspirations communicate the new
set to the brain"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

No heart is insensble to words OF
praise or the kindly smile Of appro
baton; and none are utterly above
being affected by ccnsure or blame
Children are particularly sensitive in
this respect Nothing can discourage
a child more than u spirit Of inccssanl
taut.dnding; and perhaps nothing
can exert more painful influence
upon both parent and child. If your
little one, through the day, has been
pleasant and obedienl, and you say 70
him, My son, you have been good
today, and it makes me very happy
and If, with more than usually ar
fcctonate embrace, you say Good
night, my dear child, a throb OF sup
pressed feelings fills his breast and
he resolves on always earning such
approval,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
HOME COMING CELEBRATION.

A Home Coming will be held at St.
NaManz on August POL Music will
be furnished by the Marine Band of
Manitowoc. Games and all kinds Of
amusemonts and all kinds Of refresh
ments will be provided for. Following
is the program:
August 20th
Grand Street Parade at u. NJ. and
Grand Band Concert in
LettcnuGrgers Park
Special Vocal Music by Quartelte
In the evening speeches by Judges A..
H. Schmidt and lssac Cgaile
August 2lst
Grand Street Parade al p. m,
Parade consists of Automobile Floats,
business Mems Floats and Comics
Grand Picnic after the 'arade
in Lettcnbcrger's lark
Dance in the evening in IetDanbcrger's
and Fessler'S Hall,
Admission to dance soc.
Tickets good in both halls.
Come and enjoy the Home Coming
at the quaint old town of ST. Na1ianz
August 10Th and 2lst
COMMITTEE,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

1t is natural and right thata moth
er should wish to see her daughter
well educated and even highly accom-
plished, and it is mistake that good
and careful education should unit a
girl for the homely duties CT cooking,
busting and general homework. on
the contrary those duties would be
better performed if mothers would at
the same time that they seek talented
instructors for their daughters, inn
part to them some Of their own cali
nary talent, there would be more good
wives and marriages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

If your grown son or daughter have
accomplished some difficult piece Of
work, rendering you essential assist
ance;or have climbed some step in
the daily drill of study, or have &C
quired some new accomplishment, or
added grace; or better than all have
gained the victory over some bad hab.
it or besetting sin acknowledge it,
see it, praise them forit. Let them see
10y your added tenderness, the deep
joy and comfort it gives you, Thus
you will create a great incentive to
right conduct and lay broad founda-
tion for character which shall be
redoIont with a succulcnt fruit and
fragrant blossoms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

A man who has made happy home
Tor his wife and children, no matter
what he has not done in the way Of
achieving wealth and honor; il he has
done that he is grand success II
be has not done that, and it is his own
fault, though he be the highest in the
land, he is most pitiable failure. We
wonder how many men in mad pur-
suit Of gold, which characterizes the
age, realize that there is no fortune
which can be left to their families as
great as the memory Of a happy home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
Natural Reasoning.

Ruth lived In the country. On awak.
ewing one cold m0rning she ASKED for
II drink Of water, and her mamma told
her she would have TO wait awhile, for
the pump hid frozen during the night.
She then asked for drink of milk, and
upon beng told there was no milk
either quickly replied: whats tine
matter, did the COW freeze up, tooi'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

A woman who fails in her home
fails mail Home is woman realm,
given into her hands to regulate, gov
ern and beautfy, II she fails here
She may look in vain for another king
dom; for she has failed in the only
spot whore she could have ultmately
succeeded. She has laid down the
jewels which God gave her to bright.
en- and polish, and in their place finds
nothing but dust and ashes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10

People always speak well Of boy
who minds his own business and who
seems to be disposed to be somebody
in time This is n queer world, many
people are watching us, and help Of
ten comes whep and from whom we
least expect. Confidence is the safe in
which men often deposit rich treas
ures and AS you prove worthy so will
your reward Of success be- There is
areward in success, which none but
those who strive can enjoy. Deserve
success and II viii come
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-08-10
Cure for Stammerinn.

There are cases Of stammcring
which simply cannot be cured what
ever means tire tried. But nine pco-
pie out Of ten cnn cure themselves IL
they Will only think they nre going 10
stuttcr, and If they viii learn for a
time to speak slowly and distinctly.
An excellent help, too, IS TO read aloud
to oneself