davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25
PAWNED TEETH TO GAMBLE
NJ" n snort in Hnrd Luck Got SEQ
on Thorn and Recouped HIS
LOSSES.

This advertisement" remarked an
old gambler, pointing 10 a notice nrh.
Lshed by man who had lost a set OF
laISe teeth, reminds me of the ey.
peHence of gambler in Denver some
years ago who had TO pawn his grind.
ers for stake. 1t was a cold winter
HiSht ana was buclling the games nv.
sell in big Denver establishment
Wheh happened to notice this pawnino
event. \ stranger from the east was
playing faro, but lost so heavily that he
changed to roulette. At this game the
last OF his bunch had disappeared be.
lore he knew it. He felt in his clothes
Dut found nothing, not even a watch,
| lie had loaned his fine overcoat to a
friend earlier in the night with the
| promise that it was to be returned by
midnight, but the time had passed and
| the coat was not there. All at once the
gambler threw his hands to his face. A
thought struck him.
Gents, he said is there a pawnshor
for gamblers near here"
The faro dealer told him where II
ind one half way down the block. anc
the information was added that the
owner had a soft spot in his heart for
gamblers in hard luck.
The eastern sport walked into the
PaWnshop moment later and asked
the owner how much he could advance
on fine set of teeth. The sboDkeeper
hesLtated for moment, but finally con
scented to loan $40 on them. The articles
were carefully put away, and the gam.
bier walked back with a $50 bill, He
bought stack of chips, and during the
night played with remarkable luck. By
five o'clock he was $500 ahead, after get
ting back the 1000 lost before the deal
with the paWnbroker. After he quit
playing he had to sit about for three
hours until the pawHshop was 0Dened
THAT same winter in Denver" con.
mued the old man, Il saw other pawn
ng experiences which taught me that {
he gamblers best friend was the man {
With the three balls sign. 1t was in this I
anne house that l saw d sport rawn 7
100 overcoat ten times in as many T
ours. The sport was playing craps
nd he seemed crazy about that kind OF I,
lay. The first time he went broke he s
topped out to the same pavnbroker F
nd hooked tho overcoat for $50. He v
anne back, got a good streak and sent -
he boy out with 1922 and the ticket to R
adeem it. He played for awhile and b
as broke again 4 second trip was L.
ade to the shop, with the same result. -
nd then little later he was strapped, q
his juggling between the table and the HI
lwnshop was continued for hours. ~
ough the sport finally quit when he re
ID the coat and $3.50 in the pockets Dt
licago Inter Ocean. 81
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25
HUMOROUS.

You cant keep a secret, Marie"
lies, can, but Away happen 10 tell
lhip9a to other girls WHO cuuft"-st.
louis Republic.
First tullepiuu-'Ud gaur dad re.
sPood when you struck linn for some
money " SECOND Co1cpiau-"Respoud
You should have hemd mm9-sault
Ste, Marie News.
Why She siups.-oT like TO hear n
servant girl sing an her. work. II shows
a good disposition" "Nut ALWAYS. /
mink our girl sings because She has d
drudge against Hs, Philadelphia Rec.
ord. '''' ~
y really believe Miss Bumer would
be willing To run for president. she's 50
ambitions Land, yes; but she amt
SO particular She'd run for a smaller
man that that If She thought She could
catch him,"-PhiIadelphia Bulletin.
THAT tramp just going away was tell.
ing me a most heart breaking story"
How much did you give him?" Moth.
ing 1t was story 10 break ouc's
heart, all right but breaking a fivc-dol-
lar bill is different" = IudiapapoIis
journal. us
Anybody who knows cnouab" said
Mr. Spiiltus, can learn something from
anybody else, however iguornnt The Int
ter may be-" THAT is true" assanted
Mrs. Spitlns, chcerfully. wow. can
occasionally learn sonnet d fy1,- F,..r. 900, 80 {
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25

