davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
osUsZAN1E WL0s6W IA 1c.

El~ektryczny suszyciel w}os6w
zam6wiony zosta} ola damskiego
departamentu W kapielni ma wys
pie Latsch'a i bedzie W kr6tce
oddany do publicznego uzytku.
Jest to maszyna ma podobeSlotma
szyny i trzeba bedzie wrzucic1go
centa. Wszystkie niewiasty z che
cia uzytkowac z niej beda. Za--
m6wiono takze 9 tuzin6w kapie-
.lowych ubior6w ola niewiast. u
biory wkr6tce nadejda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13

jest w jego mocy, by bande te roz
pr6szyc, - lecz usuwa sic ona ku
p6}nocy, widocznie z zamiarem
skoncentrowania sic pod Boguil--
las, skad dokona najazdu ma terry
toryum st. Zjednoczonych.
Department wojny zostal o
tenn natychmiast zawiadomiony, a
W dalszym ciagu i gen. Funston,
komendant sil zbrojnych amery--
kanskich mad granica Meksyku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
DWIE osoBY PoRAz0NE.

PAM Rebeca Jane Preston
75cio letnia niewiasta gdy Sic
dzia1a ma werandzie pred do
mem 173 E. czwartej ul. ~zosta}a
porazona cd goraczki; zabrano ja
W ambulansie do szpitala. Stan
jej ME jest grozny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13

Jezei chcecie zaoszczedzic vie
lie pieniedzy idzcie do H. Choate' a
& Co. Wielka uprzatajaca spree
daz rozpocznie sieve wtorek
1890 lipca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
GW6zDz UDERZYk w OKO.

JakuboWl BoleJ, zatrudnlone-
mu W stajni w. A. Hodgins' a,
zagraza utrata Okla, albo wzro-
ku. Boley uderzy1 SLIME W
gw6zdz kt6ry, wbija}, m}otek
sic usuna1, a gw6zdz odskoczy} /
trafi1 W oko Boley'a. Zabrano go
natychmiast do doktora, a po-
TEN do szpitala, gdzie lekarze no
bia usilne starania azeby mu oko
Ocalic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
ZANOSI SIZE MA DOBRE
zNIWO.

Re wszystkich czesci stanu Min
nesota donosza 0 dobrym stanie
kukurydzy i re zniwo dobrze sic
zapowiada, jezeli powietrze W
lipcu bedzie ciepfe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
UWAGA.

Prosimy zwr6cic uwage ma O.
g1oszenie 0 gruntach W Monta--
ME "Wilbaux Mercantile Co.,
znajdujace sic ma 2-giej STRONGLY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
GOSCIE z NO. OAK.

Pan August Kleinschmidt i 70
ma z Columbus, N. Oak. przybyli
odwiedzic krewnych i przyjaci6}
w Winonie,i okolicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
WYJECHALI DO CHICAGO.

Pan Jan Neuman z iona i cor
ka Paulina wyjechali do So. Chi
cago, do krewnych. Panstwo
Neuman maja zamiar zwiedzic i
inne miaSta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13

Pc znizki z czerwonym zna--
klein i wartosc idzcie do H.
Choate'a & Co. Lipcowa uprzata
jaca sprzedaz we wtorek 1890
lipca.>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
POJECHAkA DO DAKOTY.

PAM Teresa Szulta, wyjechala
W przeszlym tygodniu do Fried,
Oak. W odwiedziny do swej
cork, kt6ra jest W zakonie
Si0str "Pomocniczek Apostol--
stwa.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
MA PoCZC1E.

w sobote 22-go lipca odbeda
sic ma t~utejszej poczcie egzaminy
ola zdolnych do objecia .posady
klerk6w j dishonesty. Z:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
L U w so.

w dniu % czerwca odbyl sic
W katedrze W Sioux Falls, So.
Oak. Stub panny Rozalii Katu}a
z p. j. r. Paynter z Plankinton,
S. Oak. Ceremonii slubnych do
kona} Wiel. ks. Giggins, proboszcz
katedralny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
POJECHAkA DO ST. PAUL ]
MINNEAPOLIS.

