davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Diplomatic Mrs, Morton.

pretty story is told OF Mrs. Morton's tact
and courtesy. quito equal to the tradition OF
Lady Washington's crushing a teacup on pur-
pose to relieve the m Embarrassment of.the CUES.
WHO had inadvertently broken one OF her egg
shell cups In his large and careless hand. Mrs.
Morton has a set Of exauisitely painted doylies
from the %steiier Of n noted Paris artist. Ono
OF her political dinner guests. after dipping
his angers in the bowl drew out the priceless
flmy square and crushed II into n bail. trying
TO dry his hands as he talked lcarnedly with
his hostess.
Mrs. Morton smiled with q serenity for
which it Is hoped, the recording angel will
lies are useless-let mt give YOU another but
You know it's tho fashion" And the grateful
politician. accepted the napkin and never know
his mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
To MAZE LAWS AGAINST cRIYoLINE
Would, by ths Rule or Contraries, Set Every
Woman In Its rnyor.

Wouid, by chs Rule OF Contraries, Set Every
Woman In Its Favor.
Why doesn't some one personally interested
In the grave aud worthy statesmen who are
making the wearing Of the crinoline q State
issue by presenting to the Legislatures bills
to prohibit Its introduction tell the lawmakers
how absurd 1t Ia for them to get themselves
disliked for nothing2 Directly tho statute
against the crinoline lie issued. every woman
In the Union will wear a hoop skirt. II she has
to make II herself, and pay the penalty OF dis
regarded law in the regular way. The old
Revolutionary spirit has descended upon the
daughtcrs Of the men that threw the tea into
Boston, harbor. and no parliam ent OF men
which denies to woman the. privileges OF rep
resent1tion will ,be allowed to Interfere with
fer !nalienable. right to wear her petticoats as
she chooses. Indeed. one woman says tina
ne one and only condition which would JUS
THY women In wearing the hoop would be to
have men say she should not wear It. The
great Arctic and Antarctic circles would not
not to be dictated to by men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Queen Msrsh.r,,a ana the I..semnIsr..

The Queen Of Italy. like the Princess OF
Wales. is noted for her taste in dress. though
instead Of the tailor-made serGes and cheviots
in which the Princess is wont to dress. the
Italian Queen essays umptuous hrocadss and
velyets rich In color and texture. like the robes
OF the stately ladies' Titan and Veronese
painted In the old days. The Queen has been
. patron Of the lace making industry OF the
italian people. encouraging the revival Of the
old stitches and the designing ofnew patterns.
They, tell . story OF how one particuleI stitch.
& Sss.i is. ! t s$s ar ssa,rlSS:n Sllsse'i i.ss,
son alive who could do the stitch. and by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
THE GHOST IN HAMLEE
Prof Egnn Says 1t Was n Spirit from Pnr.
gatory, Seeking Justice.

From Philadelphia Hrie and Drama
Ing recently on the ghost In. Hamlet"
Gaosts sn sis when sep' on .n altatsssmP e t esassH EVEN wSet In
esthe ghost be a spirit Of health ora goblin
ans H Is not EASILY sssi se aannt eSSi Ths s u 4 q S iHSm nts
father Is 2 spir;: from PIrgstory. he says. who
a traItor: he who did him injury deserved to
trial ais; y ~ ' jury, The Ike t State mas mas Be bss saG sla .hif IL ,R rs
ReIson Of the king; therefore. to counsel
tie an kiI.lnG 81 sla T y Is not to consult MUIR
argument often brought forward to prove thate
the ghost must be an evil spirit because he
quote from "Hamlet" seems a BIT like quoting
from the Lords prayer.
lam thy fathers spirit,
$SndI.f iSs day saShnsd !. .I fSs; IN ' nSs e,sA''
Are burnt and purged away,
Gu, on even in the blossoms of my sin.
M San rscs |, Si' mpIPs. led unHngpl; ,coon,,
"ihaI hly iinperfections On ny Aead.
Again. "Taint not thy mind. says the ghost.
on : Ssx are the words OF u good spirit aud not
Mr.: Fgan's reading of "Hamlet.' on this
ShsEsspoars's cath 'aFtf On HE f reii.ioa OF
disepssion. lido not, claim 10 was a prncti-
cal Catholic" says Mr.. i.gan. Il do not even
claim that, he would have been hut was dc.
TERED by the troubirus and dangerous times
n which he lived times in which priests had
their hiding places, and mass vas said in barns
aud cellars. ] do claim. though. that he was
Thoroughly versed In the DOCTRINES and prac-
tees OF the Catholic Church."
The words Of the ghost provo this more
clearly. Shakespeare falls into many anncn-
Hamlet to the University Of Wittenburg at a
time when the university did not exist. but
when he deals with the beliefs and customs of
the CATHOLIC Church he 10 thorou ghly at hong.
m cross II. though It blast me" says Hors.
70. q speech. which the majority of actors
Booth. Barrett. and all the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"a by walking across the path OF the ghost on
the stage. Fsehter interpreted the meaning
made the align Of the cross over the appariuon'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
THE VENUS DE CALIFORNIA.
Candidates May Pose In Cheese-cloth ORA
perry or without It.

