davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FL hNiSHED HOUSES.
Iotn near L, l2r $500 18th near " I5r. $3.50
mr. ltth NV. l5r&s 8, Coo yomiag ae isr. 2b. lao
near sGth, l2r 800 near 18th 6r.. IS
iotn u H. i4r. 2b 900. 18th aud Caroline. Or. So
- OFFICES.
Sor l0tn rs. .eil NV. I'd 4. .1r. .S27. 80
en suite, All front. G39 NV, I'd Il. Or. e. 90
steam heat. $50. 90 $50 + NV 3d n - 90 n0
Desirable rooms "Atlap- 470 In az sin g ~ M
tic Coast Line bldg Sun bldg rooms = -
all front and freproof 639 f NV Stb Il q on
from $40 to $35 each. 405 7th NV rs en- i0 90
STORES.
av and o. 5000 pa 9Th NV xss M
9l9 ID NV. 2Soo
STABLES.
l24s sth NV Gear) %. W 1892 Mass av trr. $1,000
mh13-tf -.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
uNFuRNIsHED.

FOR PENTHOUSE, sI3 6rH ST, NV; AIS0
t~o-story Office building, adjoining. Apply 10 81.
4 st. NV. mis- 81.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the classitl-
cations of Wanted Help will be in
serted at the rate OF one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being IS cents.
Evening star., 1899-03-18

Offices in Metzerutt bldg.
Several houses. Anacusi ia
sch BROS. 1907 y ~.
. STO ADV. 6R. .SI6.oo
1870 Va av sw Or. W Ia. 90
6,4 Half sw. ar. wa = 10
l3s Frances Sc. sr.w.5. So
B B.LBONAItp.53 $50 Az sw.
Evening star., 1899-03-18

FOR RENT IoI3 X S.E.
20l y sw, ,s;&dw .tirSIs.oa
I1I Half sw. 4r. wa : o0
3U3 III sw. Or. va. .I3 S0
o6 + sw, Ar. wa....9.O0
mhIS-3ts
Evening star., 1899-03-18

Ill L ne. Or. so
$50 1st NV, ID n, 4
rms, gas & water. IL. 90
COL Callan ne, 6r, ,g&w10. 30
3l1 rear 9lS 10Th
NV, Ar, water. $50
SWELL, 1906 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1899-03-18

WANTED = sTENOGRAPHERS AND .DENs
uoFe, ''CAligraph" or ~Yost" operators; EN-
ployers provided with competent stenographers
and typewriter operators; no charge for services
OMITTED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.
1921 st. n feS-6
Evening star., 1899-03-18

FOR RFNT-S4o PER MONTH FROM APRII, l.
Completely furnished brick house on DE sales
St; 8 rooms and bath; ami
mhl7-3t II. RoZIER DULANI 1920 + ct
Evening star., 1899-03-18
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES' TAILoR-MADE SUITS, MADE IN THE
most excellent manner Furs OF Ell kinds reIr,od.
eied at reduced rates during spring and summer
E. HoRGAN, Tailor and Furrier. BOO st. NV.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
ROOMS

hUUMS.
9th & e, laIs hall 80 90
si+ 18th. hall .....Is -
2IHI4 /, fiat, 6r&h. lg. 10
iA2-4s6 La sv. once
rooms. slO aud SIS ui
2Si3 l.. Ar, WE -
623 23d. 4r&h, mi. 10 81
Gjl MI nv. 4r.w.g. II. 40
Evening star., 1899-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted at the rate OF one cent
per word per insertion, the minimum
charge being IS cents.
Evening star., 1899-03-18

FoR RENT 919 nv, i5r. $50. 90
909 X NV. l2r $oo0e 1921 VT NV, 81. 81 so
231 18th Sc, Or. -. 1850 I013 lst NV Or .I a 3a
so Defrees NV, Or ID. 30 IS Pierce nw Or Is 80
G2S Sc. Dr.. 10 SO G35 11th ne, 5r. 10 30
1915 Md av ne. Or. 8 30 429 Hoiiidge ct Ar o so
25O4 Messmore nv Ar 8 90 1861 Erie NV ar o 10
e526 9th NV, 5r. 90 2I05 Union ct ar s. so
STORES
2210 18th nw&stab. 81. 90 1874 II ne&cellsr 5000
CAYwooD GARRETT, 18th & N Y ave- nv
nh1S-3ts
Evening star., 1899-03-18

