davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-29
Z Text Redakcyjnej

udali sig Sybiracy polscy do mas, i
tax zawiazaiy sic te stosunki, kto
RI obiecujs trwaioSc ia przyszle
easy i sprawy. Trzcba mianowi-
Gle zdaG sobic sPrawe Z togo fax
tn, IL tax - jak mic wSlyscy Z
Ameryki Polacy powroca do Pol
ski, IL ich tn niezawodnie zostanic
bardzo wielu, TAX. re Polonia anne
rykanska zo$tanie gems w rodza
|ju idcowej kolonii Polski W A
meryce, bedzie grup2 pew
ryeh, IA kt6rych chyba "a,
wszc Polska polega6 bedzic
mog}a sympatyk6w Polshi a
nery~ kanskich. tax tei i W Sybcryi
pozostanic niezawodnie spora CRU.
pa tamtejszych naszych osicdlen-
COW, kt6rzy czy to zwiazani
stosunkami materyalryn1i, czy
nawykli - z dobrej wolf pozosta
na podobna do amerykaIlSkici c.
migracyi nasza W Azyi, beda II
nasza kolonia szyatyck9. TIE ma
sze .,kolonie" - iak amerykan-
ska - TAX azyatycka beda moSly
w'iele dobrego zdzialac, rownic
dla Polski. jak / miedzy soba -
ida siebie samych - mianowicie
W Przysziych spodziewanych in
'ttresach i stosunkach WszcIkiego
Irodzaju: wobcc teso zblizenia O.
statniej DOLBY i zapoznania sic
nasze powinny bye bardzo poia-
dane. a podtrzymywanc - obu-
stronnie W dobrem rozumieniu
.sprawy polskiej, jej potrzeb i in
teresow zywotnych.
Wiemy. IL jcdns I kwcstyi,
kt6rc najbardziej zajely tn ma
sza uwagc publiczna W odnicsie-
n;u do rodakow ma Sybcryi -
.byia sprawl sybcryjskich dzicci
poIskich. kt0re przyje}a / przyj-
mujc wiaSnie " czasic biezscym
Polonia arnerykanska ia chwilo-
wy pobyt i wychowanie, wydat-
ME dopomagajac tenn zarowno
S~ybirakom, jak Polscc. Ia rzccz
Jest juz W najwaznicjszej mierzc
skonczora. jak o tenn doniosly
luz naaze artykuly niedawne, O.
raz komunikaty, nadcslanc przcz
tutcjszy ". n, ktory sprawc te
wazna zaiatwi{ pomyslncm poro-
lumieniem z delegation i vice
prczeScm Polskicgo komitctu
RatunkoNego ma Sybcryi. drcru
T. Jakobkicwiczem, czfowiekicm,
.kt6rego osobiste zabiegi, starania
usilnc i energia - W sprawie tej
~najwiecej oprawiIy, naiwieksz2
tez odnosza zasluge. 0 tych RE
each pisaliSmy juz poprzcduio,
ME bedziemy zatcm omawiali ich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-29

"a, pragnacy przyjcchac I'D G..
Si9sk, zechca swoj wyjazd wstrzy
mac ma dni kiIka. Maja mice jc-
dnak passport i innc papiery W
pogotowiu, az do uwiadomicnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-29

