davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
MA WOLNA CHWILE.
Odwr6t z pod Waterloo.
{ Wspomnienie Historyczne.

przez Anglik0w. Zadamie to powierzo-
no ~kirasyerOm pod wodza Milhauda.
By}o ich try tySiace. Jak lawina stO-
czyli sic re ~wzg0rza Belle Alliance i W
SciSnietych szeregacb pedzili wsr0d
gradu kul ia mich lecacych.
MaSa Ia spOtkala na swej drOdze
przepaSc -.waw6z giebOki, 0 Scianach
stronger. Byla to droga, przecinaiaca
pIaszczyzne. Napoleon przegladajac pc
lie bitwy, ME dojrzal tego wawOzu, a
przewodnik z%apytany, czy niema tam
jakiej przeszkody, odpowiedziai pre-
czacem skinieniem gIowy. TO skinienie
gfewy oplacono strata dw0ch tysiecy
koni i p6ltora tysiaca ludzi. Ma{a tyl
10 Geese %kirasyer6w ~przeby}a waw6z pc
trupach ko6skich i ludzkich, kt6re ia
przepaSG az 20 sam wierzch w~ypelnily.
TAX sic zacze1a bitwa pod Water
loo.
Ale ia ~pierwsza kleska ME by1a je-
szcze decydujaca. Przez cztery przeszlo
godziny scieraly sic obie armie; ami
Napoleon ami Wellington - ME chcie-
Ii ustspic z pola. Tysiace zolnierzy "a
leglo pole bitwy, mn6stwo dial zde-
montowanych; obie strony by}y wy
czerpane zupelnie. Jedynie tylko szyb-
kie padejscie posiIk6w moglo rOzstrzy
gnac 0 rezultacie bitwy. Napoleon o.
czekiwaI ma generaia. Grouchy, yelling
ton ma Bluechera.
Btuecher wczesnicj nadciagna}. Gdy-
BY byI op6znii sic o godzine, losy Eu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

o te jednost wychodztwo nas0e diur
60 tutaj kohatalo.
Drobne bfedy ludzkie urzcdnik6w Wy
dziafu Narodowego, chodbysmy jc Gdzie
( dostrzeglf, niechaj nam ME przesia-
zdaja tel fdei naszej przewodniej BIO bic
dy mona naprawic, DO ~urzednik6w mo
INA zmieait, ale organizacyf jedno'
SCH ME godzi SIG rozrywac, mic wolno
niszczyc.
W zmienionych dzisiaj warmkach wo
bee Polskf odradzajacej sic niepo-
dleglej pred Wychod5twem Polskiem
W Ameryce move staja zadania, ale
podjac JIG mozemy znowu tylko jedno.
Sia SLIM.
Ola o~stateoneso skontrolowania sig
W pracach naszych' dOtychczaso~ycf
ola zastanowienia sic mad nowemi IA
semi zadaniami, Ola wytkniecia 80
bic kierunku i oryentacyi naszcj ia
~przysz3osc Rada Nad0orcza Wydziaiu
Narodowegp p~ostanowiia zwo}ac sto-
sownie do Konstytucyi Sejm drusi ca
lego Wychodztwa Polskiego W Anlery'
&c ma drugi poniedzia}ek, pazdziernika,
r. b. do miasta Buffalo, n. y.
W poro7umieniu sic q pierwszym dy-
plomatycznym przedstawicielem RzadG
Polskieso W Ameryce, ministrem Lu-
bomirskim, kt0ry w}aSnie W tym CA
sic ma tutaj przybyc. W~ychodztwo
Polskie ma Sejmie W Buffalo zakrcSli
sobie nowy program i wytknie sobie
MOVIE LIME wytyczne.
Do b~ezposredniej tedy dccyzyi nowc
90 Sejmu Wychodztwa w Buffalo, Ra-
da Nadzorcza Wyd1iaM Narodowego
pozostawia i odk}ada wszystkic spra-
wy programowe / zasadnicze, / tam
roWnieA o~statecznie i Rada Zarzadza-
jaca ztozy uzupefnionc nalezycic spra-
wozdanie swoje.
Azeby to sprawozdanic pod wzglc-
dem finansowem bylo Zarazem | swift
dectwem ofiarnoSd ola sprawy Pol
s. 'ej ME tylko tych, ktOrZy obOwiazck
Ten sw6j spe}nili, ale | tych, kt6rzy go
ME spefnili. Rada Nadzorcza poleciIa
Radzie Zarzadna jacej wydrukowanic
na Scjm " Buffalo sprawOzdania fl
nansoweso z zesta wieniem dokiadncm
iisty wszystkich Organizacyi i wszyst-
kch komitet0w obywatelskich W kaH-
dym z poszczeg6lnych Okrcs6w we wszy
stkich Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Komitety i organizacye. kt6re maja
jcszcze ma reku jakiekolwiekbadi sklat
XII ma celc narodUwc, nicchaj przG$la
je natychmiast do kasy gl0wncj ia re-
&c %skarbnika WydL:aiu Narodowego. a.
aeby W s~prawOzdaniu TEN ostatccZnem
ME byly n pominiete i Odpowieimi
kredyt Otrzymac m3giy.
'SpidN W SlI avn "'''h
MIA Scjmu Wychodalwa do Buffalo Spc
cyalna ~ieszczc odezwc i odpowicInic
i%nstrukcyc wyIa Rada NadZorcza.
Tut:j ma zakonczenic niechaj wolno
ram Eedzie tylko ziozyG jc$zczc UNA
mic Radzic NIzadza jaccj. a w szcZr-
g6lnoSci jej nicstruizOnemu prezcsowS,
.. Janowi F. Smulskiemu IA prac:
L,h sumIenna. szczera i pOAyteczna.
Gee %patryotOm. kt6rych SzkaIujt
wrOgowic nasi, Geese cafcmu Wychodz-
twu. kt6re O~fiarnuSci SwOjci dla
sprawy zlozylo juz miliony. cze$c Pol
see zmartwyclwstaici i Szan0wanih
dla jej Rzadu.
IA Iindc Nadzorcza Wydziaiu Ma
rOrlUwc"u:
Ignacy Cz%erwinski, prczcs.
J6zef Magdziarz. wice-preze>.
KS. Aleksander Syski, sckrciarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
MACIERZ POLSKA.