From he San Franeiseo Chronicle.
The Venus Of California Ia to be copied in
marble. and the statue will be exhibited at
that the rarest and most perfect type Of beauty
is not that Of Milo. nor that Of Medlci. nor that
OF Capua. A new model 81 the loyeliest Wo .
American West.
Nobody yet knows who the California Venus
is. and the question must be determined by
popular vote. There Is about to be Q contest
Tor the distinction open to al native California
will be required to have their physical charms
considered by o COMMITTEES OF the local artists,
and then to stand In similar review before all
The statue Of the new Venus is to be the
central ornament In the California room Of the
will be under the supervision of the LADY who
has charge Of that room. Mrs; Frons Eunioe
Walt will be carried out by her for the simple
purpose Of setting California beauty In it's Just
and shining light before the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
STRIPED AND FIGURED SILKS

Cenpose the vefvetedeed Josephine aud the
Gray Gsribsidt waists.
Speaking Of tartan silk waists suggests the
great diversity Of designs shown nov In
the silk bodices which have become one OF the
necessary Injuries OF good dressing. Striped
and figured silks are used as we'll as the
.changeable taffetas and wash fabrics Of
silk. There is the Josephine waist. which
10 gathered all about tho mock. down
the shoulders. and again at the bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

Of good food and vino che was fairly
precious secret to the young lace makers OF
the new Venetian school Queen MarGherlta
Is rather short In stature, but 30 we'll does she
Of q tall woman. Her neck and arms
are beautiful In outline and tint. her skin deli
ITALIAN women. She speaks French. German.
Italian, and English, and her .faSorite books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
THE SPRING WRAP, WITH CAPE,

Satin Empire Jacket, Butterfly Coat, and
CoHarettes supplant the Rich velvets and
Warm Costly Furs OF tho Winter.
TIL spring wrap II the paramount topic Of
the day. for with the first sunshine we are
as eager to put of our furs as we were anx-
ious to put them o with the first snowfakes.
Tho most popular spring wrap will be the
cape. which is so easily adjusted. 30 daintily
dressy. and may be made at comparatively
small expense by the home dressmaker. Black
satin promises to be the fabric most worn In
spring capes. supplanting the costly velvet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
WOMAN FAIR and PREE
No Crinoline letters Yet, but
What Steel Bars May Not
the Summer Bring9
GOWNS OF AZURE TNTS,
Like Fitting Bluebirds. are Happy
Harbingers Of Spring.

Cay In Stripes asd Frsures Come on the
Josephine aud Gsr,bsidi wsists-velvets
and rurs Give Place 70 Wraps with
Cnpes, Empire Jackets, Butteray Coats,
and CoIIarcites-A Hint to Crinoiine leg
siators-wisc Words From worth ON
Fashions Freaks - oueen Mareherits,
Tnctrni Mrs. Morton. md Some Wives OF
the Cab,nct-The Woman chat Charms at
Dinner. and Othcr Interesting Topics.
Attend all ye who list to hear" Tho con.
sensus OF conservative opinion justifcs tho
ordering Of the spring gown without n hoop.
What the sumner will bring forth no seer
dnrcs ~!oretoll. The cholera and the crinoline
are both imminent. and for tho latter there is
NO quarantine. While emancirated woman
hood agitates its right to manipulate the az
fairs Of state. man Legislators in tho rarlia-
mont OF fashion formulate the laws governing
the hoop and It's reign.
To lie ultrn fashionable ia accounted inele-
giant. and the greatest hope fort the truly artistic
dress lies in the fact that what some one has
pronounced tho indecent haste Of the dress
makers to establish the new mode may
dcfent theirpufpose. Meanwhile. thankful for
tho resrite. we cut our skirts four and one
half or five yards about the bottom. Goring to
the belt. shirrod across the back. and lincd to
the knees with stiff crinoline. Wholesale
mercantile houses report a demand for crino-
line difficult to satisfy. Hoops. too. may be
run In about the edges OF these skirts. but
they are flexible and not at all apparent when
the skirt Is hung. Perhaps the mode max
ers. finding moro resistance to tho hoop
than they expected. are determined to
coerce the fashionable woman into wear
ing the wlre cage by burdenins her
with those heavy-lined skirts. from which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

