davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-29
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 29go Czerwea, 1901.

Gazety europeiskie, szczeg6lniej
niemieckie, rozpisuia sic jeszcze
obszernie zamiarze cesarza ME-
mieckiego interweniowania, W po-
rozumieniu z innymi rzadami, W
wojnie pofudniowo-afrykanskie
Poniewaz jednakowoz odnosne per-
traktacye odbywaja sic W najzu-
peiniejszej tajemnicy, przeto ME-
wiadomo, ma jakiej w}asciwie pod
staWie interwencya ia wydaje sie
mozliwa. Rad angielski, jak via
domo, pred rokiem wypraszai So
bic wszelkiego mieszania sig OBJ.
cych mocarstw do tel sprawy. Boe-
rzy wpraBdzie starah sic to, aze-
by swa sprawa zainteresowac tax
rzady europejskie, jak Rad ame-
rykahski, i W tym celu podobno
nawet Kruger przybyi do Europy,
ale od czasu, W ostatnich czasach
nawet coraz to wyrazniej i dosa-
dniei zapewniaia, IL ME zgodza sic
ma zadne warunki zakonczenia VOL
ny, kt6reby i'm ME zapewnify maj
zupefniejszej wolno5ci i.niezalezno-
sci W Afryce: Tredno przeto pre-
widziec, jake propozycye mocar-
stwa eusopeiskie beda mogfy po-
stawic, azeby obie strony W potu-
dniowei Afryce walczace nakionio
do zaprzestania wojny, chociaz ME
ma watpliwo5ci, re obie strony
pragneiyby iei zakonczenia, byle-
by ono nastqpifo bez naruszenia
ich honoru.
Boerzy zreszta bynsjmniej ME
przyznaja, by ostateczne zwycie-
1.-TWO Anglik6w, bez interwencyi
innych mocarstw, byfo rzecza kwe-
styi ME ulegaja. Przeciwnie, "a
pewniaie, re ME watpia o swojem
ostatecznem zwycieztwie. Jesh
i'm chodzi zakonczenie wojny, je-
zeli W tym celu prosza wdanie sic
W to sprawe innych mocarstw, to
jedynie dlstego, by potozye koniec
nieludzkiemu postepowaniu An
glik6w W po}udniowej Afryce, kt6-
re na setki rodzin sprowadza ME-
opisane nieszcze5cia. jake So ich
zapatrywania pod tym wzgledem,
dowiedziee sic mona preiekcyi
urzqdzonej W tych dniach we Vie
dniu przez lige boerska. z odczy-
tami wystapili komendant boerski
A. de Wet kapitan DIR. Wallentin.
Komendanta a. De Weta, sio-
strzenca ,,Czarnego Chrystyana"
przywitano grzmiacemi oklaskami.
Jest to miody cztowiek W wieku lat
25, bardzo mi1ei powierzchowno-
sci. Prelegent skreSlif W jaskra-
wych barwach okropno5ci popef-
niane przez ,,cywilizowanych" An
glik6w na ludzie boerskim. Cd
czasu do czasu przerywano mu
krzykami oburzenia.
Miedzy innemi m6wif A. De
Wet, ze lord Roberts wysiai 6 ty-
siecy niewiast dzieci boerskich na
p6fnoc Transwalu na pustynie,
P6zniej oswiadczono, re te biedne
ofary uciekiy tam same! Zar6wno
kobiety iak dzieci Otrzymuja tylko
pol porcyi zywnosci cierpia gt6d,
mrac cafemi setkami. Gdyby tax
poszio dalei to do roku AMI jedna
kobieta ME zostanie przy zyciu.
Najohydniejszem jest wszakze
to. IL 30 procent wszystkich kobiet
i dziewczat zostaio zhanbionych
przez angielskie zofdactwo. Mic
dzy pohanbionemi znajduja sic
dziewczynki ME majace jeszcze lat
10-ciu!
Boerowie So pelni jak najlep-
szych nadziei. Prowiantu i'm ME
zbra knis. o stanowisku Europy
wzgIedsm iCh Spsawy 30 wybornis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-29

- 5letni Frank Bowen pm. 902
Clifton ave., ktory W zeszia Sobote
zostas uderzony W glove pike
umara wczorai W domu rodaic6v.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-06-29
Traflf frant ma franta.