Parma Emma Wr6bel wyjecha
Ia W sobote do St. Paul, i Min
neapolis, W odwiedziny do pam
ny Emmy Jereczek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
Wiad0mOSci
MlEJSC0WE.
NAJGORETSZY DZIEl
TYM ROKU.
DZIEN W

We wtorck temperature Wyno
sila So stopni W cieniu, byl to
najgoretszy dzien jakismy do
tad mieli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13

H. Choate'a & Co. uprzatajaca
sprzedaz nigdy ME zawodzi. -
Zawsze wierna ola publicznosci--
pamietajcie o dniu 49, wtorek
1890 lipca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
We wtorek 1890 lipca otwar-
ta bedzie wielka lipcowa uprza-
tajaca sprzedaz u Choate'a Il Go.
WODA ZN6W UPADA.

WVUA ZNOW O1
Woda W rzece Mississippi kt6-
ra w ostatnich dniach wznios1a
sic juz o 10 stop i 3 Gale ponad
normalny stan woody, zaczyna pc
wolf zn6w opadac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13

Tylko jedna wielka uprzataja
ca sprzedaz ktora otwarta be-
die u Choate'a & Co. we wtorek
1890 ipca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13

Winonska najwieksza i najlep
sza uprzatajaca sprzedaz otwar-
ia bedzie u Choate'a & Co. we
wtorek 1890 lipca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13

81. Choate & Co. Wielka lato-
wa uprzatajaca sprzedaz otwar-
ia bedzie we wtorek rano 1890
ipca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-13
MA SPRZEDAz.

) akrowa farma z dobrym bu.
ceglannym i calym in.
wentarzem, zaraz obok katolickie
go cmentarZa.
Zglosic sic pod adresem
FIR. Palubicki
$50 E. Alta III.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01
He Knew Boys.

The story is told in The Indian.
apolis News that there was a
bad accident in the street of a
big city. A surgeon happened
to beat the spot and was soon
rendering first aid. He did not
have his medicine kit with him,
He needed something and need
ed it quickly.
Boy" he said 10 youngster
In the crowd, hand me that
string out of your pocket" And
the string was forthcoming.
How did you know that boy
had string in his pocket" ask
ed a spectator later.
why. every real boy carries
strings in his pocket" said the
surgeon. "
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01
Potash in Ashes

rs there potash in oak wood
ashes?"
The percentage of potash in
ashes will depend on the way
they have been kept. If they
have been under cover all the
time and have not been exposed
to rain good oak wood ashes
may contain 100 to $50 pounds
OF potash in a ton and about 700
pounds of lime, with a small
amount of phosphoric acid. If
the ashes have been lying expos
ed to rain there will lie little Dot.
ash left, as it teaches out easily.
w. F. Massey in Progressive
Farmer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01
Quit Using Fire

Wise and good old DR.. Knapp
used to say that fools and fire
are two of the m ost serious OBJ
stacles to better farming in the
South, and a trip through the
Cotton Belt at this time of the
year will convince any clear.
thinking man that he was right.
Everywhere blue smoke curl,
ing upward from burning corn
and cotton stalks. grass, weeds
and trash tells a story of soil de
pletion and exhaustion. We
have seen grass and stalks so
light and scattering that a hay
rake was necessary to gather
them in piles or windows, where
they were burnt. This often
happens, too, on our thin. gull
lied hillsides that need vege-
table matter if any land in the
world needs it.
There's one thing we might
all as we'll get right now: We
are never going to have rich
lands and profitable yields as
long as such practices are kept
up. It's pitiful thing to see a
farmer burning this material and
then buying high priced CON-
mercial fertilizers to make his
crop. 1t has been found that on
land that made 800 pounds of
lint cotton, the stalks, leaves and
burs contain at least 20 pounds
OF nitrogen, worth at present
prices about S.. Where corn
stalks and grass are burned the
loss is little less. Nor IS this the
only loss. for the bumus value
OF this material is very impor-
tant item.
If you ever expect to become
a rich-land farmer, keep fire out
OF the fields. Burn absolutely
nothing that can be plowed un
der or used to stop, ---.A--, -
your land will soon respond
with bigger and better crops
Exchange.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01
Uncle Sans Islands.