yoke frill OF the serge edged with the tartan
braid. gives the unmistakably up.to.dete. afr
70 the gown. which will be made In the dull
the eyer-popular navy blue seraes for summer
travelling as wen as outing "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

material. The ribbon
edges the point Of the
waist. which is not
fastened anywhere. but
opens over the inner
waist OF rose silk. All
the ladies with grown
IN daughters know Just
how a Garibaldi waist
is made. for the fash
ion has lost nothing in
its Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep OF a quarter Of q
century. 1t Is gathered
to the collar and again
Mt the belt. The sleeves
are full and gathered
to a band not more
than two inches wide.
and finished with a
rufne like the old
bishop sleeve. All the
pretty plated shirts
and blouses will BIOS
som out with the June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

roses. and f~anciful. n6tliRe. picturesque COM
fort sounds the keynote Of the summer mode
for mountain and seashore. A few bound
and furhelowed gowns. but the average wo-
man. and her name Is legion. considers the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

toward the back and stitched IN place. IN
stops. leaving the hack plain through the CEN
tire. The rune Ia. lined with satin. finished
with the braid and ths braid which trims tho
Another phase Of the spring gown shows
ono Of tho piped skirts that have BEEN more. or
to form part OF the repertoire OF the spring
mode. It l. one Of the silk and wool material.
in this dress Is plped on either side. and with q
Around the bottom 70 . nounce Of silk with an
S BAL sS Thls e g ags. q on s either 1. edge
into birectoire revsrs opening over q scer Of
silk which drapss the bust Empire fashion.
s eafh ere ga H1 e ptpsd q tie 'bsoadHtce, V With tie tRRs
green. and the sleeves have puns OF silk IN
s sss: .is g sa' S ssE: VA "a. ,u &: a ass:' .l:. SsT /: e e
cloth With spiping mp the inside seam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

OF the bertha and frills. Tho Gartbaldi is. per.
haps. the most pleasing design. because 1t is
more unusual than the Others. A Garibaldi
waist Of gray blue SIN with an old rose
The waist is gathered to a collar formed OF
narrow strirs Of satin ribbon and folds Of tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

70 erEue this doctrine before any womss's
OF his prQperty as he most desires and has re-
newed his life insurance policy.
Kate Smith. q remarkably pretty and
highly educated young woman of Louisville,
Ky. has taken up the rather ghastiy and not at
all feminine art Of embalmine. Her father 10
a professional embalmer and through assist
ing him In his work she grew very much In
t~erested in the business, and took q course OF
lessons from an expert She was the only
few professional embalmers that hold a diplo-
ma In this country. While the work 10 scarcely
enjoy taking up, the presence OF a sympa-
thetio tantful woman In the house In times Of
bereavement might be Of inestlmable com
fort to the sorrowful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

salvini admits in his autobiography that he
was deeply In love with Ristori when he was .
youth. and until he discovered that she could
only be n sister to him. From that time he
loved her as a friend and admired her as an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

she may gladly turn to tho lighter hoop. The
skirts Of some Of the new gowns clear the
ground BY two inches. and all Of them are
devoid Of any suspicion Of . trail. Fancy RIB
'bons OF most beautiful varieties enter largely
into the decoration OF the new gowns. Satin
ribbons OF all widths arc ussd. and pretty
effects are obtained BY gathering the ribbons
into narrow little ruohes for tho decoration Of
the skirt and the finish OF the edges Of all tho
waist decoration. And old-fashioned mill
ners' folds and deity turned pipinRs Of satin
or velvet. With gimps n gallons. all are used
In a variety Of ways One skirt has q Success
sion 81 ribbon r9nies. satin gathered very
haps three inches wide. the four rows above it
each less than an inch In width. Another
widely spaced. each fold about an Inch wide.
aha y them e single row OF narrow
One expression Of the spring gown with q
tangle OF violet and rose and bronze tints
woven into o warp Of dull green threads has a
Grecian pattern SGT on in narrow bronze braid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