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted at the rate of one cent
per word per insertion, the minimum
charge being IS cents.
Evening star., 1899-03-18

FOR RENT
131 E ne, Sr, ami. .S23. 0C
2loo 18th NV Or, ami. - 1T
2019 Portnerp,, 6r, ,ami20.J
113lSeat'n NV, Or. .ami16.3L
63 Pierce NV, ,6r. .g&Ny14.0t
1t w. IRVING Bt
Evening star., 1899-03-18

1912 q, Is, CT. .Lw.g IS. 90
lls2 18Th. ss. Wr.l. .Iatu
l21s q, . sits, VIZ 90
s0l2 k, Is. wr. l.. .iO.S5
1876 9th, Is. " r...s 90
24l2 Pa Ay tr'rl, 10
W e. l..-...-.....7.O0 90
lS2g-3l l.. rs. w...7.0O
WILCOX, 1907 Ia. ave.
Evening star., 1899-03-18
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED AND WIFE WANT
furnished fiat house for spring and summer
months; would pay reasonable rent. Address
AMERICAN, Star office. 1t"
Evening star., 1899-03-18

1918 VI. ave- r., bs, fine stable ...... $50 .Ot
30 y. G. ave. s.e-, rs. ba.. brown
stone front i So. from Met cars-only . Is 81
81 no-, . RS, ba good repair. ..-.-.. % y,
1890 18th St, corper, RS, ba good repair - u
I3 NV rs, bG. cellar. ............ - 3,
Oh Il ST. ne, Is, ba......-........... la. il.
mhl1-2t
Evening star., 1899-03-18

SHE WAS VERY PRETTY, AND HER HUSBAND
told her to send for our great cash exchange for
gents left-on garments. We call receipt of
postal.
inbls-5tf JUsTH's OLD STAND, 6Is. D.
years proprietor Of the Palace market, has again
resumed business. He respectfully solicts a
share of the patronage of his old customers and
the public. CHESTER MARKET. cur. 21st & l..
mb16-3ts
1 WANT AN ENVELOPE, SEIF-ADDRESSED
and I'll tell you how to drunkenness with.
out patients knowledge. Don't send money
Mrs. MAY HAWKINS. Grand Rapids, Mich,
Lock Box 131. G. c. j121 -eosat-tf
CIvIL, SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
and answers. Send 10c. TO S. w. FLYNN AM.
ELYNN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
fe2z-1m S-W. COR. STH AND Is STS NV.
Evening star., 1899-03-18

FOR RENT-DEEBLE &
3el0 Q. 12r.b tfur) $4,000
lilo Ia az. sto, Gel. S5. 90
GIG h NV, 2ir&b. 40. 10
Z Cooke pl NV, lar
a ba tfurnished) 80. 90
s2S 23d, ilr&h. 40. 90
2S0l y NV, 9r&b. 80. %
3tO6 y, 9r&b. ..... 80. 90
42S y Y ay NV, Or
d ba. stable. %. so
1885 Conn ay. Grab. -. 5U
mh15-tf
Evening star., 1899-03-18
WANTED-HEIP.
MALE OR FEMALE.