Robotnik Edward Baker wracat
p6anym wieczorem do domu. Kie-
dy byl ma wiadukcie Sangamon ul..
napadfo ma niego dw6ch drab6w i
zazadafo wydania pieniedzyY Ba-
ker palnqt jednego napastnik6w
piescia W twarz, odskoczyf ma box
idobyf kieszeni rewolweru, kt6-
rym mierzyf raz W }eb jednego to
znowu W feb drugiego opryszka.
Widok lufy pistoletu dzia}af ma ra-
busi6w denerwujaco. Uznali "a
stosowne cofna6 sic znikneli W
ciemno5ciach nocy. Baker gonif
ich wprawdzie, lecz ME znajac te.
renu, ME byi W stanie zapobiedz u.
cieczce rzezimieszkow.
Zuchwaf0sC rabusi6w.
Do szynku Thomasa Carmcdy,
ma rogu Ogden ave. j 40 ul., weszfo
wieczorem trzech uzbrojonych j
zamaskowsnych rabusiow, kt6rzy
zmusih szesciu obecnych gosci do
wejscia do lodowni. Nastepnie je-
den rabus trzymai szynkarzowi re-
wolwer pod nosem, drugi zabraf
mu zegarek z iahcuszkiem, a trzeci
wybraf kasy $3.50. Me dose ma
tenn. Wyprowadzano lodowni je-
dnego gosci po drugim, zabiera-
no kazdemu, co miai W kieszeniach.
poczem dopiero rabusie salwowali
sie ucieczka.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

The Green Mercantile company find
that the ladies of this place appreciate a
good thing in their china and crockery
sale now going on. THE HERALD was
hardly in the hands of its readers before
the ladies found this place OF business
in search OF some OF the bargains in
these lines that they are offering, and as
a result one pattern OF ware has been
entirely sold out. However there are
some others as well as many .odd
pieces and partial sets that will be sold
very cheap. The loss the store would
naturally sustain in broken dishes when
the time comes to move will be given to
their patrons. Those who come early
will OF course secure the choice patterns
The organizer for the Degree OF Honor
expects to be in this city on September
80, and institute lodge of that order.
About forty have petitioned for the
charter, 50 it is expected that the lodge
will be started with good membership.
The order is an auxiliary to the A. O..
L. w. and only members of that order
and their families are eligible to MEM
bership.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Young of North
Yakima were over Sunday visitors with
their son, +. j., and daughter, Mary, at
the ranch east of town. They came
down to attend the dedication OF the
Federated church. -Sunnyside Sun.
DR.. Elmer f. Heg, formerly Of this
place, but now of Seattle, was called
here Saturday to assist DIR. r. N. Cor len
in treating his wife, who was seriously
sick with fever, and who died later. DR..
Heg is an old friend OF DR.. Gorden's.
Mrs. Reider has opened dressmaking
rooms at Mrs. Burke's home South Sec
ond and Maple streets, and requests a
share of the ladies' patronage. First
class style and fit guaranteed. 37-tf
A new carload of st. Clair Steel Ranges
and Cooks just in at the Yakima Hdwe.
Co. The cannot be beaten in quality or
price. 81
S. Arendt left here for Spokane We'd
nesday to be absent few days on bust
ness matters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
REDUCED PRICES TO FAIR.
Secretary Gum Gives Reasons Why Rates
Should Be Lower-Price Of Family Tickets.

DR.. I. B. Gum, secretary, has this to
say regarding the coming State Fair:
1--WE have reduced the prices of adj
mission to the fair and arranged for
hauling passengers to and from the
grounds for one half the former rates.
The commission has done this for the
benefit of both Yakima and the State
Fair. 1t is well known that other cities
are laying plans to get the fair removed
and the people of Yakima must work
for retaining this state institution in
their midst. In future years it will be
one of the greatest places for stock and
other exhibitions in the northwest. We
must work it up gradually, and much of
that can be done by the people Of
Yakima.
"Visitors have complained OF exorbi-
tant charges for being taken to and from
the grounds, as at other fairs the ex-
pense is never more than ten cents.
Hacks can be run to the ground here for
% cents the round trip and make the
owners ten to twenty dollars per day.
We have secured large number who
will carry our banners and haul the peo-
pie to the grounds for Is cents and back
again for 10 cents. This meets with the
general approval of our home people
who have to pay for riding to and from
the grounds and certainly will be ap-
preciated by visitors.
1--WE are running excursions from
different points atvery cheap rates. An
excursions from Tacoma and Seattle
will be run for only $3.50 including two
admissions to the fair This will bring
several thousand people here. They
will have to be entertained and furnish
ed lodgings. To do this we have con-
cluded to list every room in the city
that may be had during the week. Each
person is requested to state the exact
charges that will be made and to ask no
higher rates. We intend to request
every one having beds not to charge
more than $1.00 per night. The matter
OF handling the visitors and assigning
rooms, as we'll as collecting pay for them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
OFFERS TO WRITER'S.
Washington Irrigation Company viii Give
Prizes for Best written Articles.

