davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-02-24

'zwaf lr6l pruski Fryderyk
Wielkisnajs ajswietniejsza kam-
panja Tieku. Ale ME same
tylko ktgrane spotykaiy bo
jowniApW o Wolnosc Amery
XII. Washington mial "a ma
10 ludzi ME m6gi przesz-
kodzic zajeciu Philadelphia
przez wojska angielskie. w
czasie zimy 1777 roku Re-
wofucja Amerykalska prze-
chodziia najgorszy kryzys.
Washington j jego zoinierze
przeszli przez prawdziwe
piekfo trudnosci W obozie
Valley Forge, niedaleko cd
Philadelphia. w marcu jed
nakze wstapii nowy duch W
bojownik6W. Do obozu przy
byi zdolny Il doswiadczony
officer niemiecki baron Ste
uben, by walczyc "a sprawe
niepodlegiosci Ameryki.
Przybsli r6wniez bohaterscy
Polacy Kosciuszko i Pulaski,
az mimi grenada, patrjot6w
polskich, a z Francji przy-
jecha} miody j zdolny Lafa-
yette. Wreszcie nadesz1a ra.
dosr1a Wiadomosc, ze Fran.
cja bavaria przymierze ze
stanami Zjednoczonymi. !.
Decydujacy q czyn W tel
.bohaterskiej walce O niepod
| leglosc nastapii W roku 1871
gdys " Washington W tajemni.
cy z wielka spra wnoscia, a
przy pomocy francuskiej
floty tax roziozyl swoje 81,
| ly il general angielski Corn
wallis, znajduiacy sic WOW.
czas v Yorktown re swoje.
mi wojskami ujrzal sic oto.
czonyh j zamknietym w pu
] lapa Jie bylo wyjscia,
1 cornWS lfis poddaI Sic i ca
ia aranjaa Pod Yorktown cd
Ebyia sic ostatnia bitwa, ale
ljeszcze diva lata uplyne}o,
izanim pok6j z Anglia 20
|tstal podpisany zanim nasta
piias demobilM amery-
|kaiiskiej armji. w tym to
.czasie Kongres pozostawi}
armje ma }asce losu, ME op}a
ciwszy jej. Powstafo z tego
powodu wielkie niezadowole
ME W szeregach armji, a ma
wet bunt. w szest zaledwie
miesiecy po poddaniu sic
Cornwallisa, Washington o.
trzymai list. cd jednego z
najstarszych i i najbardziej
zaufanych oficer6w, propo-
nujacy nlu, by pozwolif ar
mi ma okrzykniecie go kr6-
lem i bysw ten. spos6b polo
,zyi raz koniec siabemu j sa-
molubnemu rzadowi miodej
Republiki. Washington W
wielkim gnieWie uznaf pro-
jekt ten "a, zdrade sprawy.
Ostatecznie pok6j zostaf "a
warty Washington m6g4 te
raz powr6cic do swego uko
chanego domu W Virginii.
Cztery lata p6zniej wi
dzimy go w Philadelphia ja-
ko prezydenta konwencji,
kt6ra zebraia sic celem pre-
dyskutoWania konstytucji fe
deralnej j zorganizowania
mocnego rzadu og6lno naro-
dowego, czyli federalnego,
ma miejsce dotychczasowej
slabej federacji wzajemnie
podejrzewajacych sic j ma
wet wrogo ma siebie spogla-
dajacych stan6W. Gdy po
dziesieciu miesiacach dysku
sji przyjeto konstytucje, =
.w6wczas caly kraj jednog}o
snie opoWiedziaI sic "a Wa
shingtonem jako "a pierw-
Sym prezydentem Stan6w
Zjednoczonych. Dnia 1890
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-02-24

Rondy szkolne wynosza-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-02-24

Piercy Gill dawniei Ia
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Callot Of Paris. I believe, launched this
fad for the very long necklace-hang-
ing down to the edge of the skirt.
Without actually competing with
the jewellers in the selling of jewelry
in Paris, the celebrated dressmakers
often do offer man. a new fashion In
jewelry. The way is simple enough.
A model of Callot is seen wearing
charming new Callot frock. and with
it a long necklace extending to tho
edge of the skirt. So Callot Is said
20 sponsor the knee-length necklace
and women who might not take up
with the fashion had they seen 1t worn
lust once by some we'll dressed wom-
an are keen about the new idea since
they know that Callot sponsors It. So
Evening star., 1925-12-13
BY JACK GIBON.
INSTALLMENT Y.