VIZ
WANTED-AT REINHARDTS SILK HOUSE 80
1tI st. two yOurg ladies Gnd two boys.
WANTED D-LOCAL AND TRAVELLING AGENTS
'Spansh-American War History The Philip
pines and Our New Possessions, - ''Reminis-
cences, Life of Gen. Miles, American Hero
ISM, American Soldiers in the Civil War
.'Campfres of the Confederacy," etc: experience
desirable. hut not necessary; S25 per week easily
. made. DiNSMORE PUB. CO., 621 7th st. NV.
mh1S-3ts
Evening star., 1899-03-18

1905 Lydeeker ay, Or,
alni SO. 90
4US \ j ay Sc, Tor,
ann. 49, ~ 10
SO 22d, Or, ami. 20. 50
1907 q sc. Or. .....11.3o
Evening star., 1899-03-18

WANTED CoNlPETE-NT WHITE WOMAN AS
st, s.w.
Evening star., 1899-03-18

FOR RENT
l7l1 $ NV, 11r. $1,000
1872 Goth NV. Or. ...50.50
1929 X NV, Or. 49,. 800
mh1S-2t WILLIAM X.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-07

SALTWATER MINNESOTA, THURSDAY DECEMBER T. 1see

vraiement," he said; and at last con-
sented.
This is the pictures secret. If you
look at it but moment you pass on
uninterested. But if you will stop, and
fix your attention, and give your
imagination free wing, you begin to
make a story for the lonely figure and
you become interested. Then you are
absorbed in your story, every one diff
ferent, and you love the picture; for
some one may have colored the canvas,
but the story, that is your own child.
You are partner with the artist.
For two years Millet sent out no
work, but no toiled at impressionist
study which still retained the realistic
influence of his early Dutch work.
And then he exhibited that remarkable
production, "The tAngelus," which has
the distinction of bringing the highest
price paid for contemporaneous
work of its size, $4,000.
The fame of the second picture
caused the first to be photographed
and sent broadcast throughout the art
centers of the world. And hundreds,
pausing to gaze, made their own
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-07
Written for the Prison Mirror.
An Irish Turkey.

"Good avening, Mr.. O'Rurick. Did
ye enjoy that foine burd ye were fat
tening fur Thanksgiving?"
"Begorra an we did that, Mr.. Duna-
hue. But be the powers, we came
moighty near losing the self same
burd."
"And how was that, Jan?"
swell, Dan, ye see iver since OF
brought the burd home, the O'Raffer-
ty's mkt dure have been je'lous, as he
was bigger than the wan they had, an
OF had me suspicious that they moight
try some rapscalliOn trick on the burd.
$50 livery avening oi wud go out
after supper to the coop to fade the
| crature. Chusday avening out OF wint
as usual-arrah byes byes, he was
dandy!
"'Come me buckoo,' saiz oi, there's
foine supper fer ye, hopin' yell make a
| foine dinner
"'Out on ye, ye ould cannoble,' saiz
the burd, 'wud ye decave me, an thin
ate me?'
"Musha Dan OF felt like thunder
bOult hit me.
"'Mon er divil,' saiz OF, stand fore
ninst me an say that wurd agin.'
"'Arrah be asey ye amadawn, saiz
the burd, it's not spoken to mortal
man ye are Jan O'Rurick, but to the
shade of yer immortal great grand
father, Shamus O'Rurick.'
"'The Lord bechune us an haurm,'
saiz OF, lis it miricle OF behould?'
"'Indade an it is, JAM saiz the burd.
'Oi was sint to earth agin, for twilve
long years fur brakin' the pate of
bloody Arangemon in purgatory. So
be asey wild yer ak, fur if ye kill me an
ate me, be the powers oi'll stay wild ye
an hant ye the rist of me toime'
"'Musha,' saiz oi, sorry be the day
| that Oide haurm ye;' an OF turned an
staggered into the house.
"'Musha Arick,' salz me wolfe Nora.
what ails ye? Are ye drinking agin p
"'Be me sowl, woman saiz OF, 'ye
wud be scorpse if ye had gine
through the ordale olive seen this
minute
GAS oi spoke, in stepped ne bye
| Chinase mandrin.
"Faith an dad,' saiz he, 'ye are
dead asey auld guy to throw the con
intO.'
"'Sure DILL MKT interdoose ye to the
siventh daughter of the siventh son
MKT wake, an she will tell ye where
the rist of yer ancestors are. Wurra
but MOTHER saiz he, 'ye wud dole had
ye seen the auld chap chewin' de rag
wild the turkey, an oi an Denny
| O'Rafferty talkin' fur the burd.'
"Faith he got no further, Dan, fur oi
gave him clout be the yowl that will
cure him of talkin' turkey fur some
tonne.
eyes, we had the burd fur dinner,
an as foine wan ye niver put tooth
to. Good avening, Dan, DILL see ye
later" JAN O'RURICK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-07