dzisiaj jcszcze; ratomiast PREY
pomnimy, kwcstye muicj znan9,
I grupy spraw ornawianycn
te mianowicic, IL misya dra J. W
Polonii amcrykaiskiej byla dwo-
iSta, &c mianowicic ME tylko szlo
e umicszczcnic tn dzicci polsklcl
: Sybcryi, ale i o pozyskanic ola
og6}u polskiego szkolnictwa ma
Syberyi wydatncj pomocy /
~wsparcia re strony rodakow A
r1crykahskich, Cd lat tn zasie-
dzialych, oraz ludowe przynal,
mniej, clementarne szkolnlctwo
majacycl dobrze postawioue i
dostatccznie zasobnc. Szkoly pol
skie ma Sybcryi mic miaiy ksiaiek
- podrecznikow szkolnych
przcdewszystkiem - to byla maj
ciezsza przeszkoda i trudnoSc w
normalncm ich funkcy
'przcto w}asnic i Pc tych pre-
szkod uchylcnie przybyl tn row
.nici dr.. !.
Mo5emy donicSt obecnie. IL sta
rama delegate sybcryjskicgo W
tel kwestyi - p%odobniez, jak "a
b;egi o lokacye sicrot polsko-sy-
bcTjskich, zostaly uwienczonc
dobrymi rezu1tatami, DO oto uda.
10 sic drowi !. zebra6 znaczna
bard1o Ijczbc ksiq5ek i przybor6w
slkolnych Z otiar tutejszych firm
wydawniczych i ksiegari, oraz L
dar6w prywatnych, co wszystko
iuI doszlo I'D micjscc, o czem
wsaSnie informujc mas pouiicj
przytoczony list dra j., W ktorym
piszc on, co nastcpujc:
,,Otrzymaicm jui wiadomoSt
Z Syberyi, &c pierwszy trans
port elementary i p%odreczni-
kow szkolnych, ktore Wycho-
dztwo W Amerycc ziozylo W O.
ficrzc dla dzicci, pozostafych
ma Sybcryi, juz otrzymano,
wicc niczawodnic dziatwa pol
ska w zjmncj obcej Syberyi O.
trzymafa ma gwiazdke najdroz~
see ola niej prezcnta: - kilka
tysiccy elementary i podrccz-
nikow polskich, o kt6re tax go
raco prosiia rodakow W Amc-
ryce.
Nicchaj rsdost dz~iecieca,
MECH ten pozytck, jaki dziatwa
Z ksiazck otrzymanych bedzic
czcrpaja, beda wyrazcm wdzic-
cznosci ola tych, ht6rzy ksi2zkI
tc W o~iicrzc zioiyli.'
DR.. ]. Jakobkicwicz.
\ oto sicdmioletnia Litka kny
bel Z Mcksyku p~ospicszyia Z pomo
G Syberyi: - ~przysy}a wszystkic
T i 80. E. a.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-29
WiesCi z SyberW

OStatn1ml easy bardzo SLIME
wzroslo zaintercSowanic sic ma
see tutejsze sPrawami PolsAcmi
ma Syberyi, gdzie - lak wiadomo
istnieje Polonia znaczna i sill
ma, Szanowna nieprzepomnianemi
tradycyami martyrologii polskiej
ostatnich lat stu piedzieSieciu.
Polonia ia, z4ozona Z wygnancow
! zcsianc6w dawniejszych, oraz u
chcdzcow ,swie1o tam przybyiych,
" znacznej micrzc osiadla po
miaStach sy'beryjskich. zagospo-
darowaia SIG urzadzi}a; pred
wojna i W czasie jej trwania vie
.tu naszych ~pozyskaio tam byt do
.statni, stanowiska powaine, pc
rewolucyi zas rosyjskiej zazna-
.czyla sic tam rola Polakow take
i w Politycznyeh przemisnach,
Jake mad tym krajem olbrzymim
ro7grywaN sic i rozgryTaja je-
'~szcze, " zadnym zaS razie ME daf
SIG tam lrwiof nasz iekcewazyc,
nj pontiac.
Maio5my dawniej wiedzieli o
tych rzeczach, DO dopiero W cia-
gu oststnich paru miesiecy zawia
zaEy sic pomiedzy Polonis sybe-
!ryjsks, a ameryHahsks stosunki
bliEsze, zadzierlgnioue ratunko-
wemi sprawami: odtad many O.
.bccnie sposobnosc goSci6 W Anne
rodakow re Syberyi. powaz-
nych dziaiaczy tamtejszych. kto-
rzy potrafili wzbudzic zaintere-
sowanic wSrod. t~utejszych ma
szych ko ma rzccz potrzebuja-
cych pomocy Polakow syberyj-
skich. Cd czasow wojny i rewo-
ircyi rosyjskiej So oni istotnie
W p~oiozeniu wprost opfakanem-
tenn fatalniejszem, IL Z natury
warunk6w- geograficznych kraju
odcieci sa zupehnie cd Ojczyzny
! cd Swiata rcszty, ME NIGGA
przeto otrzymac pomocy - mi
kad: jedni my byliSmy i jeste-
Smy i'm najolizsi, najtatwiej i'm
skomunikowac sic Z mani. dlatcgo
Sporadycznie zwracali sic dawnicj
! zwr6cili sic o~statnio o pomoc do
mas, oceniajqc i to t%rafnie, re
bsdjcobadz nam naJiatwiej chy-
ba re wszvstkich narodu pol
skiego odiam6w zorganizowa6 III
jakaS wydatniejsza akcye Pomo-
cniczs, DO ME siesnicni woina
bezpo3rednio, many sic stosun-
kowo najlepiej, gdy Ojczyzna ma
swojej bicdy az nadto dosyc!
I tych to zaiozeh wychodz9c,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-29

