davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
THE NEW YORK GIRL.
Others May Have More Beauty, Per-
hups, but None Has More Style.

hans, but None Has More Style.
Mrs, Van Rensselaer, In the Century.
One can feel sure that nothing Will ever
quite break the scepter Of the American
girl, But, in New York, at least, rival
scepter has recently been erected, helo
by her married sisters and her mother
Nav. the youthful matron has actually
captured the girls right to the first place
in society, and she does not yield what
she has achieved even when the adjective
no longer fits her. OF course, there Is
great gain in this, for social talent like
other gifts, must be developed as we'll as
born, and a refiuX part of the gain al
ready shows in the improvement OF the
girl herself. Her manners have greatly
bettered; she dresses more attractVeiy
than ever, because more appropriately; she
thinks more about her mind and her IN
teliectual tasteS-indeed. just now, her am
bition in this respect hardly takes enough
account Of the boundaries prescribed by
her sex and age, and, as was not formerly
the case she continues to improve as she
grows older Married or unmarried, a
Well-bred New York woman is now apt
to be more charming at thirty than at
twenty, and not to have lost very much
at forty, and this often applies to her looks
as we'll as her mental characteristics.
OF her chief physical characteristics do 1
need to speak? Other American towns may
claim more beauty within their borders.
but all will agree that the New York
woman, individually and collectively, leads
in that combination of the results of
money, good taste, unaggressive self-con-
tent, and that highly finished physical
bearing which, in the vernacular, is called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
NOTABLE FEBRUARY DAYS.
Cnndlemns Day, st. Valentines Day
and the French Republics Birthday.

Cnndlemns Day, st. Valentines Day
and the French Republics Birthday.
From the New York Times.
Short as the month OF February Is, 1t
manages to draw within it's compass days
which are notable enough to merit more
than passing notice. The churchnan, the
historian, the scientist, the pleasure-seeker
each and all may find in this month days
Of a very marked character.
There is the list of the month, which in
England closes the season for partridge
and pheasant shooting, and marks the be-
ginning of salmon fishing. There is he
Cd of the month, Candlemas day, which
stands for the anniversary Of the day when
the Savior was presented in the temple.
There Is Ash Wednesday, which once in
while falls in March. There is st. Mat
thias' day, in honor of the apostle. who
took the place made vacant by the treach-
cry of Judas Iscariot. And there Is ST.
Valentines day. in memory of the good old
Bishop ST. Valentine, who suffered mar
tyrdom over 1000 years ago. Just why he
should have to stand godfather to all the
serious and comic valentines which fly over
the country and burden the mails and
bother the letter carriers mas never been
satisfactorily explained.
There is the 22d, which is Washing.on's
birthday. This year 1t comes on Friday, to
the great Joy Of the school children, VINO
VIII have a vacation from Thursday to
Monday Then there Is the 26th on which
day the short-lived French republic was
proclaimed in the city of Paris in 1913
This year the festival Of Mardi Gras will
be held on the Goth Nor should we forget
to mention Shrove Sunday. which falls on
the oath, and Shrove Tuesday.
Finally, we come to the most notable day
in February, which is, more often than not
notable by it's absence-the 10Th. The
chances are !, AGO to that no reader of this
article was born on the 18th of February
There are 800 days in an ordinary year.
three of which come together, and then
comes leap year." with 366 days-that is,
1865 plus 1865 plus 1865 plus 366, equals 1,461.
So that out of this period of four years
there are / ,461 days, on any one Of which
1t is possible for the readers birthday to
have fallen.
The question may be, and is, asked,
What Is the use Of a 29th of February?"
The reason all the years are not 1865 days
long is that the earth makes the year by
travelling round the sun. .and it takes 365
days hours 4S minutes 40 ITO seconds to
make the journey. We let the odd frac-
tons of day run on till they make a
whole day, which we tack on to the end of
February. But even this makes the year
a few minutes too long, and so February
must renounce all claim to Its 10Th day in
the years 1900 210O and In every other hun
dredth year which cannot be divided by
400 without remainder. This brings the
almanac wear SO nearly to the real year
that it will take some thousands of years
before people find out the difference, end
then, if posterity be wise as we ere, it may
correct the time to suit itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
WINDY DAY Wells.
To BE Fashionable and Protective as
Well They Must BE OF Chiffon.