The American Boy.
1t will probably surprise you
to learn that the United States
flag flies over 5000 islands. Ac-
cording to report received by
the National Geographic Society,
their population totals ten mil
lion. Four hundred million of
dollars of American capital is
invested in these islands, and
each year they send to the Unit
ed States products to the value
of one hundred million.
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Alaskan islands have shown
startling development since com
ing under the Stars and Stripes.
Fifteen years ago there was but
one school house in Porto Rico.
To-day nearly 100000 boys and
girls are attending school there.
Three hundred and sixty.five
thousand IONS of sugar $4,000
under the Spanish regime.
Hawaii has shown a similar
prosperity.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01
Germans Attack With Unprece
dented Violence
Dispatch published SATURDAY.

Dispatch published Saturday.
Along the front in the region
OF Verdun the Germans and the
French continue the great strug-
gle which began several DAYS
ago with the Germans on the
offensive and their aim evident
ly the great French fortress of
Verdun.
Notwithstanding heavy fall
OF snow the Germans to the
north of Verdun have attacked
with what Paris terms unprece-
dented violence and with large
forces. French positions at sever
al points but according to the
French official communication
the attacks were without success.
Especially has this been true at
La Cote du Poivre, about four
and a half miles north of the
fortress, the attainment of which
would give the Germans a good
vantage point from which to
operate against Verdun.
The artillery on both sides
along the entire battle front is
keeping up IN incessant bonn
bardment of opposing positions.
So intense are the detonations of
the big guns that the sound of
them has penetrated eastward to
the left bank of the Rhine in
Rhenish Prussia.
Heavy casualties are being IN
fllcted by both sides and the Ger
mans claim that they have taken
many prisoners-the aggregate
at last reports to-talling more
than 10000.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01

Appealing TO a lady for aid,
an old negro told her that
through the Dayton flood he had
lost everything he had in the
world. including his wife and
six children, according to The
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Why" said the lady, 81 have
seen you before, and l have help
ed you. We're you not the
colored man who told me you
had lost your wife and six chill
dren by the sinking OF the I'll
tanic?"
"Yeth. ma'am, dat WIZ me.
Mos unfort'nit man dat eber
wuz. KANT keep a family no.
how
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01
Laying Submarine Mines.


Popular Science Monthly.
The mines which have been
chiefly used in the present war
are automatic and mechanical,
and are fired when the ship
strikes against them.
Mines of this type are easily
laid. When slowed away on
the deck of a mine.laying ship
the mine rests on the anchor
which at the same time forms a
little carriage which can be run
along the deck and simply drop.
ped over the stern of the ship.
Whether mines have actually
been laid by submarines is, of
course known only to the naval
authorities. Patents have, how
ever, been taken out within the
last few years for specially de.
signed mines to be laid by sub,
marine boats with a series of
chambers on each side for hold
ing and launching mines. These
chambers are disposed between
double walls of the submarine
and are made to form a smooth
outline with the hull of the boat,
A mine is maintained at the
desired depth in the water by
means of an anchor in which
the cable, one. end of which is
connected to the mine, is un-
wound from a, drum suitably
braked and mounted IN the an.
.chor casing. The rotation of
the drum is controlled by a
plumb weight attached to a
short sounding line. When the
plumb weight reaches the bot
tom of the sea the rotation of
the drum is stopped and the
mine is pulled down to the re-.
quired depth. 1t is only neces-.
sary TO determine at what depth
below the surfaee ills desired ID,
anchor the mine and to throw
into the water the complete ap.
paratus, namely the mine and
anchor. whereupon the whole
apparatus will take up its proper
position, the depth of submer.
sion being determined by the
length of toe sounding line.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01
What Stevenson Thinks about
Roads

The last statement made by
Mr.. w. F. Stevenson as to what
Congress should do for a farm
ing district like this was that il
had spent $475.OO0,OOO.oO on
rivers and nothing on roads. It
has also spent $lOO, 900, 900 OIL ir-
rigation projects, to water lands
for less than 100000 people in
the West. Why not do some
thing to take the water out of
the roads in the South? In
South Carolina the State and
Counties and Towns and Town
ships spent in 1914 about $1,000,
100000 on roads, and still of the
45,549 miles of roads in the State
only 1883 miles are surfaced
and really improved-and that
is the work of years. 4O,66l
miles are yet to be fixed. and all
must be maintained. The Gov
ernment carries mail over most
of them; why is it not right for
it to help fix them?
(Advertisement)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01
Cropped Ears for False Swear
ing-The Ancient Law