\ oto sicdmioletnia Litka kny
bel Z Mcksyku poSpicszyia Z POM
C Syberyi: - przysy}a wszystkic
ksiazeczki jake ma, oiiaruje ma,
vet swoje obrazki kolorowc Ola
dzieci syberyjskjch ! pisze dc
Mich list TAXI "a poSrednictwcm
.dra J.;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-29

Rsqd HdTodu przes ndr6d do
RGNodu, ME k0inie z poDieIzchni
HeHL
- Abraham LiNcoh
MetoDte Stdnu UsZRdae Sp0-
ks1jQ sic ID zddnin, Re must Lst'
Iiee EJednocsona, niesuie&nG
RamoEEqd7d PoLskG
- Woodrow WiEsoA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
Inect Idiot.

Scientists tel us that when a grass
hopper catap,lts his corporate self
into space by he propulsive power OF
his hinged hopping poles he has no
idea where he is going to light. 1t
may be in the lake or the brush fire
or the kerosene can or the pansy bed ;
II is all the same to him. Examine his
countenance. He looks the perfect
fool: At tie top Of the head two
bulglng eyes as expressive as the eye
of a dead carp; and below this Is a
nose like a wooden plowshare. This Is
all. There is no forehead, no brain
and no room for one. The grasshop'
per, we find, is an insect idiot. The
best he ever did was to keep out from
under tie fbot Of his betters.-Mlnne-
apolis Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
MEAL BATHS

SSVXT ILL you kindly print dIrec.
w lions for bran or oatmeal
baths, or other baths for improving
the texture Of the skin7' writes q cor
respondent. In the same mail came
a request for baths to help rheumatic
old lady.
So since our space is brief, I think
/ will make a list Of the various
beauty and medicinal baths, with short
directions for taking each kind.
There Is, first, the oatmeal bath
essentially q bath for beauty. II
whitens the skin, makes It wonder
fully soft, and acts as a mild bleach.
Take about four cupfuls of uncooked
oatmeal, put In a muslin bag. and put
the bag in the bath water. II possible
letting the water from the faucets run
over the bag. Squeeze 1t before get
ting into the bath. so the water be-
comes milky looking. One bagful can
be used four or five times.
Bran baths are taken the same way,
except that bran is used in place of
the oatmeal. MANY women use smaller
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
MOURN OVER LOST CHANCES
Great Opportunities, and
Lost Them.