The Washington Irrigation company,
which owns and conducts the Sunnyside
canal, has offered series of prizes for
the best written articles on the Sunny
side country. There are three prizes, as
follows:
First-A prize of $50 for the best arti-
Gle concerning the Sunnyside section as
a whole.
Second-A prize of $50 for the best
article concerning some particular part
or district of the Sunnyside section, such
as Zillah, Parker Bottom, Outlook, Sun
nyside, Euclid, etc.
Third-A prize Of 500 tor the best arti-
Gle concerning some farm in the Sunny
side section.
Manuscripts to be sent to the Wash
ington Irrigation company at Zillah on
or before December l. Judge Of manu-
scripts to be professor Of the agricul-
tural college at Pullman. Prizes to be
awarded by Christmas time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A. Il Reinboth Of Aberdeen is here on
business.
w. ;. Offner, the fruit man OF Walla
Walla, was here this week buying pro-
luce.
A marriage license was issued this
week to Samuel L. Swanson and Miss
Nettie Simpson.
Elder d. B. Ely and wife OF Sunnyside
were guests OF friends in the city from
sunday to Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Moore, formerly
of this city but now OF Los Angeles, are
happy in the recent addition to their
family OF little son.
VIM. Badger and James Calavan are
in the Horse Heaven wheat district for
few weeks making some changes inthe
house OF Mr.. Weber.
Mrs. j. A. Smith, who has been here
for some time visiting her sister, Mrs.
r. II. Armsworthy, returned to her
home in Gillian county, Ore, Monday.
Herbert Hawley and family and his
sister, Mrs. j. L. Kinzee, left early yes
terday morning for weeks visit with
their brother at kiona, in Yakima coun-
ty.-Ballard Register.
Thomas Levery had hearing befor
Justice J. c. MacCrimmon on Tuesday
on the charge of larceny preferred by
Jacob Jacobson. 1t was alleged by the
prosecution that Levery took pocket
book and watch from the person OF
Jacobson while the latter was in Tur.
ner's saloon. The pocket book contained
IS in money and the watch was worth
about 81, making loss OF SO. The de.
PENDANT was held for trial at the fall
term of the superior court.
s65 buys No. Top Buggy. Coffir
Bros. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
will be in the hands of f. +. Benson and

will be in the hands OF r.. r. Benson ana
assistants.
"Another reduction we have made is
in that Of the family ticket. They will
be sold this year for $3.50 each, and adj
nit man and his wife and family with
team, during every day Of the fair. The
commission feels that every family in
Yakima county and within few hours
ride OF this city, should purchase a sea-
son ticket and show their loyalty to the
State Fair and the county in which it is
located. We believe that many people
will come and camp on the grounds this
year, and have extended the free use of
space for tent and camping privileges.
The rush Of work will be over by the
time the fair begins, which has not been
the case in former years, and we have
every reason to believe that the people
will take holiday week and spend it at
the fair.
"The commission has also decided to
give the exhibitions OF live stock, on the
track and some of the balloon ascensions
in the forenoon this year. Other fea-
lures will be added to the forenoon ex-
ercises and special effort will be made
to get the people to visit the fair during
the forenoons. In this connection we
have arranged with the ladies of the
Catholic church to give meals in the
restaurant, which insurcs good whole.
some food for all who will attend, and
this gives them an opportunity of re-
naming on the grounds throughout the
entire day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

J. +. Fisher, brother OFT. r. Fisher,
arrived Friday with his family from Bed
ford, Indiana, and will locate permanent-
". Mr.. Fisher expects to purchase lots
and build a home.
Mrs. A. B. McDermid and children,
Donald and Bernice, spent Subway of
last week with Mrs. J. L. Stackhouse at
Zillah.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19
$40 Reward

Lost strayed or stolen-Bay mare,
white strip down forehead, branded W
on left stifle. Above reward will be paid
if returned, or for information leading
to her recovery. ELvEY HousER,
100 N. Ahtanum Ave. North Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

New suitings for fall and winter cloth
ing Just received by Marquardt, the new
tailor at Probach's old stand. Latest
styles in goods and cut, as well as low
est prices. 90
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

Coarse or fine. Thoroughbreds or
grades. For sale by Coffin Bros. 37-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-09-19

We that specialized
ability
/
FECTED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
CORTELYOU'S TACTFULNESs
Enjoys the Reputation of Never Hav-
ing Made Faux Pas.

Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
Throughout his career as secretary to the
late President Mr.. George b. Cortelyou
enjoyed the reputation OF never having
made a faux pas His position demanded
rare grace and diplomacy. and he was equal
to every emergency. Frequently men of
varying degrees of title and influence would
be waiting at the same time to see the
President but Mr.. Cortelyou. with fine
tact. never made the lesser light feel en-
barrassed in the presence of great lumi-
naries. On one occasion "A representa-
tive of obscure newspaper, who had
travelled several hundred miles to see the
chief executive, was engaged in conversa-
ton with Mr.. CortelyOu when a diStin-
guished admiral came in. Instead of drop
ping the untitled newspaper man uncere-
moniously Mr.. COrtelyOu detained him a
moment in talk, and then, going over to the
naval man. said: You have come at most
opportune time, Mr.. Admiral, for the Pres
ident wishes to you, and the only one
ahead of you is this young gentleman
across the room. who has come q long dis
tance and is anxious to catch train home,
and we shall therefore not keep you wait
ing more than few minutes The adj
miral was pleased. so was the newspaper
man. and what in less skilled hands might
have been an awkward situation was made
the basis of good feeling all around.
Some months ago a young woman artist
of Washington was plotting friends around
the capital Coming TO the White House
they found 1t closed on account of repairing
in progress. To the stern guardian at the
door the artist said:
Take my card in TO Mr.. Cortelyou and
tell him that a company of Bohemians in
sist on seeing the White House, repairs or
repairs"
Mr. CorteIyou responded in person and
smlingly greeted the visitors. Had / re-
sisted such a demand" he said. amiaby,
you Bohemians might have gone away
and spread the report that the White House
is the headquarters Of Philistia. So come in
and see what the carpenters and plasterers
are doing" Thereupon he showed them
Iyh hn Oh no D~ac
dents autograph and sent them on their
way rejoicing.
The late President selected Mr.. COrtelyou
10 be his secretary. it is said. because of the
latter's high personal qualities and his rare
abilities for executive work. When Mr..
Mckinley was n congressman Mr.. Cortel-
YOU was a clerk in the federal postoffice.
Frequently Mr.. Mckinley had occasion To
compile statistics of that branch Of the
government. and he found that Mr. Cortel-
YOU not only had the ability to aid him. but
would spare himself no pains to secure the
data wanted. and that he displayed love
or absolute accuracy and completeness.
Those acts of courteous service paved the
way for the hOnors conferred upon him
when the congressman was elevated TO the
illustriOus post of ruler OF the Nation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28

mules. that Lord Roberts and Lord kitch-
ener have from time to time required. Ii
is OF interest to note the method of the re-
mount department. Purchasing parties con-
sistjng of two or more military officers, ac-
cOmpaned by an adequate staff of officers
OF the army veterinary department.. arr
now located in the great horse and mule
producing centers OF the wOrid-the United
States. the Argentine, Spain, Hungary,
Italy and elsewhere. on the receipt OF de-
mands for horses and mules for South
Africa these parties are instructed by cable
10 purchase accordingly. The work being
widely distributed and the supply practi-
cally inexhautiblc, no difficulty has been eX
perienced in purchasing the numbers re-
quired-dOuble the number If necessary.
could undoubtedly be obtained Ships are
dispatched from home or obtained locally
70 transport the animals from foreign ports
to South Africa as the various consign-
ments are ready There is no delay and no
difficulty regarding vessels. ON the other
hand. only such animals as are demanded
from South Africa are purchased. The
alternative is to buy blindly and dump ami
mails down at the Cape, irrespective of the
local requirements and local demands, a
proposition not likely 10 commend itself to
a business people. So says my informant
and he is, Of course, right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28