with Just q thread OF
gold In it's weave: This
Pattern repeated three
times around tho skirt
reaches well above tho
knees. The bodice has
an odd and pretty ar
ra ent OF the
shoulder rume. which,
in the front. forms bold
plated revers. n
crossing over the other
and extending to the
folded belt Of bronze
green satin. In the
back the cloth Is fitted
to the lining By two
tapped seams extending
up from the waist to the
shoulder in 9 fashion
which prevailed some
years ago. The side
-tA-. 80 In-. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

and yet more costly fur Of tho winter. And the
satin cares may be trimmed with lace and
let. frightened with colored Innings OF gay
figured stuffs. or be made as simnly as the
velvet capes. plated to a yoke and lined with q
bright plain fabric. Velvet capes OF bright
colors are shortened to the waist for spring
wear. and plated to the yoke in Vatican Of
fects. Some velvet and satin capes are made
up with lace. either jetted or plain. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

Narrow velvet ribbon Ia aewn on in the form
OF q yoke before the waist lie made up. and
Ia looped In the ~rosette. at the back: Droop-
Ing shoulder. rufIies md bretelles which arc
sloped to- q point. at the belt. are made OF the
selvedee OF tho material is used for tho edge
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-30
Eksplozya W Southampton.

LoNDYN, 29-go grudnia. =
q Southampton teIegrafuia, ze
W porcie tamtejszym zdarzy4
sic niezwykly wypadek. Ma
bulwarku tuz obok stojacego
PREY brzegu olbr1ymiego pa.
rowca linii Ameryka6skiej
Paris, jakis robotnik pre-
nosi} zamkniety metalowy cy-
Under, wziety z Wy 1adosywa
nego naowczas jakiegos okre.
tu, gdy nagle zawartpsc cylin-
dra eksplodowaia. Cylinder
wylecia} w powietrze i spad}
ma pok1ad parowca oceanowe'
go, zrzadzajac znaczna szkode.
Robotnik, ktory przenosi4 cy-
Under kilku ludli zosta}o "a
bitych. Troje 1w}ok wydoby'
to juaz woody; kilka os6b jest
jeszcze zaginionych. Paris"
ma zmiazdzona kajute, uszko-
dzony box i czesG baryerki
zerwana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-30

pm. .l63-165 Fifth ave., wczoraj ba-
wiac sic W poblizu elewatora, zostal
przez tenze porwany, uniesiony W
gore i o powa'e przycisuiety. Jest W
szpitalu Michael Reese zapewne
umrze.
W nrze 29S ,,Dziennika" w
,,notatkach miejskich'' zasz}a omylka
W doniesieniui o nieszczesliwem wy
padnisciu woza zabiciu sic. o6ara
nieszczesliwego wypadku byl ME
Rontney, ale Polak, Bartiomiej Kon.
tiny, zam. pm. 1887 Hickory str, Ii
czacy 81 lat. Ma rogu 16 ul. i Throop
str. konie jego sic spfoszyly, a on
wypadaszy wozu, zabis sic ma miej-
scu. Nieszczesliwa iona zmariego,
pani Katarzyna Okoniewskich Kon.
tina, i szescioro dziecl zmarlego wraz
jej zieciem prostujac wiadomosc,
donosza zarazem, ze zmarly nale&a4
do Tow. sw. Wojciecha B. i M. do
Zjednoczenla p. o. Matki Boskiej
Czestochowskiej.
: P. Jan Trzcihski, Polak, zalo.
zyl pracownie jubilerska /z}otnicza
.. n. 94-96 State ul. (
- K6lko dram. imienia Jozefa Po'
niatowskiego urzadza przedstawienie
ma korzys6 szkoly W para6i sw. Woj-
ciecha W hall szkolnej W niedziele d.
% stycznia 1S94r.
p. Gize Sukurski, PolaSy, "a
sozyli fabryke cygAr p. n. 355 N.
Ashland ave., blisko Chicago ave.
Dnia % stycznia r. b. Tow.
Centr. Polek ur1adza maskarade W
hall Puiaskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-30
Notat%i Miejskie.

