davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-13

strony celem obmyslenia srodkoW
do polozenia konca strajkowi ko-
palniach. Rezultat konferencyi
niewiadomy.
PoTTsyInLE, Pa, Is wrze5nia.--
Tutejsze .oddzialy United Mine
Workers. W ciagu tygodnia przy-
jefy rezolucye, W kt6rych Oswald
czaja, ze W straiku wytrwaia, do
p6ki prezydent Mitchell lub kon-
wencya organizacyi, ME ogiosi, il
strajk skonczony. Strajkerzy u.
trzymujq,E ae gruntu fafsSywe So
zapewnienia urzednik6w kopaln,
jakoby W Ashland strajkerzy wra-
cali do roboty.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, 13 wrzesnia.-
Pred kopaluia Prospect nalezaca
do Lehigh Valley Coal Co., ME-
unioni5ci zostali opadnieci przez
tfum ludzi. Wymieniono kilkanaS-
Gle strzai6w, ale pomocnicy szery-
fa przywr6cili porzadek.
PHILADELPHIA, 13 wrze5nia. =
Panuje tn mniemanie, re strajk W
kopalniach wegla wbrew wszelkim
| przeciwnym twierdzeniom zbliza
sic ku koncowi. Senator zwiazkowy
Quay prezydent Reading Co.,
Baer, wczoraj krotko konferowali'
Zaden mich ME chce powiedziec,
jaka byfa trese narad, ale bliski
przyjaciel Quay'a wyrazif sic: "Se-
nator Quay wkrotce przedfozy
cz}onkom komitetu siedmiu wa.
runki zakonczenia strajku, a W
przeciqgu As godain po zorganizo-
waniu tego komitetu zostana po-
czynione pierwsze JAYNE kroki ku
doprowadzeniu strajku do zakon-
czena."
ST. ALBANs Vt, 13 wrzesnia.-
Bee ustanku kopentuja tu wyda-
rzenie niebywafe' W dziejach tego
stanu, IL kaplau rzymsko. katolicki,
ks Daniel j. O'Sullivan, zostat
obrany czlonkien, legislatury. TAX
ze dlatego wydarzenie to jest
szczeg6lnem, IL miasto to jest u
wazane "a twierdze republikanska
i cd lat 20 zaledwie jednego innego
demokrate obralo: ks. O'Sullivan'
zas Jest demokrata. Me zajmowat
on sic nigdy przedtem politykq i
ME bral udzialu czynnego KAN
panii, w ktorej zwyciezyi. Urodzo-
ny W Winooski, Vt, W r. 1853, byt
jednem z dziesieciorga dzieci L. U.
O'SulI vana New Yorku, wpfy-
wowego Tammanisty. Otrzymaf
swiecenia kap}anskie W r. 1876.
Jest bardzo uczonym podrozowat
wiele DO Europe. Przez 7 lat byt
dyrektorem kollegium sw. J6zefa
W Burlington, Vt, cd II lat jest
proboszczem tutejszego kosciola N.
Fanny Maryi.
BEAUMONT, Tex, 13 wrzesnia. -
Wielki poaar W kopalniach nafty W
Gladys, srozace sic cd srody wie-
czorem, wygast powoli, ale zrzadzit
bardzo znaczne szkody. Me MONA
jeszcze oszacowa6 szkody zrzqdzo-
nej, gdyz niepodobna zblizyc sic
zupelnie do pogrzeliska; rozmaicie
ia przeto szacujq. Najnizszy sza-
cunek podaje $4,000, najwyzszy
| $250,00O szkody.
CLEVELAND, o., Ii wrzesnia. -
Leader" W dzisiejszym swym nu-
murze (z 13 wrzesnia) ogfasza:
,Utworzylo sic wiasnie fnanso-
we poEaczenie dw6ch wielkich kom-
binacyj kolejowych ma wschodzie:
gafezi Vanderbilt6w i systemu
pennsylvanskich kolei. Juz odda.
VIVA toczyty sic pertraktacye, ale
dopiero teraz dokonano wytyczenia
granic rozdzialu w}asnosci. Kom-
binacya ia obejmie 10000 mil ko'
lei zelaznych kapitalizacya S2,.
OOO,OOO,O0O. Celem kombinacyi jest
kontroIowac ruch kolejowy pomie-
| dzy Chicago st. Louis pomie-
dzy wielkiemi jeziorami, rzeka
| Ohio, kanadyjska granica rzeka
Potomac do wybraeza Atlantyku".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-13
Woznice, odstawiaiacy wyro