Well They Must BE of Chiffon.
From the Philadelphia Times.
1t isn't the least bit fashionable to wear
gauzy, fancy yelling on days when winter
winds are whisking about the street cor
rers ready to kiss away every particle OF
beauty from fair skins. The roses planted
in pale cheeks from wind tussles may look
very alluring for a time, but the poor dam
sci who owns them soon finds out that
their beauty is short lived. Cheeks rough
ened and reddered by exposure to the ele-
ments bear a very different bloom from
that which comes with health ana hye1-
enic exercise.
She who has been foolish enough to don
her thinnest and daintiest veil for q win
try walk has plenty of leisure for repent
ance Soon the cry goes up for remedies
for chapped face and lips, and the silly
Young thing adds each day new jar of
cream or vaseline to her toilet stand. Her
suffering may be relieved, but 1t takes
long long time to coax back the dainty
texture of her skin.
So remember this, girls, and before you
have quite destroyed your good looks with
wind massage adopt something substan-
tial in wells for your cold weather outing.
Fashionable women would as soon think
of appear ring without their furry trappings
on a windy winter day as to neglect TO
screen their features in a blue or black
length of chiffon or sewing silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

In the jacket Is 70 hook II to the vest down
the sides, and not let il fly open, as 1t did
last season. 1t will not be hard to accom-
MEDIATE the old style to that feature, how
ever. AS for the sleeves, they can't get any
bigger, for there is nothing to hold them
out, except il be wire cage. 1 did hear
of one young woman who utilized her big
sleeves on a rainy, sloppy day to stow her
packages In. and they might be made to
serve as market baskets. but 1t is quite
probable that they have reached the high
est point of all their greatness, and will
soon fall like a bright exhalation in the
evening. and no man see them more. My,
but wCmen will look funny thenl
Here is some French authority on the use
OF crlnoline: THE best dressmakers are
now using stiff interIinings with great
discard it's use altoRetl Ell as Il lining, en-
ploylng the crinoiine. moreen. haircloth or
other fabric for an entirely separate under
skirt Some of the new silk skirts are made
to carry out this idea, being faced with hair
cloth at the hem. and trimmed very full
around the bottom with piped or corded
silk frills about three inches wide. HEX
peEsiNe skirts are also made of moreen or
haircIoth alone, come fashioned with a
closely fitted yoke. with kits or box plaits
Joined 10 this yoke, that flare very much
from the knee down, giving a like spread
ing effect 10 the dress skirt worn above IL.
few OF these skirts are SILK covered
1t Is thought among importers that these
skirts are forerunners of hoop skirts.
SILK will be the fabric of all fabrics for
early season wear. Merchants quote enor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

gold set with pearls. The center pearl Is
set around with diamonds. Both of these
ornaments are made to stand against a
high knotted couture.
The newest fan is a revival Of the en-
pire. 1t has long handsome sticks of moth
err of pearl or of jewe!ed enamel and a
narrow top of hand-painted satin. 1t is
quite the thing to have the painting done
by a celebrated artist, and the more it
costs the better. Many talented young wo-
men are employing themselves at decorat-
ing these fans with portraits; 1t is quite
the thing to have your ANCESTRAL portraits
depicted on them. The long, curled oS-
trich plumes made into fan, with hand
some oriental handle Of gold or silver, come
next in favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

.eaddress with anything grosser than a
silver dagger. The very last freak Of fash
ion is silver pen extractor! 1t is frail
flligree affair. and If rot adjusted properly
would effectually rdin the pen. but 1T looks
extremely pretty to lie on my 1ady's pen
tray among the other silver traps. The
new throat or collar buckles are not so
bal barously wide as they were for awhile,
b,, they are longer and prettier. Some of
II EN- look like crocheted silver wire. and
ave flexible. A few are set with brilliants,
b t though these are really worn by some
e ople of unquestioaed good taste in broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

loose strands. 1t is remarkably pretty
and would he quite gorgeous In red and
lack with cut jet.
Another dainty adaptation OF the bavette
5 formed entirely of ribbon. The adjust
uent of the bows on the gorgette is a lit
tie new, and the jet pendants on the ends
IT the ribbon are entirely so. Pearl or cut
steel would be pretty ornamentation for
this.
Since the crusade against the theater
hat began all kinds of devices have been
resorted to TO save the appearance of 60
ine, abroad bareheaded. Some of the jew
efed affairs that are used for this purpose
are simply exquisite. One to be put against
4 rabbits ear bow of ribbon is of dead
gold set with turquoses; the other is an
aigrette on pair of Mercury wings of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
THE JUDGES OPINION.
He Thought 1t Unlikely That tho
Patent Would Ever be Renewed.