lest organiEaoys aaczsca mlodEiet pol
bka oboJga pRcI pracach naukowych'
eatryotycZnyeh I bratniej pomocy dla
podnlesienia duchR moralnosci"t dobro-
eytu W spoieczehstwls. \ sZcEegolnis
niedxy miodZiezS polSkA- MONA zapt-
rae sic na posmiertns. % lat ADO ~;
"a czfonkow StowarEysEonych bex o.
Tranicxenla wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
u WINoNA, MINI.

Przybylski Franciszek. Fam. pms
$685. Sonborn ul., zostGI zabity
przez pociag.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
u GLIN LYON, P.l.

Michale Hicz Szymon umari Pc dIu
gich cierpieniach skuthiem astmT
g6rniczej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

sssit:es sesRsnnakEH SAiGHssaSE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

kMt8OCrtB ,stdnu rsEHdsEe spa
ksutq sic u zddnfu, Re must u.
MED Hednocson0. HksCuIeEH0 I
aROExqdsG PoLskG I
- Woodrow Wilson's
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

R<qd n0ypda Pr,ez ndn6d do
RsTodu, ME sgLnts"E poDfsEzchMi
GIsRl
- Abraham L6scolk
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
ARE WE GETTING TOGETHER,

Will we unite our hearts, our
hopes, our money, our efforts, and
everything to make colossal show
ing to give needed employment to our
kind, to give added strength influence
and prestige to our race?
VIII we suffer deprivation for sea-
son in order that we may get on our
feet? The Jew lives in his store un-
til he has ten thousand dollars in
the bank. He gives no parties, goes
on no excursions, and is united even
in gambling. If he loses money at
card table he is better pleased to
have an other Jew win it. A Greek
will not hire any one but Greek to
work for him, and will not spend his
money with anybody else but with a
Greek. This is true of the Italian,
Chlnaman, japanese ana IL Is, mecca
awfully true of the white race. Why
can't the Negro be as true to his
kind? Some of these days let US
hope and trust that the race spirit
will strike fire in his heart, and his
mind, and then he will grow to be
formidable and powerful, and then
he will be respected by all other races.
We have got to get together, but
it seems we won't unite our hopes,
our aims, our hearts and our money
until we are forced together by per-
secution.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Nrn seheops snap Judament.