Suddenly their attention was ar
rested by the first Indian. The man
had opened a little black box, which
he had seized from the chest almost
as quickly as had the boys picked
Up the bag of gold
Now he spoke in a firm. high voice
spoke in a tongue which neither
Of the boys could understand. but
it claimed the attention of the two
newcomers. He addressed them al
most as though he were making an
Grafton, gesticulating with his hands
as he did SO. At the conclusion Of his
little speech he opened the black box
and drew from il sparkling red
gem, dangling at the end Of a gold
chain.
1.-The sacred ruby" exclaimed jim
Snie. and crowded closer for a better
view of it.
1t acted as magic upon the new
comers- Where they had first come
into the room in a threatening man
ner they now covered and averted
their gaze from the flicker of crimson
light that flashed from the gem.
The Indian addressed them again.
and there was a note of command
in his voice AS he spoke the two
others fell to their knees and bowed
low before him. Another command
and they arose and, backing out Of
the room, left the august presence
of their new ruler.
The beliefs of this Indian tribe we're
simple The ruby, found perhaps in
some wreck of a Spanish galleon. had
for centuries been the real insignia
manned ruler of the tribe, it falling
at his death to his next of kin, or to
any other person to whom he should
give II during his lifetime.
Yet efforts were never made to &C.
cure the gem by stealth or by force.
Among these primitive people the
ruby was supposed to have sacred
properties which would protect its
wearer from all danger. 1t would
have been the height of sacrilege for
any native to attempt to acquire it.
Thus it remained for the pirate
Kirkbride to steal the gSm. Learning
the superstition of the Indians, he
made no attempt to hide 1t, but main
tanned that the ruby had come to him
of its own accord, by some magical
power. Thus he was recognized as the
ruler of the tribe. Yet when he died
he left no heirs behind him, nor could
the ruby be found. Thus tho tribe
struggled along without q ruler. until
this day, when two boys, blown to
the island by a hurricane, had chanced
90 discover 1t
The Indian, In his broken English,
told them all this, as they sat on
the floor Of Kirkbride's house. Be-
tween them was the treasure chest
and beside each of the twosboys was
q, heavy bag of gold. They had found
a, letter in the chest, written in the
same hand that had given them the
directions for digging.
ITO whoever shall find this !"
(the letter read):
'~These two bags Of gold and this
blood-red ruby constitute all my
worldly wealth.
tGxSWing Cd an1 1oooas NJ oo0
Evening star., 1925-12-13
The Sacred Ruby of the Ikkans.

have deserted me, taking with them
my sturdy ship and the treasures l
had amassed.
THE gold is but a trif1e in com.
parison with that which once lay idly
in my storehouse. The ruby Is the
Of Ikka- Whosoever shall find this
ruby, and shall wear it. shall be recog-
nized as ruler of all the Ikkans.
Let the fates play on!
JOHN KIRKBRIDE.
THE pirates last letter." Jimmie
breathed. LET the fates play on
wonder II he realized just how the
fates were going to play with this
treasure he left behind him. He says
this Is Just q small amount; yet it's
more money than I ever saw before
in my life. So now you're king" he
said. addressing the Indian "All hail
to your
Both boys salaamed in burlesque
fashion and the Indian. grinning.
patted them on the back
Lets get back to the ship In a
hurry" said Bob. They laughed at
US when we started out to dig for
buried treasure. bet they won't
laugh now
The schooner yacht Nancy had made
her repairs more quickly than she ex-
pected.
We'll weigh anchor tonight. sir,"
said Mr.. Ogilevy. the first officer. two
evenings later to Mr.. Bryson and tho
IT'S pretty weather we're having and
well reach Colon within five days"
"Is the Nancy ship-shape now?" Mr..
Bryson inquired.
"she is that" said Mr.. ogilevy.
"As ship-shape as you please. It's
bad thing-these hurricanes
"A bad thing?" exclaimed Jimmie.
Why, If it hadn't been for that hur-
ricane we never would have come to
Kirkbride's Isle"
And we never would have found
the treasure chest" broke In Bob.
Both men laughed Speaking of
the treasure" said Mr.. Bryson. I've
had 1t all weighed up and according
to the present gold standard each of
you boys is worth about $4,000"
We'll" said Jimmie. Bob and 1
figure out that we're not entitled to
all Of it. If we each put up sec. 900
that will make a pool of $40, 900, and
that ought to be split up among the
members Of the crew for the work
they did in saving us from the Storm"
That's a fine spirit" said Mr.. Bry-
son, land I'm going to take you up
on It. Mr.. Ogilevy. will you figure
out the members of the crow and how
much should 30 to each Of them?''
II will that" said Mr.. Ogilevy. and
it's mighty fne Of the boys to think
of It."
That night the Nancy slowly
weighed anchor. On the deck stood
the whole crew. with Jimmie and Bob
we'll to the fore. And back on shore
a huge bonfire had been lighted and
around 1t stood hundreds Of natives.
waving to their late guests. And in
the center Of the group. by the flicker
ing light of the fire, they could see
the new ruler Of the tribe, the spark.
ling gem Of the Ikkans GltstentnS
ar0Vnd hte Deck.
THE END.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