Statesville Landmark
Reading in The Landmark
about the record in Pasquotank
county showing that a bows ear
had been Oulen Off by d morse,
the record being made because
1t was a custom to brand GRIMM
ais by cutting off their ears. Mr..
r. F. Henry sends The Land
mark a copy of the laws of
North Carolina, passed by the
General Assembly at Edenton in
1888 and 1879, and signed by
Gabriel Johnson, Governor. In
these acts there is the following:
And to the End such Negro,
Mulatto, or Indians, bond or free,
not being Christians, as shall
hereafter be produced as Evi-
dence on the Trial of any Slave
or Slaves for capital or other
crimes, may be under the great
er Obligation to declare the
Truth; Be it further enacted,
That where any such Negro,
Mulatto, or Indian, bond or free,
shall, upon due Proof made, or
pregnant circumstances, appear
ing before any County Court
within this Government, be
found to have given false Iesti-
mony, every Offender shall,
without further Trial, be order
ed, by the said Court, 10 have
one Ear nailed to the Pillory and
there stand for the Space of one
Hour and the said Ear to be cut
off and thereafter the other Ear
nailed in like Manner, and cut
off, at the Expiration of one
other Hour; and moreover, to
order every such Offender thirty
nine LasheS, well laid on, on his
bare back, al the common Whip.
ping post"
That was going some, as the
boys say. If that law was in
full force and effect in this good
day there would be less false
swearing or many folks would
have their ears cropped.
Uncle /eb," said Young
man who had recently come to
live in the village, they tell me
that you remember seeing
George Washington. Is that
right?"
mo, ii ain" returned Uncle
Zeb. 81 uster member scein'
him, but that wuz before / lined
tho chYrch
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01
Germany's Reply to Inquiry
Concerning Lusitania As.ur-

Washington, Feb. 27.-Ger-
many has instructed Count Won
Bernstorff to inform the United
States Government that the as
surances regarding the future
conduct of submarine warfare,
given in the Lusitania and Arab.
ic cases, still are binding, but
that they apply only to merchant
men of a peaceful character.
The German Government is
understood to contend that arm
ed merchantmen have without
regard to the nature of their
armament shown themselves
not to be peaceful and therefore
are subject to destruction with
out warning.
The instructions direct the
German Ambassador particular
ly to tell Secretary Lansing that
British merchantmen armed
ostensibly only for defense have
not assumed the character of
peaceful traders, but that on the
contrary they carry guns for the
special purpose of attacking
German submarines. To sup
port this claim the Berlin For
eign Office has sent the Ambas-
sador for presentation to the
State Department a list of at
least 20 incidents where, it is
claimed British merchant ships
have attacked submarines.
Confidential advices received
from Berlin state that German
and Austrian submarine com
manders already have been Civ
en- their new orders and that
from midnight Tuesday they
will be authorized to sink with
out warning all armed merchant
ships of the enemies of Ger
many. l: was said also that
many of the submarine comman-
ders probably lad left their bases
OF voyages, and then even
should the United States request
the postponirg of the opening
of the campaign, it would be
impossible to get word 10 many
OF the submarines. Ii was stat
ed, however, that so far neither
the United States nor any other
Nation had asked a postpone
ment.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01
Verdun Battles Fury Shows No
Signs Let-up

oigns Let-up
Dispatch of Monday.
The great battle raging around
Verdun in which a half.million
men are engaged is still being
fought at some points with the
same fury as characterized il
several days ago.
Champneuville. to the west,
and fortified works of Bardau.
mont, to the east of Fort Douau-
mont, have been captured by the
Germans. Berlin also claims to
have captured the Cote de Talou,
TO the west of Douaumont, but
according to the French official
statement, the artillery fire com.
ing from both sides has render
ed this position untenable for
either French or Germans.
The French are hurting attack
after attack upon the Douau.
mont positions held by the Ger.
mans, who are declared to be
maintaining themselves there
with difficulty, but IN the Woey-
re region, to the east of Verdun,
the French advanced posts have
been withdrawn.
Large reinforcements are be.
ing brought up probably by both
forces, and it is reported that the
British lines are being extended
in Belgium and France in order
that French troops may be re-
leased for the Verdun battle.
In the Vosges mountains the
Germans also started a heavy
offensive Southeast of Celles.
but it was completely checked
by the French. On the other
extreme end of the line around
Ypres q British attack was re-
the Germans.
(sSons and Rheims
"a vigorous bombardment has
been. carried out against the Ger
man positions. Marine disasters
are again feature of the news.
Several steamers have been
blown up by mines and it is be.
lieved that the recent great
storm along the coast of Eng
land and in the North Sea has
set many powerful mines adrift.
Teacher: Johnnie, give me
a sentence to illustrate the use
of the word Notwithstanding"
Johnnie promptly: The boy
wore out the seat of his pants
not with Standing"
Il want a man who doesn't
smoke or drink"
What are the wageS?"
six dollars a week"
Guess you want a man who
doern't eat either"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01