dry clothes for the women and chill
dren."
And Aunt Sarah fell to emptyfne
chests, drawers and wardrobes. utter,
~ regardless of her usually orderly
habits. BY ten O'Clock that night. 20
men, women and children had been
warmed. bountifully fed and comfort.
ably bedded.
Aunt Sarah felt strange lbghtness
OF heart as she and Susie Belle sought
hard bed in the attic True. she was
al hrSt unmindtul of His command; but
mad she not made generous atonement?
Even the garments of her beloved dead,
which she had aired and treasured wear
after year, were put into use that night.
\ dry sob arose in her throat as she
thought of "Jim's folks. Never
mind, she said to herself. "Perhaps
they will stay over Sunday. and | can
cook them another Thanksgiving din.
ner."
Morning dawned clear. Aunt Sarah
and her willing little helper were up
betimes preparing breakfast for their
numerous visitors, and a right com. |
Portable one it was. Many Of the way
farers set out early to return to the
doomed town or to seek fsiends or rela,
tiyes in the country. Others fingered as
though they were too weary and fright
ened from that terrible days experience
10 think of aught else. Most of them
were of the poorer class. One among
them, however, was a man Of kind and
gentle manners, who somehow won
Aunt Sarahs confidence at once. He
did not ask many questions; but before
she realized what she was doing. she
had told him of the expected guests,
the disappointment and even the mort
gage.
Alittle later Aunt Sarah was lowering
about her relatives, explaining and a
IpoIogizing with tears in her eyes. {
'Wasn't it grand of her to do that?" t
,aid Jim's wife who proved to be I
dump. kind little woman. Don t you Y
mind bit lear Aunt Sarah, Of course n
ven stay over Sunday and will help !
on cook tomorrow; and Saturday Z
ven have a big dinner. I am not at D
Il afraid of starving in the meantime" il
Although the dinner was two days h
ate, never was a more tempting one c
laced upon board nor ever did hap
her people gather around it, Just as
ousin Jim had finished asking bless
no. his eldest son returned from the NJ
illage, where he had gone upon an er- de
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25


Y, 1#lHH Sariel do come
I/IIJ8 quick, the mince
+ ~ " y pies are burning"
o. And a small head
No tight haXen braids was thrust
out Of the kitchen window and
Ncipitately withdrawn,
Sarah, who was evidently lost
p thought, gave such sudden
that the great yellow pumpkin
Rs lovingly caressing fell from
Pm.
" | do declared" she exclaimed
fhiaiIy as she fastened to re-
lef treasure and turn her steps
~ the farm house. IF things
come to a pretty pass, Sarah
ShllherS. You a woman of so,
andIng out here dreaming like
loaHggirl, and leaving your mince
me mercy of a child. But
4 ought IN ha o,l,,s,,1 -;
i have come 90 terrihl ,"'s o5ce'
llS time yesterday | was living
lamdrum life, and not thinking
naklng a Thanksgiving dinner.
" sad Id have big one when
But | haven't sean an a', - lo' pe
I md blood for 90 ie - Il, own
that consin ~ ea's' ana 70
me- his WIFI oo a. IA = coming ana
! his fine ska ol'iuien'
b; and brea,p, ,iaI reachea me
ll5en upon the snatias ueposi'lhg
|tedtoopep tbs ot'o oo' .5s' .'pi , sne
! sayory ad ID, : i 'oor' whence
se mince q nias more ,,-l'.,E SUSIE Belle
d crisn p'eS would have been
|n.o renIiod
llh and v,i.h as'e helie, re-
6ae. ~Tbat ',n d Shaoe OF awe
\ you. I tbona,,, ~ reason why
mug ' you mad for
b such an
|a.qong Am u,,to n event for
b. tbat A. 9"fah 10 forget
be besi,. ,ne rather timid child
! breach - ~ a'ludlng to so
point =" , o. me good woman's '
child, y w no =. !, reply y
b While ! ID dr ,a,I 70 work on this !
d pei ar., u'ess the turkey / e
, to.morr g,y'hlng pretty wei +
b hama r, =" SO mere won't be +
'"e" 'lm 5 folks get t
Sarah a
Of a l "as the last surviving o
She Ih ,agge and prosperous \
.a an orn pI alo9e with the ex- h
By one tbosa ,., OF i years. p
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25

Wasn't it lovely in the Jones' to ASA
as to eat Thanksgiving dinner with
upm2"
II don't know. they waited SO late ]
think they expected us to ask them,'-
Chicago Daily News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25
Mrs, Pinkham's Medicine Made
a New Woman OF Mrs. Kuhn.
luIrs 10 uFs- rnFuAu No, ll.I5.I