From the Detroit Free Press.
A lawyer who makes q speciality Of patent
business, no matter just where his office is
located, was called to the further west in
a case involving a mortgage on a farm
The preliminary hearing was before an old
ia shioned Justice of the peace. who had no
high regard for the ways of men from the
city. At some point In the case the masis-
trate put in a few remarks and the visiting
II v,ver co,lided with him. The discussion
grew warm. and n last the magistrate, for
getting his dignity and his position, became
personal.
"Who are yo,,. anyway he hiur;el oct.
"Well," replied the lawyer. u N an attor-
ney."
''P'raps you are. but never heard ore
talk like you do. What kind Of one are
you?" ~
I'm patent attorney"
The magistrate rubbed his chin for
thought.
well. all I've got to say IS" he said;
slowly. that when the patent expires l
don't believe you can ever get II renewed
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

nous sales already Of the very light wash
silks for summer wear, and of the darker
o. es to be made up for wear right after
Easter. Taffetas, so durable and light, will
hold their own, but surah and gros grain
viii push it hard. There are some odd
farc.es in evening silks shown, the seer
sucker silk, and gauffre crepe being the
very latest. They are used principally for
bed ces made up with lace and rich passe-
meEteries. The cheap wash silks come In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
The Importance Of Parental Dis
cipline in the Home Circle.
THE INJURY OF OVERSEVERITY
Some Mistakes to Avoid in Bring
ing Up a Family.
EFFECT OF EX MPL e
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

ID JUST LIKE III
know If C hi l d r e n
have no rights which
grown people are
bound to respect"
grumbled Rose-in-
bloom last evening.
II particularly prize
that little red feather
fan that Redtop gave
me, because it was
made by a daughter
of old Manulita, the
Navajo war chief. l
never carry it except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
The Usual Way.

From Puck.
Stranger-"You say religion has never
entered into politics in this towE?'
Boss-"No, sor; an we don't intind to
let it."
"a wise resolve, my friend"
"Yis, sor. Kapin' religion out av politics
Is aisy enough, sor,"
How DO you MANAGE"
Sure, all the candydates do be ~ wan
religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

"a w oiSLb = = II NJ >
to have gene wild
on the subject of or
namenta ton. There
is no stone too pre-
cious to initiate for
everyday garniture,
and silver is so COM
mon ard so cheap
that the charwomau
would be frowned
upon in the swell
End scullery re-
gions If she were to
pinion her Bath bun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

II n " "A . L II II
bright wi f e of a
member of the lower
house and she was
talking to the Scribe.
you are always say
ing something about
the Representatives
day, and its duties,
she said, as she sort
ed yer her mail.
"Why not say some
thing about a Rep
re s entativewoman's
day?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
Grows on One.

From the Atlanta Constitution
zone vindication," said Uncle Eben, lam
a good thing, but nit er bad idee fob
er man ter git if de habit OBJ takln 'em
rep'lar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
Some Recent Wrinkles On the Face
of Dame Fashion.
FHE WELCCbIb RETURN OF BJTTCNS
Sill VIII Be the Fabric for Early
Season Wear.
n E w al BIBS NOW

=. tie, Exclusively for Tho Evenin. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09
But It Makes Busy Days for a Rep
resentative's Wife.
ONE DAY Is GIVEN AS 4 SAMPLE
Duties Both Political and Social
That Are Required.
VISITING CONSTITUENTS
Write Exclusively for The Evening Star.

HE WAS H E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-09

HUN HE WORLD SEEMS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
List nowoyorskfej D ne.
wei mOdZie.