history for the lone figure. And
Markham, the California schoolmas-
ter, looked on photograph and let his
imagination build his story which he
has given us in the grandiloquent
poem beginning, "Bowed with the
weight of centuries he stands" and
which instantly made the author more
famous than the artist.
tits remarkable production, ,couched
in the language of theosophy, and ad-
vancing the doctrines of socialism,
amid a queer conglomerate of sociol-
Ogy, phrenology and Darwinism.
The general interest this poem has
aroused is significant, for although
much of the criticism is humorous, it
shows that there is wide and earnest
thought upon this subject, which must
have good result. For while modern
organized socialism is but the frothy
fermentation of the refuse of party
politics, benefit alone can result from
an extended influence of that higher
socialism whose doctrines have been
crystalized in the Divine command
"Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
SELF" JOHN DEAN.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-07

"Do it now, mamma, then we will be
sure to get it,
The mother caught up and pressed
to her aching heart the trusting child
and kneeling, earnestly besought the
heavenly Father to provide for their
sore needs. Then she took up her
work again.
Presently Lettie asked and obtained
permission to 60 out upon the streets
for short time to look at the pretty
shop windows.
Edward Healey was a prosperous
merchant who kept general mer-
chandise" store a few blocks from
Lettie's home. He was a good man
honest and upright in all his dealings
but was considered very se.fsted
On that day he had goodly display of
Thanksgiving delicacies on exhibition
Lettie stopped for moment in front
of the store, looking wistfully at the
display.
Master Frank HeaIey who was in
the store with his father, suddenly
exclaimed: allow is He going to do it
dad ?"
"How is who going to do what, my
son?'
"Why this morning you prayed to
God to provide for the poor and needy
feed the hungry and clothe the naked
Now Lettie Burchard's folks are poor
and needy, she looked awfully hungry
and I could see she was nearly naked
I was just wondering how He was go
ing to manage it."
Just then customer entered the
store and Mr.. Healey went to wait
upon her. But over and over in his
mind the question kept recurring
"How is He going to do it. dad ?"
When the customer was gone hi
turned to his ledger, but soon the lines
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-07
ERMs.J Shopper year, in advar CO
Six Months so cents.

and figures blurred and all he could
see was Lettie's pinched and hungry
look, and the words, "How is He go
ing to do it, dad?"
At dinner that day when he asked
Gods blessing on the bountiful repast
set before him these words were still
before him: GLOW is He going to do
it, dad?" He was very quiet during
the meal, but there was happy, con-
tented look upon his face. AS he bnt-
toned his great coat preparatory to
starting for the store, he softly MUIR
mered, evil know how He is going
to do it in this instance" He hurried
to the nearest coal-yard where he paid
for ton of coal to be delivered imme-
diately at the home of Mr.. Burchard.
His own delivery wagon soon followed
with generous supply of the necessi-
ties of life, many delicacies for the
sick man, and good plump turkey
with call the accomplishments for the
Thanksgiving dinner. Lettie, too, re-
ceived several substantial presents, be-
sides candy and fruit to her hearts
content. She capered around the table
upon which all the goodies were spread
and happily cried: 81 knew God would
send us a Thanksgiving dinner if we
asked for it, mamma" And l think
Mr.. Healey was just as happy over the
matter as Lettie was. d. w. K.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-07
Written for The Prison Mirror.
Lettie's Thanksgiving.