a certain aristocratic tone about such
pieces. Just as there Is about the
choice pieces of early American maple
or later American mahogany. II you
really possess any fine old jewelry, 50
much the better. Otherwise you must
buy reproductions. But you'd best be
quite frank about it. 1t Is surprising
how very little fine jewelry was pos
sessed by our colonial American
ancestry.
In a season when green has been
as conspicuous with the milliners and
dressmakerS as II has this season.
small surprise is it that the emerald
has been the stone most often chosen
to combine with diamonds. Largo
Evening star., 1925-12-13

1t Is that new styles Of chokers. pend
entifs, new bracelets and brooches
have within recent months been
started on their fashionable career
through the inspiration and sponsor
ing of some one or other Of the promi
nent French dressmakers.
1t would be hard TO say which Is
more important In the survey Of pres
ent- day jewelry tendencies-the ultra
modern designs that adhere to
no past traditions or the designs that
are frankly and proudly revivals. This
period Jewelry appeals to the woman
who has or wishes she had an old
Jewel box filled with tho heirlooms
handed on by her ancestors. There Is
Evening star., 1925-12-13

This is Mary Elizabeth. who has
como all the way from New York to
visit you. She has brought her holi.
day clothes, too, for she expects you
to entertain her well. The little coat
on the extreme left should be colored
dull green with crayon or water colors,
with q band Of darker green around
the collar and cuffs. Tho bonnet and
hat match the body color of the coat,
but the flowers on the hat should be
colored q very pale pink. and those
on the bonnet tinted yellow. Mary
Elizabeth will wear this outfit to an
tho parties she attends holpga ChTist.
nnaa and q tn uaa$inSA
Evening star., 1925-12-13
The dress with the buttons down

The dress With the buttons down
strip down tho front plain white. also
tho little yoke which extends all tho
way down the sleeves, and color the
buttons red. This Is one OF Mary
Elizabeth's everyday dresses. Her
other everyday dress is at the upper
right 1t is a dark brown trimmed
with tan, and the inverted pleats In
the front are of tan also.
The dress on the lower left Is for
parties. II Mary Elizabeth ie to be
invited to any theatsr parties she win
wear Z and 4 win b nice q woar
"a thA achsN Antogtnflmno0k N =
Evening star., 1925-12-13

and tan trimming. She IL planning
to save the other dress and coat un.
til Christmas day. when she Will wear
them for the first time. The dress Is
Of very pale pink silk with dainty
black velvet scallops. 1t looks very
nice on Mary Elizabeth, because she
has dark eyes and hair. The coat ts
Of blue velvet with ermine collar and
muff, and hat to match. The gloves
and leEginXs arc white, too
Whsn Mary Elizabeth and her
mother picked out tho0o holiday
|e1efhqA TIM NM M 0kyeN II Ent
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Mr.. Monk, therefore. persuaded the
post Office TO employ the tiger. His
work was to stand with his tongue out
ready for anybody to lick stamps on.
1t seemed rather thirsty job for a
hot climate, but the tiger said he
was quite satisfied. He told a press
representative that many q free meal
came his way!
Evening star., 1925-12-13

A bad.tempered tiger visited Mr..
Monks Exchange and demanded a
soft Job. He said he'd got tired of
hunting around for every meal, and
wanted a quiet life. Mr.. Monk had
seen monkeys on the menu at the
tigers eating house. so he thought
he had better hurry up and find him
work.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

like pirates. A sharp dirk between the
teeth and the widebrimmed black hat
and the picture would be complete.
So a good many women don't wear
earrings-but a good many of them do
tCopyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-12-13

square or oblong emeralds are ar
ranged as pendants to hang to
diamond.incrusted earrings with A
necklace Of diamonds with emerald
pendants to go with 1t.
Jade seems to share with emeralds
Evening star., 1925-12-13

the benefits that have been derived
from such a green Winter as the pres
ent. There is much jade with dia-
monds. Antique looking finger rings
are made-an entire ring apparently
cut from a single piece Of jade.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

the newest styles for little girls. And
isn't II . pretty outft7 When you
cut out Mary Elizabeth herself. color
her slip a pale pink and leave her
half socks plain white or color them
tan.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

With shortcut hair there needs
must be fewer earrings. for the two
really don't go very well together.
With the masculine hair cut and long
pendant or loop earrings most wom-
en- find that they look unplea sanity
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Please.