AAAO
Rekawy u STAT damsklch pozo-
staja pufiaste. W szatach spacero.
wych przewaza kolor czarny,
skembinowany z blafym. Czapeczkl
sezonu zlmowsgo, d{uzsze anizel1
dorad noszono.
Blizsze szczeg6fy o panujaceJ
obecnie modzie sukien damsklch
MONA znalezG W nastepuiacYch
nowoyorsklch pismach modnlar-
skich, wydawanvch przez frme A.
Mcdowell & Co:
La Node de Paris, $3.50 rocznie
Tub IS centow kopla;
Paris Album Gf Fashion, $3.50
rocznie, lub 35 cent6w kopia;
%eF|enchD ressnaoher. SO. rocznie
Tub 80 cent6w kopia;
La Node, najlepsze fam1liine pis-
mo modniarskie " AmerYce,
kosztuje tvlko 81 50 %rocznie,
albo Is cent6w egzemplarz.
Me kupowaG z kramiku gaze
%clarskiego inpego pisma modn'ar-
skiego, ]ak powy4ej wymlenlone,
albo tez zamowiG sobie kt6re z
Mich wprost cd Wydawc6w. pod
adresem: Mcdowell & Co., 4 West
l4th Str, New York City, New
York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
q ObMWlu.

Warto spamietac sobie, jake
poszczeg6lne narody nosza obuwle,
Trzewik portugalski ma podeszwe
i napietek drewniany, reszta paten-
iowa sk6ra.
Trzewik perski jest czasem stope
wysokl. Wyroblony Jest z lekklego
drzewa, z w~ystajaca 20 stronach
%sk6rzanna wy4oga.
Trzewik siamsk1 ma postac 4odzl
1ndyjsk,ei. Przymocowany jest DO
stopY szerokim pasem sk6rzannvm,
z pa}agiem l otworem duzego
palca.
Sandal, noszony przez Eglpcyan,
stanow,a trey zespo]one podeszwy,
z paskiem W srodku do przYmoco'
wanna do nogi.
Trzewik muzu}manski Jest z
ciezklej sk6ry. przYmocowany 40
stopy szerok1m pasem. Pc stronle
6uzego palca ozdoba z pl6r.
Tu W Stanach Z1ednoczonych
obuwie Jest bardzo rozmaite pod
~wzgledem materyl , mody. Noszenie
butow ME ~przeszkadza ]ednakze W
podrozowaniu, np. do Chicago,
Peoria, St. Louis, Kansas CITY,
Omaha. Lincoln, St. Paul, MIME :
apolis lub Denver, zwfaszcze iezell
]aknajbezp,eczn,ej, najwygodn'e] i
nathaniel MONA Jechac poc'agam'
kolei Burllngtohskiej. Wzgledem
ty kletow zg4os,6 SIG do a9enta
mie]scowego Tub pisac do W. J.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent. St.
Paul, MINI,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

trzecia cYwilizacya. To tylko
gloryfkowano swie2o przez
ssnkcys novel ustawY l ha-
fasllwemi acknowledgement
nrzadzanemi z poreki sekty
"rogiej Bogu. Cierpl ia TEN
narod, albewjem ME tylko ME
dotrzymano obielnicY. stwo.
rzenia materyalnego dobrobytu,
lecz rezdzielono nadto Wlochy
moralnie, q stronnictwa pre-.
wrotowe zyskujs ma sile.
Z4dna polityczua lub sp6-
1eczna instJtucya ME przywro-
CT pspiestwu nigdy prawdz.wej
nlepodleglosci, je1eli ME costa.
ME przyznana papieztwu jurys.
dykcya terytoryalna. Zapew
niaja, DO stsnowisko Nasze
jest zsbespieezole, a tymcza.
sem zaleznem jest ono cd
wyrok6w ebcych, " ostatnim
zas czasie za~gre&ono riedwuz-
naczn's,1e istniejace gwarancye
mogfyby bye milestone.
Ojciec sw. podnosi nastepnie
debrodziejstwa w%ynikajace 2
panowania Papie3y i wzywa
Wicklow ME nale2qcych do
4adnej sekty, by rozwa1Yli, jak
zgubnem jest podtrzymywat
Wake, ktora wyjSc tYlko mole
Ia kersys6 machinacyi czel.
nych frakcyi / nieprzyjaciof
chr zejciaiskiego jm'enia. Z
naciskiem zaznacza Ojoiec sw.
De najwyzsza wtadza koscielna
kroczy bacznie droga humani-
tarnosci ichetnie przystosowuje
SIC do slusznYch wymagah
nowoczesnych.
,.Serce nasze - kohczy
Papiez = papelni sic najs}od-
szemi nadziejsmi. ie&el' W}osi
zrzuca jarzmo masonskie i
Nam dada pos'uch: W pre-.
ciwnym za6 razie moglibysmy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
skuIkI.