= Aresztantom wiezieniu po-
wiatowem wczoraj szczepiono ospe.
= Nowy poczmistrz Washington
Hesing, wczoraj W hotelu Richelien
wyda} uczte, W kt6rej obok wielu
innych jego przyjaci6i wzieli udziai
burmistrz Hopkins, pos}owie do kon-
gresu chicagoscy poborca Mize.
= Wilhelm Zazillo, hamulcarz ko-
lei Baltimore & Ohio Garrett, Ind,
wczorsj wieczorem ma 80 ulicy fchcac
skluozy6 diva wagony, posliznas sic
przypadkowo wpadi miedzy WACO
ny. Ko4a przesz}y przez niego i ME-
szczesliwy ma miejsou zostas zabity.
= Jednonogi kaleka Patrick Wal.
dron, zam. pm. 1143 przy Al ulicy,
wczoraj przedpoludniem ma chodniku
pred domem pm. ll49 tejze samej
ulicy stapi} ma uszkodzona deske i
upad3szy, zlamas sobie lewa noge
ponad miejscem, kt6rem bysa
amputowana.
= Red Line City Express Co.,
kt6rej wfascicielami So Daube Bros,
oznajmia, ze. wszelkie przesyaki u
bran t. p. wysylane do zaksad6w
.dobroezynnych bezpaatnie bedzie
ekspedyowa}a. zg}asza6 sic nalezy W
biorach pm. 81 Washington str, lub
ma rogu 81 ul. i State str.
33-letni Teodor Teska, zam. pm.
1859 Albany ave., zachorowawszy ma
ospe, costa, umieszczony w szpitalu.
= Golarz M. E. Hess, zam. pm.
6836 Aberdeen str, znik1 cd kilku
dni bez wiesci. Pozcstawil zone, ma.
tke i siostre hez sroek6w do zycia.
- 10.letni Julius Dreyfuss, zam.
pm. 1927 Dearborn ST. zatrudniony
" drukarai frmy E, pbovitz d Son
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-30
ODEZWA
do Delegat0w K0mitetu Central.
neg0 Polsk0 Dem0kra.
tycznegO.
SsanoaOn5 Pmoaoie!

Waane sprawy, jake Komi
tet Centralny za}atwiac bedzie
musia} W jak najkr6tszym CA
sic, powinny sk}onic szano.
wnych delegat6w, do poSwie-
cenia kilku godzin przybycia
ma posiedzenie, ktore sic odbe-
dzle we wtorek dnia Ego sty-
cznia 1894 roku W Sherman
House rdg Randolph i Clark
ul. o godziaie 7mej wiecz6r.
Ma tenn posiedzeniu ma bye
wybrana administracya, i Ko.
mitet musi zostac zorganizo-
wanym, jezeli Polacy pragna
zabezpieczyc sobie i swym
przyjaciofom uznanie i prace.
Gas nagli, ME many chwili
do stracenia j spodziewat sic
nalezy, ze 81. delegaci ME CO.
fna sic cd wypelnienia przyje-
tych ma sic obowiazk6w.
q powodu Diemozebnosci
otrzymania listy delegat6w, ME
mozebnem by}o zwo}ac ich H.
stownie.
Kazdy delegat obowiaza.
nym jest przedstawie ma TEN
posiedzeniu list uwierzytelnia-
jacy (credentials), podpisany
przez prezydenta i sekretarza
kouwencyi lub Klubu.
w razie niemozebnosci przy-
bycia obu delegatow kazdej
wardy zamieszka}ej przez Po-
lak6w, przynajmuiej jeden
przybyc powinien.
Z szacunkiem
Stanis}aa0 K1aag.
NJ. II. Szameit.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-30
u Sycylii.

RzYM, 29go grudnla.
q Sycylii nadchodzs nowe
wiesci o zaburzeniach. DIVA
wielkie naboje eksplodowa9y
W poblizu koszar W Catanll.
Szkoda ME jest wielka. - Ia
Rad miejski W Balestrate ere: !:
zygnowal W obawie zaburzeh l
skierowanyeh przeciw jego
cz}onkom gwa}t6w. w pro.
wincyach Palermo i Trapani
panujs wszedzie rozruchy. W
wielu mieiscach urzsdnicy sa-
mi pozniaali c}a na make, a2e
by uniknaG stare z -ludnosela.
Ma domiar tego Ma cafeJ Sy-
cvlii zapanowa}o wielkie zlm-
no. Spad}y nawet sn!egi, co
stanowi rzecz tam prawie ME-
siychana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-30
NOtatki telegraficzne
z zagranicy.