Marmaduke. in London Truth.
There is something worse than war-it
is woman. The Orange Blossom League
has been formed by the women of England
To compel the government TO recall the
10000 men engaged ia South Africa many,
Of whom should be engaged in South Ken
sington and elsewhere. To man time Is
money TO woman time is matrimony.
For two years 10000 of the soundest men
Of Great Britain have been absent from
the country. The most eligible elder sons
have gone out with the yeOmanry and the
stock Of bachelor curates Is rapidly an
preaching exhaustion. Every male bet neen
the ages Of fifty and sixty has been re-
claimed from the condition Of chronic sin
gleness. Many women who nave reached
the state OF acute middle age have had TO
content themselves with foreign made men
and a consignment of frozen mates' has
been dispatched from the United States
IS an experiment As the autumn twi-
light darkens into night the spinstcr chorus
throughout the country sings Alone,
Alone and My Love. / Wait for Thee"
in every variety Of falsetto voice and
novels have doubled in price. so great has
become the demand for fictitious love now
that the real material is scarce. In
shire boy OF fourteen returned az
the beginning Of August for the HOLIDAYS
and before he had been week in the
county thirty women or different-and in
different-ages had beSpoken his affections
in the event OF his ever attaining eighteen
II is incidents such as these which bring
home TO all the horrors OF war and MAKE
us perceive how II affects even the inno-
cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John l.. McMaster, Judge
Ardie NJ Bradfield VS.. Luther Bradfield:
divorce. Dismissed. Judgment against
Simon Smith VS. Nellie Smith: divorce.
Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding and
decree for plaintiff. Judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs.
Myra Hinkle VS.. Samuel Hinkle. divorce.
Submitted Evidence heard. Finding and
decree for plaintiff. Judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs.
Emmett Yates VS. Alice E. Yates; divorce.
Submitted. Evidence heard. Finding and
decree for plaintiff at his cost.
Alice Curtis VS.. Edward a. Curtis; d.
vorce. Submitted Evidence heard Find
ing and decree for plaintiff with custody of
minor child, James w. Curtis
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Robert d. Hobbs VS. James S. Russells
Estate. ct al; claim. Defendant Williams
defaulted Submitted to court Finding for
plaintiff that defendant Williams is principal
and estate is liable as surety only. BY
agreement executor pays to claimant $50 in
full of his claim due from estate. Finding
that there is due from defendant Williams
TO claimant s., 765, without relief. Judgment
accordingly.
State ex rel. Lille Shipley VS. Charles
Moore; bastardy. Defendant discharged.
Parties married.
George Seifert VS.. Herman F. Brande's Es-
tate; claim. Submitted to court. Allowed
for $403.lO and costs.
j. Tutewier, deceased. Jury instructed and
retire.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Charles II. Rose VS.. Emma A. Rattan ct
al; mechanics lien Superior Court,
Hattie A. Michael VS.. Edward Michael;
divorce Superior Court. Room 2.
jeremiah Costello VS.. Martin j. Murphy;
Frank s. Bunk VS.. Fife May Bunk; di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

John Reardon a saloon keeper. living {
1907 Brookside avenue, and William Cork
ms. saloon keeper at 1904 Massachusetts
avenue were arrested yesterday on the
charge Of violation of the Nicholson law.
Liquor was the cause of the arrest OF
James Miller. of 1872 East Washington
street, yesterday afternoon. He had taken
too much and after becoming craZed went
on to the street He assaulted a cOlored
woman simply Ito be a dom something"
he said.
Upon complaint of Nettie Russell, of 1928
Udell street, Howard Craig, living at 1870
Cdell street. arrested yesterday and
charged with a theft of a ring. The girl
said she had known him for some time and
that he took ring from her finger and re-
fused to return it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Katherine De Pauw, of New Albany,
is visiting Mrs Henry Eitel. 1905 North
Meridian street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sexous. oe Minneapolis are
at the Denison for a few days. Mrs. SEEK
Gus was Miss Caroline Farquhar, well
known in this city.
The ladies of Plymouth Church, will hold
a rummage sale at 90S Indiana avenue, all
the week for the benefit of the Neighbour
hood House in that vicinity.
Mrs Charles w. Fairbanks will give a
parlor talk next Monday at the home of
Mrs Henry Eitel. 1905 North Meridian
street The women of the city generally
are invited and the proceeds of the enter
tainment will be for the Ladies' Cinch
Club. of the First Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-28
Introductions i'm Milwaukee.
Milwaukee Sentinel.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
The teacher of an intermediate grade in
he Third ward school was showing of"
her pupils before a number Of visitors
The spelling class was on the floor. and
one small, red-headed boy was given the
word introduction.
He paused. twisted his lips stared and
then in a falterinS way spelled IL cor.
rectly and seemed rather surprised that
he had done st.
DO YOU know what the. word means?"
asked the teacher.
Nom"
What? You don't know what introduc-
Gon means2'
Nom"
well. now. I'll explain il To you. Does
our mOther ever have caIlers?
''Yes'm
We'll. now, suppose that two ladies came
% call on your mother Your mother
knows one but doesn't know the other.
She has never seen the lady and doesn't
even know her name. Now. how would
she become acquainted with this lady ana
and out her name2'
shed send me out for can of beer
A. that was the correct answer the
,eacher had nothing further 10 say.