Z ilstu plsanegO Frzez KS. J. GUM
derman z Dimondale. Mich, many
pozwolenie oglosit nastepujacy wyiatek:
,,Nie waham sig poleci1 Dr.. Kinga nowy
wynalazek, no zadziwlajaco skutecznym
byl W chorobie mojej zeny. w czasie
gdy bylem proboezczem W kosciele
%baptyst6w W Rives junction, iona moja
zachorowa}a ma pneumonia wywolan9
poprzednia choroba zwana La Grippe:
Uporczywy kaszel dusil ja calemi
gcdzinami bez przerwy i zdaWalo sig,
ze ME przezyie tego- Przyjaciel jednak
nelecil DR.. Kinga New Discovery"
Lekarstwo to podziala@o spiesznie l.
nadzwvczaj skutecznie. S%przedaje sig
W butelkach pc so cept6w i jednym
dolarze we wszysLkich aptekach. Pr6bki
wysy@ajasie ma zadanie datmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
PLACIC IA
Co ma to!

Ofarujemy sto dolarow ma
grody "a kazdy przYpadek kataru,
kt6regoby ME MONA wYleczyd
lekarstwem Halls catarrh cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., w%}asclciele
Toledo, OHIO.
My nizej podpisanl znali6my
oh. F. J. Cheney cd ostatnlch lat
Is uwazamy go "a zupe}nie re
telnego " wszelkich stosunkach
businesewych oraz "a zdolnego, pod
wzgledem fnansowvm do spe}nie-
MIA wszelkich zobowlazan swei fir
my.
WEST & TRUAx, burtowui dro-
g. ,yscl, Toledo, Ohio.
Halla lekarstwo ma katar zazY.
wa sig wewnetrznie dzia}a bezpo-
srednjo ma krew luzne cztscl
sYstemu. Swiadectwa darmo pre-
se4ane. Cena rs c. "a butelke MOI.
ma dostac we wszystklch aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
Bezpfatne pIgufki.

PrzysIijcie sw6j adres do H.
E. B &c kl 9 & Co " Chicago,
a dostaniecle bezpfatnie pndeiko
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Pr6bka
ia przekona was CO moze zdzia1at.
P'gu}ki to lecza n'ezawodnie Dol
giowy l os}abienie, malarye l Dol
zo}edka. Me zawieraJa W sobie
zadnego obcego zYwiofu j So czysto
z roslln robione. Uzycie ,ch ME
osfabia, ale owszem wzmacnia cafy
system. Pude@ko z~wyozajnej WEI
kosci rs cent6w we wszYstkich
aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
Protest OLGA 6W.

przeciwko grabie3y Rz7mu, "a.
warty W pismie zredegowanem
W jezyku wfoskim a wyst6-
sowany pod dniem 8 I'm. do
kardYnala sekretarz stanu
Rampolli 2 powodu demon.
stracyi W dniu 20 vrzesnia.
= opiewa wedle rzymskiej
depeszy biura VOLTA:
,,Zywiljsmy nadzieie, lie
pewne wzgledy ola naszego
wieku zachowane zostana,
,poniewaz z uczucia humani.
tarnego ME wyzuwaja sic
nawet osobistoSci opanowane
namietnoSc1ami. Postanowiono
atoli W brutalnY sposob precise
pad tenn do porzadku dziennego
Przypaola Nam W udziale rola
niemal bezposcednich swiad-
kow apoteozY rewolucyi Who's
kiej i ograbienia StolicY
swietei. Mianowicie dotkpa}
Mas zamiar uwiehczenia raczej,
anizeli usuniecia zatargu.
kt6rego skutk6w nieszezesnych
mkt zmierzy6 ME zdola .Nadto
uczyniono dalszy krok ku
idealowi istotnie antyreligime.
mu, albowlem uzupe}nienie
1ednosci politYcznej, ME jest
jedynie ostateczoym celem
zajecia Rzymu i to, je&eli ME
W my5l wszystkich wsp6fdzia'
}ajacych, to przynajmniej po
my sli sekt, ktore ukartowalY
te grabie3. zburseniem murow
metropolli przvgotowywano.
gwaltowniejszy atak ma du-
cnowna potege Papiesa
Zamierzano zmieniG przezna
genie Rzymu, przekszta}cid
Rzym i spoganizowac, by
powolat do zYcia Rzym trzeci,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07