AFtttAA tH AHAH FAHhHAM Nos tHH#4eI
DEAR MRS PNKnAM-I think il is
my duty to write 70 you expressing
my sincere gratitude for the wonder
full relief ! have experienced bv the use
OF Lydia 4. PinlShams Vegetable Com.
pound, ! tried different doctors. also
different kinds Of medicine. would
feel better at times then would be
as bad as ever.
" For eight years / was q great suf.
fereF ! had falling Of the womb and
was In such misery al my monthly
periods | could not work but a little
before | would have 10 lie down. Your
medicine has made new woman of me.
] can now work all day and not get
tired, / thank you for what YOU have
done for me. / shall always praise
your rledicine to all suffering women. "
Mrs. +. Il. KUHN, GEgMANo, ONO.
have taken eight bottles OF Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and used two packages Of your Sana-
tive Wash, also some of the Liver pills.
and | can say that your remedies win
do all that you claim for them. Before
taking your remedies I was very bad
with womb trouble, was nervous. had
no ambition. could not sleep, and my
food seemed to do me no good. Now
am well, and your medicine has cured
me, will gladly recommend your med
lane to every one wherever / go. -
Mrs. NJ. /. SHEARS, GUS MARSH. Men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25

Thanksgiving day makes even the
.s;,i,g-table turn over new leaf anC
suread itself.-L. A. W. Bulletin.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25

1t is only in accord with the eternal fit
ness of things that the crook sboI1Id aivs,'s
be on mischief bent.-Chicago Daily NeWSs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25
The Rest Prescription for CblIs

and Fever is bottle al Crows TtgTrLEss
lHlLL loNIe. It's Observation-Disclosures
atastesess form. Mcclure uupav Fnge.5Hr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25


+uN
M" ~.
ILL., AA.tT
nFn Ger AH
III ~O -.-.
r1MINC~NuyUMx
nHk4IWA .NFKA NAMf
MEkEAA NAk@OA HAWO
= IN
"HN
A. - AF%4A
III
va
kAVgA y ~ lllAN New
psN.W EhslahH q year had
ERJiAl pt7Htu away,
ID since ilial beside the
So Plymouth coast the
MM Lhslah MayuoWer
MH lhAf
Nh When hiaatofd, the
towlers forth to
snare
y .at the wild fowl. 10 Increase
ilrA.9 sly farc,s
4 hf ss's
4 A.sb7rdrv hath prospered, there is
I'D enough for food,
N I6r prasa be parehed IN blossom,
's8 the grain indifferent good
4 blessed the loaves ana hshes TOT the
aa.8 with Oh the Widows cruise, He
4 t,tb remembered us!
-, - 49,
i, thanks unto the i."iu oi IT, ny
whom $50 ali are l,u, ....-..z..
granted us our usAS pray 'ilNe
d, our aaiit bi,9u ,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuiue Tablets. All
druggists refund money fit fails 10 cure 25c
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25
| 78591,a.,.g..l)
|ARAH,S :z
|HANKSGIVING
INNER.

UNIT SARIE! Aunt
Sariel do come
quick, the miuce
pies are burning."
And a small head
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-25

here was great store of wilde turkies
lch they took many beside venison.
The towiers had been sent out by
governor thar so they might-after a
d mannrr-rejuice together after they
gathered the fruits of their labors. -
fys History Of New England.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28

Clifton H. Breckenridge, q
former minister from this
country to Russia says that in
case the countries Of Europe
combine and seek to embarrass
England IN her war with the
South African Republics, Ameri-
ca will stand with England be.
cause the policy of England is
in line with Anglo. Saxon pro
gression. There is no doubt but
that England VIII have the
moral support of the American
government in such case and
that the people Of this country
will back up the government in
such a stand but it is doubtful
if the reason for such a position
can be found III any race
sympathy English interference
in the affairs Of the South
African Republics smirches too
much of the aggression that our
forefathers fought against 10
meet with the general favor Of
the people and for that reason
the sympathy OF our people is
with the Beers. But il is tho
good turn that England did us
during the late Spanish-Ameri
can war that our government IS
seeking to repay in giving It's
moral support to Great Britain
One good turn deserves another
and England did US turn that
we can well afford to repay
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28