In an article In Peoples Magazine
Hugh S. Fullerton tells of millions of
dollars worth Of ideas running to
waste.
I'D rather have the idea I failed to
follow up than the ones / made my
money out Of"
That was said to me by a man who
ranks among the wealthiest in the
country and who is credited, among
his associates. with almost supernat-
ural wisdom m evolving ideas and see
ing their possibilities.
Every man had one or more big
chances to get to the top" he contin-
ued. "If you don't believe that, just
get into any crowd of men. tell some
yarn of an opportunity that you had.
and overlooked, and then listen to
them. Chances are every one or them
will have a better story Of lost oppor-
tunity than you told. and nine out OF
ten Of them will tell wonderful story
of how some other man stole their
great ideas and got rich or famous
from them. Examine into these stories
and you will find. in the majority OF
cases, that the man who claims to have
originated the idea DID not do 1t at
all, that he did not see the possibili'
ties of 1t, or that, eren II he did, he
was not smart enough or lacked the
initiative to follow 4 up.
There are more chances for men to
get rich now than there ever were be-
fore In the history Of the world, and
more big chances being overlooked
| Whether Il is because men lack faith
in themselves or because they prefer
a humming bird IN the hand to an
eagle In the air, 7 don't know. They
seem to think man must be super
genius or a great Inventor"
I reminded him that he had a rep
utation as an originator, as an invent
or and genius, In addition to being Q
successful organizer.
Bunk" he asserted. II do not
claim to have originated anything. My
success has been due to seeing the pos
sibilities of an idea and working out
the details so Is to apply the Idea to
practical business. Probably a thou
sand men thought Of the same things !
did before was born, and did not de-
yelop them. Sme Of my most success
full ideas probably were talked over
and dreamed ever by hundreds who
failed to work them out practically.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25

THANKSGIVING DAY last year.
! ATE my chow.
ALONE in the big town.
AND THE TURKEY was all.
NEATLY VANISHED and had.
NICE LITTLE paper pants.
ON BOTH its legs.
AND TASTED strongly.
LIKE NOTHING at all.
BUT THIS year.
| MAN ALIVE, I'm going home.
AND THERE will be.
A COUNTRY turkey.
DONE TO a turn.
BROWN AND savory.
CRISP AND faky.
SENDING UP little clouds.
loF TANTALIZINe steam.
MAKING NosTRILs wrinkle.
AND PALATEs culver.
OH BOY, real turkey.
AND THEN afterwards.
ABLE TO breathe.
BUT NOT to bend.
pLL REACH for a smoke.
THAT'S THE real turkey, too.
COSTLY AROMATIC Turkish.
blended WITH the best.
IOF MELLOW Domestic leaf
land ONCE again-oh boy.
cAN'T YOU just hear me.
INFORMING THE world.
"rHEY SATISFY"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25

Maybe your shells are
Dot fast enough!
UIHEN a fellow
w aims STRAIGHT
W and missss-he
wonders why.
Then he blames HIM
xlffor being a poor shot.
But if he had used
arrow" or" Nitro Club"
1.-The steel lined Remins-
ton UMC Speed Shells
1t would have been q
different story.
The shot would have
fottsn there quicker.
That's the duty of the
steel lining.
- Spor fsmen's.
I6I3A Headsudrters
We always
~ carry a full
stock Of Arrow" and
'NinoClub" and ifyou
have not as yet tried
them, get busy and
svoid guessing" with
other kinds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
Bahamas to Protect the FIamlnoo.

The flamingo will be protected by
an order of council issued by the gov
eminent Of the Bahama islands, the
National Geographic society an
nounces. The birds nest in the marshes
of the islands. The action Of the IS
land government followed an expedi-
ton which trailed the f1amingo into
the marshes and there took motion
pictures Of its habitat. 1t was esti-
mated that since 1901 the number Of
the birds on the island has been re-
duced from 10000 to about 1000 BY
the depredations of sponge fishermen,
who killed them for food.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25

while the rest Of this MetternIchian
policy OF repression Is modified by the
modern idea Of providing safety
valves, through which rise the
springs"
Capitalizlng the mineral waters was
the principal industry. but not the
only one, Of Carlsbad. In the vicinity
were porcelain works, and the shopper
Of the days when the wealth and fash
Ion Of three continents gathered there
might purchase BOhenian glass and
beautiful trlnkets Of many kinds, rep
resenting the Czech nndicraft.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25

The king and queen Of Roumania
will not GENE to this country until
after the election. Queen Marie
thinks the American mind will be con-
centrated on the next president to such
an extent that queens viii not b
trumps.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
Rid Devil Fish.