Morderca Holmes nabrat Y
cafej Ameryce tak;ego rozgio-
su. 20 figure jego z wosku
MONA widzieG prawie We
wszYstkich muzeacb. Sfawa
ME do pozazdroszczenia.
(Philadelphi]ski Patryota).
Philadelphia, Pa. 4 listop.-
Henry 81. Holmes zostal "
sobote wieczorem o godzinis
$50 uznsny winnym zamor-
dowania Benjamin. F. Pietzela.
Ma sobotniem posiedzeniu
przes}uchano jeszcze kilku
swiadkow, poczem ~przemawia}
prok orator dwie i pot godziny.
o godzinie $40 pc po}udniu
przysiegli udali sic ma narade
a wrociwszy, orzekli il Holme.
sa uznaj3 winnym morderstwa
" isrwszym stepniu. Holmes
wys}uchal wyreku spekojo;s.
Odstawiono go do wiezjenia
M~oyamsnsing, gdz's pozostanis
al do wye loszsnia wYroku
przel sad, poczem odstawia 90
do tax zwanego ,.Murdsrsrs
Row.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-07
Z PHILADELPHIA.
III. III. HOLMES
(Jego proces.)

(J08O prOC0S.)
Wszystkie gazety amery-
kanskie Gale szpalty i stronice
podaja o toczacym sic obscnie
" nasgem mie6cle procesis
iekarza q. FL. Holiness .
oszuztwo. Nat}ok publlcznosci
" sadie przyaieg}ych jest
nleslYchanY reportsrow
|ziechs}o SIC z caiego iniata
wielka llczba.
q. b. Holmes. kt6rY i pod
innemi przybra aemi pazwiska-
mi " rozmaitych miastach
Stsnow Ziednoczonych i Ka-
nady fgurowa}, jest to zbrod-
nlarz nad zbrodciarzami. Byly
student medyczny wzlal sic do
szczegolniejszego sposobu no
bienia pieniedzy tax
"a w'azywat on z%najomo6ci 2
rozmaitemi ,osobamii namawiai
ie, ably sic dawafy zabezpiecza6
ma 3Ycie ma wYsokie sunny W
kompaniach asekuracyjnycb,
pc niejakim czasie mordewai
zabezpieczone oseby, trupy ich
pail, a W i'h miejsce podsta-
vial inne trupy i 6ciagaf pie
niadze assekuracyjue. W ten
pos6b,o lie wiadomo dotychczas,
wyprawit ma tamten SWAT 7
osob, a lie ofar pablo z lego
reki, o kt6rych sadly nie vie
dza, kto2 slu2yG zdo1a.
W Chicago totr ten " svoim
domu W piwnicY mial UREA
dzouy umyslnie W tYm celu
piec do palenla zw}ok pomor-
dowanych przez siebie ofar.
Process, ktorY sle obecnie
toczy, ma ma celu udowodnie.
ME morderstwa niejakiego
Pitala. zamordowanego przez
Holmesa W domu o6ary PREY
Callowhill ul. Potem pewnie
Holmes bedzie oddany innym
sadom do sadsepia "a inne
morderstwa W Chicago, st.
Louis. Detroit i Toronto
Canada. Procesa te beda nader
koszto wne, albowiem swiadkow
do procesu trzeba sciagaG ze
%wszystkich stron Ameryki.
Koszta tego procesu W nsszem
miescie obliczaja ma rs, 900
dolarow. W pierwszem dniu
procesu adwokacl Holmesa
chcieli odfo3y6 spra~e ma 2
miesiace, lecz sedzia prowadza.
cy rozprawe odrzucif ich
wniosek. Nadaremne by}y
tak&e ich usilowania i Holme-
sa, aby przewlee sprawe bodai
o daieh jeden. Gdy sedzia i
ten wniosek odrzucil, adwo-
kaci 6 tfneli sic cd obronY, a
Holmes pier wszego drugiego
dnia sam sic broni}, korzystajac
2 przysfugujacego mu prawa
sam odrzucai i p%rzyjmowat
sedsiow przysiegtych, rob;f
wnioski I badal i nekal swiad-
k6w krzy1owemi pYtaniami.
Dopiero druSiego dnia vie.
czorem adwokacl zgicsili sic
napowrot do sedziego i objeli
obrone Holmesa ma nowo.