A number Of years ago when a Bos-
ton paper asked leading authors Of
this country and England to name the
best poem In the English language.
James whitcomb Riley chose LonSfel-
lows The Bridge" He found in Ii
every element necessary to a perfect
poem. Most of the other writers said
there could not be any best" and de
clhGed to make a selection. The new
school OF rhymeless and rhythmless
verse writer's have ruled Longfeliow
and Tennyson out as artificial" and
second rate.-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
A LITTLE DIP INTO PHILOSOPHY

1t is not a good thing to forever
and continually find fault with the
race, because it is not perfect Oe-
casionally writers say many harsh
things because they can see possibly
more clearly the adoring conditions
with which the race is confronted.
He often puts up the danger signals
in the from of complaints meaning
for them to bear fruit. Thus point
ing out the quicksands over which
lies peoples fearlessly tread without
hint of the harm which may befall
them.
And yet did he his level best to
paint the rapid progress of his peo-
pie, many would he lulled to sweet
repose and sit down feeling that all
was well. Millions upon millions of
dollars of harm has befaIlen us be-
cause of fiattery and csjoing.
It is better that some of US re-
main ever on the watch tower where
We can see the direction wither we
tread.
We have gone and are going for
ward at fierce clip and there is no
way to contradict this fact. Our dol
lars should work more miracles than
they do. Our urge is along the CON-
uercial and economical lines where
n there is permanent progress and
value.
We must learn if possible every
thing pertinent in the way of life, of
facility, and grow more self-determ-
ming by our investment in business.
We cannot rise merely by pulling our
boot straps, we've got to learn how
to apply the fundamental principles
Of arithmetic just as the other races
do.
When we have gotten a hold on
much more of the tangible things
of value in this very physical world
then our resistance will be stronger,
and our spirits win correlate more
completely with the times in which
world this and the other world too,
but we live. We must get much Of
this world but this one comes first.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
EIaa of Denmark.

The national emblem Of Denmark,
which is the oldest in existence, dat
ing back to the thirteenth century,
was born of war, and the legend is
traceable to the fact. In battle be-
tween the Danes and the heather
Livonians. King Waldemar declared
that he saw a cross In the sky. The
news was communicated to his troops,
with the assurance that the portent
was the sign of celestial aid The
cross forthwith became the national
emblem, The DannebOrg." strength Of
Denmark, as it was called.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
The pyspeptIe Ostrich.

Long ago the phenomenal power Of
the ostrich was immortalized in the
idiOm of all the worlds great Ian
guages. To have the stomach Of an
ostrich" iss the synonym for incom-
parable digestive power. AS a matter
Of fact, however. the ostrich. II not
a confirmed dyspeptic, has a most del
icate digestion, and the successful
feeding Of ostriches in captivity re-
quIres constant care.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Somebody is always biting of more
than they can chew.

Somebody is always biting of more
than they can chew.
The Chicago Tribune viii like very
much to win the friendship of the
respectable Negroes of Chicago, and
when it fails it resorts to devilish
methods by creating strife in Negroes
of little consequence. It does not
say that Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett had
anything to do with a resolution pas
sed by the Fellowship League, but
ii does say that the resolution con-
demning the mayor was by an organ
ization of which she is the president.
Can't You see the clean cut delicate
use Of language and rascally attempt
ed by the great Chicago Tribunef
Don't you see the clear strong pre-
varication and the slick devilish Of
fensef We do not believe Mrs Bar
nett had anything to do with the
resolution. and The Tribune does not
say 50. II leaves the eioven foot q
lie within view Of the race hoping
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
DON'T WANT US NOW.

They don't want to let US volunteer.
Now since the war is over
We've rid the world of strife and fear
With the bayonet that we bore.
They're recruiting for new regiments
And refuse to take US now
But you just wait they'll have the
sense
To take US anyhow.
There isn't any war to fight
But if there was you'll see
How easy we'd be given the right
But wait the G. o. P.
viii have the place and power
The South will be kicked out
And Washington from that gald hour
Will cause US all to shout.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
The Door.

Few persons realize. what a modern
convenience is the familiar door. No
primitive peoples have. or ever did
have. doors; the great temples Of
Egypt and Of Greece had doorways,
Of course. but no doors. Often there
were silks and tapestries hung over
the doorways or doors or gates; but
the door proper is absolutely an i'm
provement. even q luxury. Of modern
civilization.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Gambling Spirit Strona.

Mazarin's passion for gambling Va,
20 strong. even when death was near
that he played cards to the yerJ snd
when he was so weak that they had d
meld for him, and Charles II, ts
Merry Monarch" spent his last Su
day on earth playing at basSet arOui
a large table with his great cOurtn
and other dissOlute persons and VII
a bank Of at least 1900 before hin
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Even Used to Run Away

That even the early horselesS 49,.
riage retained AT least one char,c,..
istic of its honorable predecessor "A.
horse, Is evinced by the following To-
written in 1900: THE claim adysnOa,
by the early pioneers that an au,o,,0
bile could not run away like q hos.
is being dispTOved by actual erns-
ences. Accounts of automobile ="
Always are not infrequent in the s,T.
press."-ChevrOlet Review.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Turning the Joke.