= Cesarz Wilhelm uda} sic
do Kielc, gdzie odbedzie re-
wizye statk6w wojennych.
w Warszawie aresztowa-
no okolo 100 os6b, podejrza,
nych o spalenie wojskowych
magazyn6w.
= w Londynie W ciagu O.
statniego tygodnia 147 osob
zmar}o wskutek iofuenzy.
w okolicy Verviers W
Belgii wszyscy szewcy zatrud
nieni w wielkich fabryka O.
buwia, zastraikowali. Zadaja
podwyzszenia o % proc.
Kana} Manchesterski W
Anglii bedzie otwarty dla ko'
munikacyi W poniedzialek.
= Kandydatem ma prezy-
denta Uruguayu (po@ud. Ame
ryka) jest DIR. Elleri.
= Rad francuzki posyla ma
wyspe Madagascar 10000
wojska.
= Miodoczesi zaprzeczaja
wszelkich stosunkow z zab6j-
cami szpiega politycznego
Mrwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-30
Iskierki.

...... Jezyk, to szata mySli, to
ciaso iej raczej; gdy sic zmienia, VIE
die "a soba zmiane ducha cziowie'
czego.
-. Majatek jest srodkiem, i.
mie narzedziem, ktorych trzeba umiec
uzyc.
...... Najwiekszal liczba ludzi ma
zywa szczesciem to, czego i'm brak;
nigdy tego. co sami posiadaja.
...... Niekt6rzy literaci pisza
tax duzo, 4e ME maja czasu... my
slec.
...... Odgsos srebrnego dzwonka
dziecihstwa brzmi nam W uszach
przez Gale zycie.
...... Niektorym trudniej jest
zniest cudze szczescie, jak wlasne
nieszczescie. \
..i... zdobyc milosc - satwo,
otrzyAac ja jeszcze latwiej; zasluzyc
= truhho, zachowac pajtrudnieJ.
/ /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-30
RLADOMOSCl MIEISCOWE
Szczeg0lna awantura.

Charles Springer, zam. pm. 1919
Prairie ave., wraca3 wczoraj rano
okoso godz. 2 z balu Bauringer's
Academy spotkas ma SO ulicy i In.
diana ave. dwoch Negr6w, kt6rzy mu
wygladali podejrzauie. Chcia1 i'm
zejs6 drogi i przeszedl ma druga
strone ulicy. Ci jednak poslli "a MIN,
a Springer, przekonany juz, re to ra.
busie, przyspieszyl kroku, wreszcie
zaczas biedz przez Indiana ave. Ma
koniec stana} jednak, siyszac woianis.
Wo}ajacy zblizyli sic do niego, po,
wiedzieli mu, re sa policyantami W
cywilnem ubraniu i pokazali swe
gwiazdy. Springer jednak jeszcze ME
ufa}, bieg} dalei, W kohcu rewol-
weru strzelis diva razy W powie trze,
by odstraszyc scigajacych. Odpowie.
dziano tez strzalami jedna kul
przeszysa rekaw Springera. Ma 35
ulicy Indiana ave. napotka3 poll
cyanta W uniformie. Tymczasem obaj
Negrzy sic zblizyli i Springera "a.
prowadzono ma stacya, oskarzajac 60
op6r w3adzy, o napasd mordercza i
noszenie ukrytej broni. Pozostai
tam przez dwie godziny, p6ki ME
postawi} Ia niego kaucya jego przy
jaciel, Oliver Sollitt, ktorego kaza}
zawezwac. Springer, kt6ry liczy %
lat, jest oburzouy ma policyant6w i
powled1ia}, ze postara sic koniecznie
ich ukaranie. Wczoraj sedzia Wal
lace springera uwolnis cd odpowie-
dzialnosci "a ,,mordercza napasc",
obsozy3 karami po So "a op6r wsadzy
noszenie ukrytej broni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-12-30
Jeszcze ostrzezenie dla robotni.

koW.
Rzeczywiscie okazaio sic, il ME-
kt6re bi6ra streczeh wyzyskuja bez'
wstydnie robotnik6w, pobierajac cd
Mich nalezytosci potem posyiajac
ich do robot kanalizacyjnych, pod
czas gdy tam roboty wcale ME ma.
Czesto sic zdarza, ze robotnicy tam
wyslani ME maja czem wr6ci6 do
Chicago. w Lemont i W innych
miejscowosciach W okolicy budowy
kana1u mn6stwo jest robotnik6w O.
barozonych rodzlnami, czekajacych
napr6zno ma zatrudnienie. Wczoraj
jeszcze W Lemont zwiekszyss sic
liczba robotnik6w ME majacych "a.
trudnienia kilka set wydalonych z
Western Stone Co. w Summit,
Romeo, Sag, zupe}nie podobne panu-
ia stosunki.
lynn niesumiennym praktykom tu-
tejszych bi6r streczeh nalezaloby raz
koniec polozyt.