Lettie Burchard was the seven-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Burchard. Her father was an honest,
intelligent and successful mechanic.
But months of enforced idleness, most
of the time on bed of sickness, had
eaten up all of his savings. Their
comfortable quarters had to be given
up; most of their furniture was dis
posed of, and at the time of which /
write they were occupying two small,
cheerless rooms, nearly bare of furni-
ture.
In one corner of one of the rooms
was bed upon which Mr.. Burchard
lay in the last stages of consumption
Mrs. Burchard, delicate, feeble wom-
an, sat on bench near by wearily
sewing together strips of heavy carpet
the only work she could get to- do
There was no fire in the hearth, al
though it was the day before Thanks
giving, and glance into the cupboard
would have revealed only few pieces
of broken victuals and two or three
vials of medicine. Lettie sat on the
folds of carpet at her mothers feet
Mamma" said she, "ain't we goin' to
have any Thanksgiving dinner to.
morrow"
"Hush, dear, don't speak quite SO
loud, you wili.waken poor papa. If ]
can only finish this carpet today we
will have nice chicken for our
Thanksgiving dinner"
"You read from the Bible, mamma
ASK and ye shall receive Can't we
ask God to send us Thanksgiving
dinner ?"
"Yes, dear"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-07
Vol. KILL 20.
WHAT | SAW
IN AN
ART STUDIO.
Paper Read Before the ChdutduquG Circle.

uPef IeeuU DtJOfe ue CHUuUUquU CHCte.
Long shall I remember that memoir
able morning when 1 called at the
studio of Jean Jaques MiIlet, for it's
results have been far reaching. He
was hard at work on small picture,
with absorbing patience. At that time
he was devOtee of the Dutch school,
and the faces in his work looked as if
done in porcelain. It almost seemed
that the very hairs were reproduced in
detail, and the satin finish and marvel
GUS tints of the skin were beyond
belief.
"Morning, John, old man. Hows
tricks?" 1 said.
81 haf not of re treeks," he answered.
II weesh may haf some of eet."
Don't mind me. Keep right on and
I'll find you one"
So 1 began poking about. At last,
in a corner, 1 found what apparently
had been piece of fine cotton duck,
but the original texture was scarcely
visible, so smeared and daubed was it
with paint of every conceivable hue,
as if it had been used for trying colors,
and cleaning brushes and even pal
lettes. One side disclosed nothing
striking, but on inspecting the other,
which was even more completely COW
cred, more definite arrangement
seemed half suggested. The lower part
held faint resem blance to dull water,
and the upper part limited at mud,
while across the center was line of
bright hues, and crossing this vertic-
ally, dark, irregular splOtch. Upon
inverting it and turning my magma
tion loose, the whole thing began to
assume the suggestion of picture,
and then like flash appeared a dim
landscape, scarcely lighted by the fad
ing sunset in the background. TO tack
the cloth securely upon stretcher was
but the work of a moment, and then
with half dozen rough strokes with
piece of burnt umber crayon 1 ac-
cented the outlines of the figure in the
center.
"Jack, dear boy, what do you think
of that? Cease your microscopic toll
and come bow at the shrine of the
impressional school as it idealizes the
realistic"
He gazed minute and shook his
head.
"L can zee nozzing," he said.
"COme, put it on this easel. There,
that's about the right light Now gaze
at this masterpiece and tell me-can't
you see the field and the rain clouds
and the sunset and the trees-there-
yonder? and house or two near
them?" l added, doubtfully. "And
here in the foreground is our peasant
leaning on club. 1t isn't quite long
enough and hurts the perspective.
Gives it skewed appearance. Say,
James, my son, tell you what you do:
Just put head on it; lengthen it out;
turn it into some sort of tool. Make
grub hoe out of it, right now, old
boy"
"To oblige you do eet," he said, and
with bow and an amused smile he set
to work, with picture of a slave
using mattock for outline model and
a jack-knife for the color effects.
"You're getting it too bright and
shiny, John. Don't you see it's almost
dusk. and what little light there is
comes from the back of the picture
and leaves this side of it in the
shadow" l told him after he had
worked a while on it with that minute
care and delicate touch of which he
was master.
So he touched it down to the dim
light effect of the rest of the scene and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-07
Vritte1l for The Prison Mirror.
v
J be )AerDaid aDd fbe errapiD.