Now and then we meet men who
are happiest when hitting some one
a hard rap over the knuckles. These
are the men that wither right up
when you get a good joke on them.
And have you not noticed that such
men are most always In trouble be-
cause somebody has said mean things
about them? How slow we are to
learn that maple syrup beats vinegar
all to pieces as an attraction for honey
bsssI
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
aBorse lztitud-s"

The horse ATTITUDES are belt In
the Atlantic ocean whore calm often
prevails. So called In colonial times
when vessels carrying horses from
New England To the West Indies were
sometimes obliged. when detained
there. to throw overheard part OF the
cargo for want Of water.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Won moItkes earruIity.

Field Marshal Won Moltke was q
man Of few words. II Is said that
q man who knew him well once made
a wager that In proposing a toast to
the kaiser the old soldier would not
use more than eight or nine words.
On this occasion, however, II happened
that he added to his usual Inrase the
words, Memo Herren" - Gentlemen.
The disconsolate loser remarked !:
won Moltke's aging. He's getting
garrulous"
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
He Stuck 70 n.

The Judge was listening to testi-
mony in a case and ventured to inter-
ject a remark. do you claim that
this man hit you with malice afore-
thoughtf" he asked. The complainant
eyed him suspiciOusly for a moment
and then replied: You can't mix me
up as easy as that. judge. / said he
hit me with a fiivver. and I stick to it"
The Argonaut-
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Useless Eouipment.

A soldier just released from the
service was the guest of friends at
a dinner in celebration of his return
home. The waiter placed an elaborate
silver service around the table. The
soldier looked at the snowy array,
carefully selecting one knife. one fork
and one spoon. Showing the rest of
the silver from him, to the surprise
OF his hosts. he remarked: Too
much equipment to keep clean
Judge.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
He Rememhcred.

Little Frederick saw his Aunt Nellie
chewing some gum He said. please.
Aunt Nellie. give me that gum" mo.
Frederick" Aunt Nellie said. ~there,s
germs In It." Then Frederick said.
-wash the germs out. Aunt NeIie.
A few weeks later this little fellow
was chewing a piece Of gum; his
aunt begged him for II. He said, mo.
Aunt Nellie. germs In IL"
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Wyoming Led All States

Women acted as jurors in Ansr,.
almost half century ago. The ~,
grand jury which included menba,
Of the weaker" sex was impaps.I
at Laramie, WyO., 4s years ago. n,
territory of Wyoming was orgas,s
in 1858 out Of part Of Dakota, I'M
and Idaho. and one of the first OfSesI
acts OF the new territorial governmsr,
was to grant women the right to yv,
and hold Office.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Patr., &C Address

The Wild Onion school teaob.,
tured on the United States -.
nights ago TO a large audience In ~
course of his remarks he paid :, '
Ing tribute to our country. and :. '
regretted that everybody in the rn',. :
States were not present. One 70. ~
we keep so far ahead of the otho, ~, 20
lions, said he, is because We ara .-'
ting up and going to work eyerv nv '.s
ing while the folks around the on
side Of the world are just goins :
bed.-HogwallOw Kentuckian.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
MakInu coed

There are no tallsmans against faii'
ure; there are no luck stones that
assure success. After all, when we
get close TO those whom we term IA
nous or successful or talented we md
them very simple folk. much Ike our
selves. and we are apt TO marvel at
their achievements. and. finding them
so much Ike ourselves, we put their
success down to some hidden forces
that we do not understand or some
unsual opportunities which have been
given them.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Tea PopuIar British Beverage.

Tea is the most popular Of British
beverages. and in spite Of William Cob
bett's lament that ''tea shops" were
being substituted for wholesome small
beer to the detriment Of the populace
In his day, "the cup that cheers" is the
staple drink Of all classes. II cannot
he said that there has been any mark
ed deterioration Of English people
through constant indulgence in tea.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Puffind People Up.

Some men seem to be awfully af1l,
to tell the neighbor down the road ths,
he has the best piece Of corn in town
Puffs him up so. you know. But how
those same meE do like to be purd
up that wayl Doesn't hurt then 4
mite. oh. MOI Beats all what a DIFF
ference it does make which way the
putting up Is going.-Exchange.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
aeod ard Bad Eject. Of Tea.