lot in Maple Grove.
Emil Sodetqlst Is Arthur and Alex
Quirt acreage see. 3, i5.35.
Eva. A. Parks to II +. Christensen &
Co. Lot II Amasa
John II md Eva A. Parks TO Albert
Olixa. acreage sec. 90 Il-33,
Nose Johndrow 10 Pavlina Kammerer
lot ] Maple Grove.
Alex McKinnon 10 Margaret Sturgeon
lots 3, 6, and Z block IL Iron River
Auditor General TO Joseph A. Levoy,
tax deed on lot 81, Crystal Falls.
Jacob Bauer ct ex to Antoine Minch,
lot 81 Amasa.
! t. Bower TO G. + Brown, acreage
sec -, 1888
Mary Cunningham, v T. Wakefield
Ir and g. NJ. Wakefield 10 Wakefield,
Mineral Land company, mineral land in
Bates township.
Chas. j Hanson TO A. Justified
and q Thrown, lot ia Crystal Falls.
remnsular Iron and Lumber Co.
To sawyer Goodman & Co acreage, in
sec. 3, Alb
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28

The following transfers have been
filed in the Office Of the register Of deeds
OF this county during the past two
weeks
Margaret Tinsman, o. J Spaiford, i.
III. Cochran 10 l.. A. Johnson acreage 10
section If, 1897 aud sec 10. 1896.
w. A. Mickeliohn Go Thos +. patter.
son acreage sec. 8, 1896
Joshua Jump TO W A Mielcljohn
acreage in see. 81, 1896.
Antoine Micnch TO Chas. Bcrquist lot
~, Amaaa.
Auditor General TO Keewonaw As.
sociatiou number Of tax deeds.
Chicagoan Lake Mining company 20 6.
NJ. Wakefield, lease on Chieagoan mine
Geo. NJ. Wakefield 10 Oliver Mining
company lease on Chicbgoan niue
John Jones Receiver 81 Emil solder
quist homestead IN seq 3. l5.35
Auditor General e. Arthur and Alex
CURT, tax deeds Ia 45-35
Michael Tender to John l.. McGillis,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28
Additional Mining.

A new engine house will be
built at the Oliver Mining Com.
pany's exploration on section -,
next week. a boarding house
will probably also be construct
there. The shaft is down about
100 feet and Is bottomed in some
pretty good looking ore. Capt.
Wall will soon begin prosecuting
in the direction OF the first pits
put down, which were in ore, a
crosscut may also be started
toward the swamp.
A boiler and pump have been
put in at the Florence Iron
River Company's exploration
just north Of town, and a night
crew will be put to work next
week. There are good indica.
tons of the existence Of a body
of ore at the exploration.
The Florence mine is hosting
and shipping 700 tons Of ore
daily, with a force Of 100 men.
This is pretty lively work
Florence Mining News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28

So far the military encounters
in South Africa have all termi-
mated in the success Of the
English. How much has been
added to the success Of their
brothers in the field by the
Britishers who monopolise all
the telegraph linee remains to
be seen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28

DR.. Albert Leonard, dean of
the library faculty at the syria
cuse college has been chosen by
the State Board Of Education
for the presidency Of the Mich
can Nor NAL schools
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28
Dressmaking.

The undersigned have opened up
. dressmaking shop up stairs in
tho old State Bank building and
is prepared 10 dressmaking and
plain sewing Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Miss Medler.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28

~Ss4s4s~ tos Sale by oil Drugg'o~
STATE or MICHIGAN.
TWENTY FIFrH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
40 hereby fix and appoint the time OF
holding the several terms of the Circuit Court in
the counties composing said Circuit, FOR the
years 1900 aud 1901, as follows, to-wit
For rHE YEAR 1900;
DICKINSON COUNTY
January 3 second Monday.
April o. second Monday,
sJuly rs. third Monday
October 10, third Monday
DELLA COUNTY
January o. third Monday,
april o, third Monday
'July 81, fourth Monday,
October %, fourth Monday.
MrNoMiNEE coUSrV
February 3 first Monday,
May first Tuesday.
august II. second Monday
November 10, third Monday.
iRoN COUNTY
February, 10 third Monday,
June g. first Monday,
October g. second Monday
MARQUETTE COUNTY.
February %. fourth Monday.
May IT, second Monday,
September ] l. second Tuesday
December a. first Tuesday.
For rnE YEAR 1901
DICKINSON COUNTY
january T. FIRST Monday
April :, second Monday.
'July 10 third Monday,
October n. second Monday.
DELTA COUNTY:
January g. second Monday,
April r, third Monday
'Juiy -. fourth Monday,
October ri, third Monday.
NrNomSEe COUNTY.
February 4. first Monday.
May g. first Monday,
August -, second Monday,
November Is. third Monday,
IRON COUNTY.
February is. third Monday
June g. FIRST Monday.
October z, nrst Monday
MARQUETTE coUNrY
February - fourth Monday.
May -, third Monday,
september 10. second Tuesday.
December. y, 6rst Tuesday.
fSanlury unless otherwise ordered
j. W sTosE.
Circuit judge,
Dated Oct. 10, 1899. Az
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28