Alone. where ocean waters sweep
Along old Maryland's beaches.
A Terrapin onfe made his home
Mid rocks and ocean reaches.
And there he dwelt in castle grim,
All granite tessalated,
With battlemented turret tall
In style most antiquated.
In thoughtful speculation he
Passed life quite submarinian;
Observing how the rOck-cod had
An appetite sandman.
He thought himself secure and safe
From harm in all directions;
Not reckoning on the Oyster-man
With fishy predictions.
And so it chanced while strOlling forth
In search of recreation
He met mermaid-dishabille
And pale with CONSERVATION.
80, good Sir Terrapin know
You're not so slow as painted,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-12-07

Please save me from the oyster-man;
Save, save!" she cried, and tainted.
The swift approach of cruel dredge
All manned by crue!er vassal,
He headed not, but bore the maid
Away unto his castle.
"What no, you Shrimp! Up, up, say!
Forth Grabs and crusty porters!
Just bear hand, and help me with
This maid to safer quarters"
Alas, no flunky Shrimp appears
No vaSsals, serfS or warders;
At first alarm to dOnjon keep
They flew for further orders.
He seized her by the long dank hair,
Across the mOat to hoist her;
Thus for his courage Terrapin,
Shared fate of common Oyster.
With one fell swOOp the oyster dredge
Came down and scOOped the pair up in.
Next week Waldorf-Astor you
May see the end OF Terrapin.
BILL SYKES.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-11
Ma balu.

W Dunkierce, ma publicz-
nym maskowym balu, mlody
81 letni meaczyzna ,nazwiskiem
Follet, po odta6czen!u jednej
fgury, odprowadzil swa tan
cerke ma miejsce i " chwili,
gdy sic klanial dziekUjac, .padi
przeszyty sztyletem jakiegos
zamaskowanego uczestnika ba.
lu. Morderca W tel chwili
zrzucil maske i zawofal do
otoczenia: "Moje dziecko Jest
pomszczone". Zab6jca jest te.
sciem Follete'a i nazywa sic
Zeglers, a powodem tel strasz.
nej zemsty bylo przegrauie
procesu rozwodowego jego
c6rki, a zony Follet'a, kt6ra
wyrokiem ssdu musiala mu
odda6 jego dwuletniego syn
ka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-11
Telegran1y.

MANILA, 11go Kwietnia. -
Plan generala Lawton powi6dl
sig zupelnie. Oddzial z4ozony
z 1900 woiska dotar} do San.
ia Cruz, mad Laguna de Bay i
oblegl miasto, gdy tymczasem
cd strony woody ukazaly sic 3
kanonierki zaczely ostrzeli'
wac sza6ce.
Wyprawa rozpocze}a sic W
Sobote. Filipi6scy przewodni.
cy wprowadzili lodzie amery.
ka6skie ma mielizne oproznili
tym sposobem poch6d naprz6d.
W odleglosci 5 mil cd miasta
wysadzono ma lad 200 celnych
strzelc6w. Rzucano bomby
ma skraj lasu zmuszono po.
wsta6c6w do powolnego cofa.
MIA sic. U{atwiono tym spo-
sobem wyladowanie reszcie
woiska, ktore sformowa}o ma.
tychmiast linie bojows. Ia
nastaniem nocy usta} ruch i
wojsko obozowalo W polu.
Ma przeciwleglych g6rach pa.
lono ognie sygnalowe.
w Poniedzialek rano wy
stapiono zaczepnie. LIMA a.
meryka6ska cisgne3a sic dwie
mile wzdluz. Armaty Gatlin-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-11
Mafae1stwo dla beneasu.