The action Of tea as a stimulant on
the brain is well known. Tea causes
q slight rise In the blood pressure,
gives a fillup to the heart, causes
somewhat deeper breathing and re-
stores for a spell waning muscular
power. Its chief demerit is the retard-
ing influence that II exerts upon diges-
ton.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29

Just as England has highway tav-
erns and as We have roadhouses along
our highways. so has China her tea
houses. The Chinese do not indulge
much in Intoxicsnts, and tea is about
the strongest drink they consume. Tea
houses there are about as numerous
as ice cream and soda resorts are here
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
When Love Comes.

As long as you don't love anybody
much, your character is like a gar
den In winter. one virtue Is under q
glass shade. and another is covered
over with straw. and all Of them are
dreadfully punched and sickly. Then
love comes by and it is summer and
your garden rejoices and blossoms
like the rose. without your bothering
about II at all.-Ellen Thorneycroft
Fowler.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29

In al lives there Is q crisis In the
formation Of character. wrote Disraeli.
II comes from many causes. and from
some which on the surface are appar-
emily even trivial. But the result Is
the same; a sudden revelation to our
selves Of our secret purposes and a
recognition of our perhaps iong-shad-
owed but now masterful convictions.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Up-to-Date Objection.

Billy was the owner Of a toy auto
mobile, with which he played a great
deal. One morning his mother was
busy and couldn't dress him when he
awakened. so she put him in his high
chair and was about to place him up
to the table when he said. ''Oh,
mamma, I don't want TO be parked
here"
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Modest Request.

An English lady eras visiting a con-
Wet in prison. and AZ she was about
10 leave she asked him II there was
anything she could do for him outside.
"There Is, lady" said the convict. I'D
appreciate IL very much IL you'd call
on the mayor ond ask him to extend
me the freedom of the city."-BOston
Transcript.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
A Shooting Fish.

A shooting fish in the East Indies
has Q hollow cylindrical beak. When
Il sees a hy on plants that grow In
shallow streams II elects a single drop
Of water. which knocks the fiy into
the tide.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Ycl,oN-sor- p--t

The fnmnUS Hl,T>Trn ground con-
tninS . 239.Or2 ar-rS aHG has an aver
age altitude e G1n f.-.;. There are
between 5Oa ami 10COG hot springs
e every v:r.ety nf h'aTtirul color and
Eaanv geySSrS hat throw columns Of
to,Iing water frcil 10 20 200 feet In
height. Game is abundant.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
1smperatur. and Sound.

When the temperature is 30 degrees,
sound travels 1000 feet a second and
one additional foot a second for each
additional degree Of temperature.
Electricity over a wire where there is
no resistance travels 1924 miles q
second.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
cataeombs Of 81. Louis.

st. Louis has cstacombs Ike those
Of Paris The mining Of clay for brick
and other products has left many
chambers and tunnels beneath the
outlying districts. as the auarrying Of
stone for building materials long ago
has undermined certsIn European
clties.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Concentration.

One Sunday morning Pat appeared
In public with a very noticeable
black eye. 'Hello!" said a friend. Il
see you got the worst Of the argument
last night. ''Oh." said PAT, Il don't
know so much about that I've got
Murphy's wages In my pOcketI"
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Hymn From Unexpected soure..

Hymns have come from very unex-
pected sources. One Of the finest in
the language, The Spacious FIrma-
ment on High" found In all collections.
was written by a chief secretary
for Ireland. Joseph Addison. whose
other works would hardly lead one to
suppose him fitted for the task.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
Close 70 BEING Twins.

Two little girls. dressed alike. en-
tered a store. when the man coming
to wait on them said: Are you lit
tie girls twinsT' swell, pretty near"
said one OF them; there's only Q
pound difference"
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
IT EDITORIAL PAGE -

that it win be Stirred to wrath.
zPeOple do not pass resolutions to
condemn their friends
Sensible people do not join in with
their enemies in voicing condemna-
ton of anybody.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
L.xIeeorapher Wanted.

A new verb has come into existence.
II is the verb ito automOtive." The
meaning is not quite clear, but we
take II to mean 70 improve upon the
automobile and fits use.-New Haven
Journal Courier.
The broad ax., 1919-03-29
on,v Derby w..r.r. Do This.

A man will give the tight skirts as
an example Of the intellectual inferi-
GRITTY Of woman and then 60 out and
look at himself In the mirror trying
on various derby hats without crack
ing q smIle.-Chicago Post.