with each Book purchased.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28

Cut strip OF thick paper 40 that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
joint of the finger. Lay one end on this diagram
40 the o. and order the number the other end
fndcntea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28

Given sor lyo s1sA
beads soa . 1-esoo
stamp. Neat Aspoas.
ing and m eacclieoe
time keeper. sofia
nickelsilver case, With
orua III q ntai bach.
Ni0kel mOromeueA
escapem sne fully
1cweled. Tho hamuaio
nickerbecksg"
watch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-29

denta rzecsypospolitej trans
waalskiei gubernatorem ko'
lonii Przyladka Dobrej Ma
dziei.
= Wiceprezydent Hobard
0 tyle jest zdrowszym, re m6gf
wczoraj 2 Nc. Kinley'em wy
jechaG ma spacer.
= General Brooke gniewa
sic, re Kuba1czycy ME chca
sk}adac broni i przyjmowaG
ameryka6skich pieniedzy.
Kontr admiral Schley
bawi dzisiaj miedzY mormona-
mi W Salt Lake, Utah.
- W Hastings, Nebr., wy.
t1uk} wczoraj grad 1000 szyb
W oknach. Grad nia} wielkosc
kurzych jaj.
= Podczas traby wietrznej
W Chamberlain, S. D., zosta}o
pozbawionych 2ycia Z os6b.
Dwie osoby umra jeszcze sku-
tkiem ran odniesionych.
w Central City, Nebr.
obali}a burza Is domow mie,
szkalnych, kosci6} szkole.
Zniszczy}a nadto diva 2elasne
mostly ma rzece Blue.
Dzisiaj przyby}y do
Newport, N. j., okrety wojen'
ne New York, Texas, Indya.
ma Massachusetts, nalezace
do eskadry Sampsona.
= Pod Washburn, Ia, wy
kolei} sig pociag kolei Bur-
lington, Cedar Rapids and
Norther, przyczem 6 os6b
ponioslo smierc, a l6 zostafo
ciezko pokaleczonych.
= W Peoria, ILL.,, odbyla sic
konwencya catholic Total
Abstinence Society,", ma kt6ra
zjecha}o sic 200 delegst6w.
W Savannah, Ca, spali.
la sic rodzina Jak6ba Solo
mon, z}ozona 2 ojca, matki /
siedmiorga dzieci.
- Rzeznik Fred Perry W
Indianapolis W 81 minutach i
43 sekundach zdazyl zabic i
wyprawit 10 skop6w. OtrSy-
mai nagrody 900.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-29
R6zne WiadOmOsss
telegrafcZne.

= Coraz bardziej zmniejsza
sic nadzieja uratowania anne.
ryka6skjego okretu "Paris"
osiad1ego ma skale.
- Arcybiskup Ireland wy,
g}osi} wczoraj W Paryzu kaza'
ME W kosciele angielskich Oh
cow Passyonistow, o dogmacie
Trolley swietej.
= W Paryzu odby1 sic wy.
scig cyklistow ma dystans Il
mil angielskich. Nagrode o.
trzyma1 Bourette, ktory wy.
przedzi} cykliste Millera z
Chicago o z obrot6w ko}a.
Przeby1 powyaszs przestrze1
drogi W przeciagu 2 godzin II
minut.
Aresztowany W Rems.
cheid lekarz uwalnia1 popiso.
wych cd wojska, niweczac ich
zdrowie szkodliwemi lekar.
stwami.
Pod Swieciem utoneli ma
Whsle, wypad}szy z 1odzi, ,ucze6
Felski, syn urzednika kolejo,
wego Greinerta i c6rka stolarza
Rose.
W srods odbedzie sic
konferencya Kruegera, prezy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-29
Kronika Miejsc9Wa.
,,FOlkIOre".