Absent.minded C1erk-Was there
something for you. madam?
Madam-No, nothing.
The Dumb One-Shall I wrap it?
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Probably Not.

Dad-Take things slower, my boy
Patience never cost anything"
Dutiful Son-Did you ever ride be
hind Q slow taxi-driver?
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Too Bad!

He-How are you?
Me-Rotten. Got insomnia.
Ho-How conner
Ae-Woke up twice In geometry
lass this morning.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
The Worst ct.

She-I wonder If you remember me?
Twenty years ago you asked me to
marry you.
Absent-nninded Prof.-Ah, yes, and
did L?
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Brilliant.

Mike-Well. I answered a question
in class today.
Ike-What answer did you give?
Mike--Present,"
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Jewery Real or Imitation, Tempts Modern Woman c

jeweled ornaments. Now there arc
shoulder straps. Sometimes these
straps consist merely In a ps.d Of
diamonds or rhinestones or aesue of
the popular colored stonek Some
times there is further elaboration.
The front of the strap where = joins
the bodice Is made in the for,A of an
arrow or a circIe.
New types of hair ornaY ,eufs FOL.
loW in the wake of the new rY~>des In
hairdressing, and now that every
woman shows her ankles without a
qualm. the jeweled anklet has be-
come a stock In trade with many of
the jewelers.. Many of these anklets
may also be worn as bracelets II you
wish.
There are very. very long necklaces
necklaces that hang down to the
knees in front. In fact, the very new
est idea is to have your skirt and your
necklace terminate at exactly the
same point. If you like. of course
you may wear your necklace with the
long loop hanging down the back.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Y AIDES In India solve the prob
lem of keeping up with the
ever-changing fashions in jew.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

THE LADY IN THE CENTER OF
THE GROUP WEARS A BAN
DEAU OF LACEWORK OF
DIAMONDS WITH LARGE
MESHED NET CAP CAUGHT
WITH PEARLS, THE NET
MATCHING THE COLOR OF
THE HAIR so THAT ONLY
THE PEARLS SHOW. SHE
ALSO WEARS DIAMOND
AND PEARL EARRINGS AND
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
LETTER
Especial to Sank Centre Herald


Washington, June a4.-With the
summer Capital established at Swamp
scott, Mass, Washington in many
ways is like deserted village. There
IS hardly corporals guard of high
officials left in the city. The Cabinet
members are at their homes for the
summer
Probably, the most active people
IN Washington are the large groups
of visitors. The Federal depart
ments are functioning but in the grip
Of deadly routine. In other words,
they are not going out of their way
to take the initiative in anything. The
White House is being renlodeled to
make it more habitable. The present
structure is more than a century old
and only at infrequent intervals have
changes been made in the equipment.
One member of the Presidents
staff will remain at the Executive Of
fees. He is Rudolph Forester, the
executive clerk who has served in
that capacity for many Chief Execu-
tives. His efficiency is such that a
change in Administration does not af-
feet his standing. The Summer
White House is in constant touch with
Mr.. Forester by special wire which
is kept open during the business day.
With the official set missing and
quiet prevailing in Government cir
cles, the Commissioners Of the Dis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
SPORT
M,elrose Shut Out

Base ball fans who travelled to
Melrose on Sunday to watch the West
Union-Melrose game did not regret
their actions for they witnessed the
best game of the season and one that
they will not forget for long time
to come. For ten long and exciting
innings both sides played shoutout
ball but in their half of the eleventh
the locals decided to end the strug-
gle and therefore Boqrman, first man
up in this inning, watched them
closely and was rewarded by receiy-
ing a free pass on first and advanced
to third on VERSIONS screeching
single to center. Iverson stole sec
ond moment later but Sorenson
was an easy out. j. Wesp to Meyer,
Boorman being held at third but
both runner crossed the plate ono.
Paul's third hit of the day, another
good hard single to center. He stole
second and went to third when w.
Wesp erred on Lees pop up ine front
of the plate, hitting the runner while
travelling to first. Paul scored a mo-
ment later when w. Lemm dropped
Judkins' fly and w. Maus ended the
inning by going out. F. Manning to
Meyer. At this stage of the game
Umpire Kramer called the game on
account of the six o'clock Sunday
quitting law but by mutual consent
the game was awarded to West I'm
ion by the score of / to 0
Both pitchers twirled excellent
ball but on account Of the oppressive
heat worked slowly. Wesp had his
emery ball working fine, striking out
seventeen locals but granted six safe
hits while Judkins' curves and fast
ones retired thirteen of the Melrose
batters to the bench via the strikeout
route. Melrose was able to garner
only FIVE hits off his delivery.
Next Sunday the locals will travel
to Westport for game with the team
of that place. Keen rivalry exists be-
tween these two teams and all fans
who attend are sure to see good
and interesting game. Westport still
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
SWEETS FOR THE CHILDREN
Moderate Allowances Of Sugar, Candy
and Ice Cream That Keeps
Them Healthy.