w teatrze W Rewlu byl
zwyczaj pred kilkunastu laty,
re gdy kt6ry z artyst6w sic
zeni, dawano na jego korzysc
specyalne benefsowe przed-
stawienie. Ia okolicznosc zna-
nego aktora Karola thinner.
mana wybawi1a z wielkich
klopot6w fnansowych, gdyz
majac bardzo wiele diug6w,
nieustannie byl napastowany
przez swych wierzycieli. Pc
wnego dnia wr6cil zdespero.
wany do domu zaczal sic
uskarzat ma okropne poloze-
ME, W jakiem sic znajduje,. ME
mia} bowiem ami grosza W kie.
szeni, a musial zaplacic pima
naleznosc. Gospodyni iego "a.
czsla mad MIN ubolewac, mo.
wiac, re zrobilaby wszystko,
co W jej mocy, aby mu zmniej.
szyc utrapienia. Po tenn os-
wiadczeniu jakas nova myA
b}ysne}a W g}owie artysty, DO
zwr6cil sic do gospodyni i
rzekl wesolym juz glosem:
Rzeczywiscie, moja droga Ma
rietto, re moglabys mi oddac
znaczna usluge, a to wycho-
dzsc "a mnie W mozliwie mai.
kr6tszym czasie. w takim ra.
zie otrzymam doch6d przed.
stawienia benefsowego i bede
m6gl posplacac najpilniejsze
dlugi.
w pare dni p6zniej odbyi
sic Stub Zimmermanna z pocz-
ciwa sluga, a zarazem pozbyl
sic on swych natretnych wle'
rzycieli. Go zas dziwniejsze,
ze malze6stwo, zawarte W tax
oryginalnych warunkach, bylo
bardzo szczesliwe, gdyz prak'
tyczna i oszczedna Marietta
potraf1a odzwyczaic meaa cd
lekkomyslnego trybu 4ycia,
jake; poprzednio pedzil,
zaprowadzila lad W jego in.
teresach. To tez artysta umie.
rajsc, powiedzial, 2e najmilsze
lata W jego ayciu sa te, kt6re
przezyl z IONA, poslubiona po-,
czstkowo dla benefsu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-11
Rome WiadOmOSG
telegrafczne.

= Anglia zgadza sic ma o.
znaczenie stosunku wartosci
srebra do z}ota, proponujsc
20 do l.
= Figaro" umiesci1 dzisiaj
zeznania eksprezydenta Kazi.
mierza Perier W sprawie Drey.
fusa.
= Cesarz Wilhelm oswald.
czy}, re gdyby by} W roku
1865 posiada} CLOS decydujacy,
ME by1by przystal ma aneksye
Hanoweru.
: W Bernie ma Morawii,
spali}a sic wielka przedzalnia
frmy Himmelreich & Zwicker.
- Wyw6z Niemiec do A.
meryki zmniejszy} SIG W prze.
cisgu ostatniego p6}rocza o 8
miliony dolar6w.
= DR.. Bra W Paryzu odkryl
bakcyla, kt6ry powoduje cho-
robe raka. Choroba ia stanie
sig obecnie uleczalna.
= KarliSci utrzymuja, re
urzednicy hiszpa6scy przenie.
wierzyli 80 milion6w pesetas,
przeznacz onych ma Wyplate
2oldu woisku.
= Pewna emancypantka z
Kr6lewca prosila cesarza o po.
zwolenie noszenia spodni. Ce-
sarz odeslal ia do burmistrza,
ktory ME przysta1 ma jej pro.
sbe.
= Ma wystawie ptactwa W
Mannheim wybuchnsl pozar,
kt6ry spowodowa} smierc Och
tysiecy skrzydlatych sp;ewa.
k6w.
- Komisya sledcza we Wa.
shingtonie dochodzi do prze.
konania, ze mieso dostarczane
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-11
Maizonek kroIowej.

Coraz wiecej nabiera pra-
wdopodobie6stwa pogloska,
il meaem kr6lowej Wilhelminy
holenderskiej zostanie ks.
Wied. Przyszly MAJ kr6lowej
ME bedzie sprswowal aadnych
urzsd6w, gdyz ustawy holen.
derskie ma to ME pozwalaja.
w razie dojscia malaedstwa
do skutku, sejm niderlandzki
przyzna ks. Wied tytul email
zonka kr6lowej'', uprawniaja.
cy 60 do tomorrow, winnych
monarchom. Takiego tytulu
udzielila swego czasu hiszpa1.
ska kr6lowa Izabela Ii mall
zonkowi swemu, Franciszkowi
ks. Burboni.