Four members Of the Miami aquart
UNI association recently went on
fishing trip In the Bahamas and caught
a aOOO-pourd devil fish.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25

The best way to put an end to soap
box oratory Is to leave the soap In
the box. The mounting brood would
take to the woods then, sure enough.
They would consider a soap box full
Of soap worse than q drove Of Trojan
horses
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25

- his majesty, the baby, rides
sale after Christmas, he may
amself Possessed Of something
. the way Of carriage robes,
ue fch affair shown In the pie
Saun ribbon makes the robe
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
Cjdxen's First Duty.

The citizen is the servant Of the
state. and Is bound to use all his en-
dowments for the common good
Bishop Westcott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
forty~hve," he explains, politics
would have ruined me-"
Love at First Sight

When plain Tom Marshall, typi-
cal American of the best small town
variety, moved into the Executive
Mansion Of Indiana from the homely
little residence in Columbia City, he
took with him a typical small town
wife. She had been Lois Kimsey,
daughter Of the clerk of court at
Angola, Ind. Acting as special
Judge Of some sort, Marshall, in
1895, apparently a confirmed bach
elor Of forty-one, went to Angola
and, naturally, became acquainted
with Miss Kimsey, who was acting
as her fathers secretary.
Love at pretty near first sight fol-
lowed and marriage soon afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

nominated, to the equal satisfaction
Of both factions.
The Taggart men declared that
their votes elected him, and the
anti Taggart men boosted Of the
fact that the Taggart candidate had
been defeated. The result was
that united and enthusiastic party
put Tom Marshall over for Gov
ernor that year, though Taft car
ried the state on the national ticket.
So, at the age Of f1fty-four our easy
going village lawyer held, as Gov
ernor Of Indiana, his first political
office.
How he came to be Vice-Presi-
dent everybody knows. He took his
honors as part Of an ordinary days
work. His age helped him to keep
his balance, he says.
eff had been nominated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Some Marshall Epigran,s

It Is 1secessoyy to deal Nth the
reaI.
Tho tiase evhSn I an Hdble to
b wholly svrong IS svhen 1 haoao
that I an, absolutely. right.
I do not tails poNttos bses0sen
conspoigns and ajterscard I re-
grst .clat I said in them-
=
I beLieve tlut there IL no f,ssr
form Of government than the one
under svhtch 100 Mvs, and that I
ought to b 4vi1lin0 to Nve or die,
as God deorees, thut u may not
perish from of ths earth through
trsachsrv j~om scsthtn o.. through
essnuH from trithos4E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

lived for fifty years In Columbia
City, Ind, or like small places. In
them the quality Of Scent cigars
looms large.
Speaking of Columbia City
(Whitely County, pop. 2,975), such
communities are nowadays the chief
habitat Of the original and uncon-
taninated Americans, and there are
about twenty thousand Of them that
boast at least one such successful
country lawyer as Tom Marshall
was for some thirty-three years.
And as long as they and their good
lawyers flourish the Republic will
be q good bet. Chance picked up
one Of them and, after trying him
for four years as Governor Of In
diana, made him Vice President Of
the United States for eight more.
Chance offered him political
honors just once before it led the
Democrats to nominate Marshall for
Governor Of Indiana, in 1908. On
that occasion Marshall ducked the
proffered nomination for Congress
with the explanation that he was
afraid he "might be elected" At
the same time he informed the
party men who wanted him to go
to Congress that IL they should ever
have any governorships to dispose
Of no would Iile to be considered
as available. He became available
after tho third ballot In the DEM
ocratic State Convention Of 1908,
when 1t was seen that II something
didn't happen the ant-Taggart can
didate would be nominated. Some
thing happened on the fourth bal-
lot and Tom Marshall, previously
one s1sths humble "slce raus,' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
These pictures shoso Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall and
their adopted SON, Morri-
SON Marshall; a snapshot
of the Vice-Preside,,f
crossing the Capitol
grounds in Washington,
and Mrs. Marshall