Folklore" jest angielska ma
zwa zbiorowa wszelkich poda6,
zwyczaj6w obyczai6w wiejskich,
zabobon6w, itp. jakiegokolwiek
narodu. Istnieje cd niejakiego
czasu stowarzyszenie naukowe
pod nazwa International Folk
lore Association, kt6re zajmuje
sic zbieraniem wszelkich podan
wszystkich narod6w, celem ba-
dania, jake byly poczatki ro-
anych zwyczaiow obyczaj6w ma
rodowych. Do tego stowarzysze-
MIA naleia meaowie uczeni roz-
maitych narodowosci. Onegdaj
odbyla sic osma roczna konwen-
cya tego stowarzyszenia kilku
czlonk6w miafo odczyty W swo-
i'm rodzaju bardzo zajmujace o
obyczajacb pierwotnych r6znyeh
narod6w. Odbyl sic take wybor
nowego zarzadu stowarzyszenia;
pomiedzy licznymi wiceprezy-
dentami orgenizacyi, kt6rych
wybrano, znajduje sic takze DIR.
Michal zmigrodzki z Galicyi.
MOrderstWO.
Onegdaj po poiudniu okolo
okofo godz. pot do 4, Alfred
Amundson, robotnik 24letni zam.
pm. 264 w. Ohio str, przyszedl
do kontraktora budowy Adolfa
Nelson, zam. pm. 361 Austin
ave., i zadaE zaplaty "a iskas
robote, kt6ra dla niego wykonai'
Nelson ME uznat siusznosci pre-
tensyi po krotkiej sprzeczce
kazat Amundsonowi domu.
Amundson ME usluchaf i czekaf
przed drzwiami: W chwile po-
zniej Nelson, kt6ry wszedt do
domu po revolver, powr6cif i
strzelif czterokrotnie do Amund-
soma. Jedna kul przeszyia SERGE
Armuudsona, kt6ry upadE nieiy-
wy. Nelson odszedl dc piwnicy
swego domu, ale tam go wkr6tce
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-29
Telegrarny.

HAGA, 90 Maja. = Baron
Staal i sir Pauncefote odbyli
narade W celu wzajemnego po-
rozumienia sic W sprawie usta.
nowienia sadu polubownego.
Zdania rosyjskich i angiel-
skich delegat6w rozchodzi}y
sic dotychczas, lecz ME ulega
watpliwosci, Re zgodzono sic
ma plan wsp6lnego dzia}ania.
Widoki ma ustauowienie stale
go sadu polubownego polep.
szy}y sic. Rozchodzi sic obec-
ME o sk3ad takiego polityczne.
go trybuna}u, o sposob jego
postepowania i o naznaczenie
granic jego jurysdykcyi. Bedzie
trudnoscia nielada pogodzic W
tym wypadku sprzeczne zapa'
trywania poszczeg6lnych mo-
carstW.
HAeA, 29go Maja. = An
gielscy delegaci zgodzili sic ma
proiekt Amerykan6w, azeby
prawa neutralnosci ma morzu
ustanoWic take same, jake
zobowiszuja ma lsdzie. Prey.
puszczae naleay, ze "a przy-
kladem Anglik6w p6jds obec'
ME delegaci niemieccy.
BERLIN, 29go Maia. W
Poczdamie zostalo 56 delega.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-05-29
Inzynier -k0bieta.

Miasto Cleveland posiada
inzyniera W sukni, kt6ry
wspofzawodniczy chlubnie z
najzdolniejszymi in2ynierami
ameryka1skimi. lynn inzy.
nierem W sp6dnicy jest mloda
miss Florencya Caldwell.
Wszystkie wymagane egzami.
ma z4oayla odznaczeniem i
jest jedyns W Ameryce iuzy.
nierka, kt6ra ma prawo dopi.
sywania do swego nazwiska
liter: B. S. G. E., co znaczy
"Bachelor of Science and CT.
vii Engineer profesorka u
miejstnosci technicznych /
miernictwa. Wyk1ada ona W
.clevelandzkiei "School of art".
w czasie wyklad6w ubrana
jest W bluze j kr6tka suhnie.