The following may be regarded as
moderate allowance of sugar or candy
for healthy child Of nine or ten
years: OF sugar on cereals, one even
teaspoonful at breakfast or supper and
not more than this amount on fresh or
stewed fruit; of candy, one piece with
the midday meal; Of ice cream or fruit
ices, one good tablespoonful once
week, possibly twice week in sum-
mer; of ice cream sodas, not more than
one week
Besides these things child will get
in his other food, such as gingerbread
cookies and plain cake, and in his Gus
tard and puddings an additional
amount Of sugar, so that his total daily
allowance will probably be equal to
two tablespoonfuls of sugar. So long
as this is not exceeded it is not likely
than any bad effect will follow. But
when child is allowed to help himself
the constant tendency is that the
amount is gradually increased to two
or three times the quantities specified,
and even then the child is no better
satisfied-often less so. He has ac-
uuired the sweet habit and food does
not taste sweet unless these larger
amounts are constantly added.-Dr. L.
Emmett Holt in the Delineator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
ST. PAUL LETTER

It
st. Paul, Mimi, June 23.-(Spec.
ial Correspendence). 1t will be OF
great interest to many and of nc
little consolation to a few to learn
that Governor Christianson is con-
templating no housekeeping at the
state capitol. All rumor to the con-
trary was set at rest few days ago
when the Governor emphatically de-
MED any plan to put off the old and
take on the new.
He did admit, however, that he was
not without suggestions. Far from it.
The Governor was frank to state that
many well-meaning, self-appointed
advisors were calling his attention to
the weaknesses of this one and the
shortcomings of that one in the hope
that he would see his way clear to
make room for another who had, in
their opinion, far better qualifications
for the job.
Governor Christianson has made i.
quite plain that he has investigated
all derogatory statements with refer
ence to the incumbents and he finds
that almost without exception they
lthe statements) have not been veri-
fed.
Thus it would appear that Cover
nor Christianson believes the biggest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
Endowment Limit Extended

ties have not been as active as they
might have been in filling their En-
dowment Campaign quotas, we are
forced to extend the time limit for
collecting the states share to July
l." Department Headquarters an
nounces.
"Great credit is due those posts
and communities that have filled their
quotas. There are others, however,
which have not yet done their bit for
their disabled comrades and orphans
of veterans. We sincerely hope that
they will come through in the near
future. Minnesota is known as the
Legion state that never fails We
surely cannot fail in this, the most i'm
portant and vital single undertaken.
we have ever attempted"
Some $50 posts had "made the
grade" when the records were last
checked. Many more were in pro-
cess of making it. Among the latest
to report having subscribed were the
communities of Houston, Nielsville,
Ada, International Falls, Atwater,
Mentor, Kimball, Adrian, Stewart,
Browerville, Hills, Bull, Montgomery,
Sanborn, Meadowlands, Rosemount,
Baudette, Spring Grove, Ivanhoe,
Warren, Dent, Mountain Iron, Clara
City, Eagle Bend, and Blooming
Prairie.
''Now is the time to finish the job, :"
Department Headquarters urges. eve
still have chance to beat Wisconsin
and some of the other states which
have quotas comparable to Minnesota.
We can hold our heads high in the
Omaha convention parade if we can
beat these states over the top in the
Endowment Campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
West Union 90 O o O 90 O 3-3
MelroSe 20 0 O O O 0 O 90

Summary: Two base hits-Soren-
son, Young: Stolen base-Iverson, o.
Paul 2, Al Maus, Knaps. Bases on
balls-Wesp 1, Judkins, 2. Passed
balls-O. Paul 2, w. Wesp 1. Wild
pich-J. Wesp 1. Double plays-E.
Paul to w. Mause, o. Paul to liver
son to Al Maus. Sacrifice hits-Lee
Struck out-Judkins Is, ]. Wesp IT.
Left on bases-West Union 5. Mel
rose 6. Earned runs-West Union g
Umpires-Lemma and Kramer of Mel
rose. Time of game hours SO
minutes.