Making Pork at Four Cents a
Pound
In a recent issue of the Roa-
noke. Chowan Times Mr.. D. H.
Brown tells how Messrs. F. p.
and c. ]. Shields made pork at
less than four cents a pound on
the Halifax county farm:
1t may seem hard for some
people. who are inclined to be
skeptical anyway, to believe that
these men are able, every year,
to grow hundreds of hogs with.
out feeding them any, or very
little corn. This is Just what
they are doing, however. Be-
low is more of a detailed &C
count of how they are able to do
this.
During the winter the pigs
are allowed to run on bur clover
and rye, in the spring they are
pastured on crimson clover and
rye; and during the early sum-
mer On rape and soy beans, late
IN the summer and early fall
they pasture on soy beans and
sweet potatoes and during the
late fall soy beans and peanuts
make up the ration. By this
time they are ready to kill.
Last year they had a special
field fenced off as follows: The
field contained IS acres. In
very early spring 10 acres were
sowed in rape. By the time the
pigs were done running on clov
er the rape was ready for them.
Right next to the rape was a
70 acre field of soy beans, plant
ed about the middle of April. A
little later 20 more acres were
planted in soy beans. The next
10 acres were planted in sweet
potatoes. To finish out the rs
acres, Is acres were put in pea
nuts. In order to get the most
out OF soy beans, they begin to
pasture them about the middle
of July, BY the time the blooms
appear. But they fence off a
small portion of them to put the
hogs on at first. They do not,
us a rule allow their hogs to run
on more than ten acres at a time.
BY ihe time they have cleaned
up all the other beans, they put
them back on the first 10 acre
plot. In the meantime, they
have put out new sprouts and
have formed hard beans. Ex-
cept when the hogs run on pea
nuts, they all have rings in their
noses.
The day / was on the farm.
they were fencing off plots of
crimson clover. On this they
were going to put a fine lot of
pigs which looked to be about
two months old. They were in
deed a nice looking bunch of
pigs. l told Mr.. Shields so. He
said, You just wait 60 DAYS and
see those pigs and you will not
know them. There is hardly
anything which starts off a pig
as well as clover Later he
thinks there is nothing quite
equal 10 soy beans for hogs.
Every pig, every stock hog and
every brood sow on the Shields
farm is vaccinated against
cholera. They used to be
troubled with cholera, but since
they have been treating them
they have not been troubled
with ii at ALL"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01

Il want man who doesn't
smoke or drink"
What are the wageS?"
Six dollars a week"
Guess you want a man who
doern't eat either"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-01

Teacher: Johnnie, give me
a sentence to illustrate the use
OF the word Notwithstanding"
Johnnie (promptly): THE boy
wore out the seat of his pants
not with Standing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22

THE sale of the Booker apartments at West San
Antonio and Chihuahua streets for 100000
during the present week indicates activity in real estate
that cannot be affected by the alleged disturbed
ditions along the border
Property on San Jacinto and South Oregon streets
and in Sunset Heights. valued at 1900. together
with $4,000 cash were involved in the exchange.
The apartments. owned by L. E. Booker, were sold
to Fenchler brothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-22
COUNTRY CLUB WAREHOUSE
AND COMFORT STATION
SOME OF WEEKS BUILDING

Bids have been opened for the fOur-stOry FIRE
proof warehouse to be built for Krakauer, Fork &
Moye on FL Paso street. between San Francisco and
Main Streets This warehouse with the addition of
one story to the retail store facing on San Francisco
street will cost about $4,000.
The directors Of the Mt Franklin Country club
have authorized the beginning of the work of build
ing the club house. three miles north of the FL Paso
Country club The improvement will cost about
$4,000