, Since then literally all the DAYS Of
their lives have been spent together
no separation having been for as
much as twenty-four hours.
That and what everybody knows
is about all there is Of Tom Mar
shall's biography. Concerning his
ancestry, he simply says that his
family "came out of Virginia" in
his grandfather's time. and that on
both sides he is Of Revolutionary
stock. The fact is that he is Of the
Marshalls of John Marshall, and
also of the CAROLS Of Carrollton.
His father was country doctor and
his mother raised him devoutly in
the Presbyterian Church and wanted
him to be minister, but he side
stepped that career for the law after
some time spent in the public
schools at Fort Wayne and other
places and graduation from Wabash
College. He was admitted to the bar
at the age of twenty-one. Then his
friends, he says, were good enough
to give him plenty Of business, and
so he just went on practicing law,
being active in the church, reading
"omnifariously" Gas q stenographer
made him say in the "Who's Who"
data), but "carelessly." He soaked
himself in the Bible and thus in
fallibiy laid the foundation Of an
excellent literary style and stored
away the meat Of many wise dis
courses.
Also, in these years at Columbia
City, North Manchester (where he
was born in 1854, and in other
small towns he accumulated wealth
of anecdotes and tales that smack
Of the life of the plain people Of
America, which, like Lincoln, he
can tell by the hour If somebody or
some occasion starts him. Before
the cares Of war made President
Wilson such lonely man he liked
nothing better than to get Mr.. Mar
shall into storytelling mood.
Here's one Of his stories:
Lawyer Marshall was sitting In
his little Office when a genial book
agent entered and undertook to sell
him new edition Of the Bible,
"full morocco, annotated" etc. Be-
fore the agent was through with his
description of the merits Of the new
volume Marshall interrupted him
to ask who the author was.
"W-h-hy, this is the Bible," ex-
planned the agent.
~ am fully aware Of that" an
swered Marshall, in full soberness
"but, l ask again, who is the au-
thor?"
Again the salesman explained that
he was Offering the Bible. Again
Marshall demanded the name Of the
author, and the demand and the ex.
PLANTATION were repeated In varying
forms again and again.
Finally the man Of the books gath.
Grad up his samples, reiterated to The
door, and thsns with one hand % th,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

Public sentiment Is not public
opinion.
All ! eVer got OUT Of a9o1Setos
,cas to lose my homo.
! ann not tho Kind Of . .reclamo-
ttonist soho thtnks no oan reclaim
ANYTHING by locking Il IN safs.
II americans believe nnytltiss0
at al, 1t II that God made men
one by one, not IN piotoons, By
brigc<iss and divisions.
Jesxs Christ t0as moro than .
ysfosw<r: 10 spds a s's0smsrotov.
n = vsw - apn0 for Ass sMsa,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

port sank under their feet, and the
majesty Of the Senate does not awe
Mr.. Marshall. On one occasion
pretty nearly all the speakers were
giving their views Of "what this
country needs" Mr.. Marshall lis
tened to many versions Of the ma
TONS need. Suddenly he bent over
the thronelike desk Of the Presi-
dent Of the Senate and whispered
audibly to Rose, the Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Senate:
Crosse. what this country needs
is a really good Scent cigar"
A concurring chuckle vibrated
through the Senate. The time and
place of the remark made 1t humor-
Gus, but it was loaded with earnest
ness, coming from a man who had