Woznice, odstawiajacy wyro.
by frmy National Biscuit 90. ma
ja prawo bye zadowolonymi. Ia.
Rad frmy zgodzit sic piacic i'm
miesiecznie po $74'i przyrzekf i'm
tantyeme, jezeli beda otrzymywali
znacznie wiecej zamowieh ma su.
charki, niz obecnie.
Ze spraw miejskich.
Pan Piotr Kiofbassa wezwaf IL
stownie OBJ Franka M. South, aze-
by pofatygowai sig do jego biura
powiedziaf W jego obecnosci in
spektorowi Sedlak W oczy, ze ten
wziat cd niego SIS iapowki. Do We
zwania tego South ME zastosowa}
sic, pan Piotr Kiofbassa uznaf
przeto "a rzecz stosowna dac Sc.
dlakowi sposobnosc wytfomaczenia
sic pred komisyq sluzby cywilnej,
Ae ME jest iapownikiem.
Ufozono program przyjecia pre-
zydenta, ktory 8 pazdziernika od-
wiedzi Chicago. Ma programme f.
guruje: Powitanie goscia o 9 godz.
rama ma dworcu kolei Illinois
Central; zwiedzenie uniwersytetu
Northwestern klubu prasy; mass
mityng W Coliseum; przyjecie dam
W Hull House; zwiedzenie uniwer-
sytetu Chicago klubu Lakeside;
wielki wiec ludowy mad brzegiem
jeziora; bytnosc W klubie Hamil-
ton bankiet W Auditorium.
w szkolach publicznych obcho-
dzono wczoraj pierwsza rocznice
smierci przezydenta McKinleya,
kt6ra to rocznica przypada wfasci-
vie ma dis.
Poddanie wydziaiu iapania ps6w
pod kontrole policyi wywoiafo ten
skutek, ze mnostwo osob zgfasza
sic do ratusza piaci tam z checia
po Is cent6w, azeby wydostac ME-
wolf u hycl6w swoich czworonoz-
nych str6z6w domow, ktorym zapo.
mniano zafozyc ma szyje marke, a
ma pysk kaganca lub jezeli ME
ehciano wykupia, beeneyi,na pra-
wo posiadania psa. Kto posiada Ii
cencye placi W ratuszu tylko Is
cent6w, zamiast jak dawniej S3.75.
Kto ME posiada licencyi, musi "a
takows wraz 2 kosztami i kara "a.
pfaci6 1915, a w6wczas jego przy-
jaciel domu ME zostanie obdarty
ze skory.
Luke Wheeler powr6cii.
Wczoraj w poiudnie, w iowa
rzystwie adwokata Miles De-
vine swego poreczyciela, eksal-
dermana Johna Bennett, powrocil
do Chicago Luke Wheeler. oska-
rzony o posredniczenie w intere-
sach, ktore mia}y ma celu ulatwie-
ME biznesistom ME placic do kasy
powiatowej podatkow ma mich ma
lozonych. Wheeler, jego adwokat
i prok. Devine naradzali sic przez
dlugi czas przy drzwiach zam-
knietych. Wheeler zamieszka} u
swego adwokata i ME zachodzi "a
dna Ottawa, azeby miano go are
sztowaG, natomiast podpada O.
golnie, re wielu wybitnych oby-
wateli opuszcza nagle mia
sto Chicago, ME chcac stawac
pred grand jury" i swiadczyc
tam w sprawie, W kt6rej Wheeler
odgrywal tylko role posrednika.
Zanosi sic ma wielki skandal ma
kompromitacye wielu osob, jezeli
Wheeler zamiast zajac miejsce ma
lawie oskarzonych, przemawiae
bedzie z lawy swiadkow.
Stawiaia opor wiadzy.
VIM. Meiser pm. 66S S. Hal
sted str. stracil pred rokiem 20
ne. a jej siostra zaopiekowala sic
dwojgiem dzieci, z ktorych jedno
liczy dzisiaj 9, a drugie 7 lat. Mel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-13

jach o kilku jezykach krajowych
nalezy wszystkich uczyc obowia-
zkoWo",
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-09-13
Stawiaia opor wiadzy.

Vim. Meiser pm. 668 S. Hal
sted str. stracil pred rokiem 20
ne. a jej siostra zaopiekowa1a sic
dwojgiem dzieci, ktorych jedno
liczy dzisiaj 9, drugie 7 lat. Mel
ser zgiosii sic niedawno temu po
odbior dzieci, lecz pani Anna
Wilson wydac mu ich ME chciaaa
udal sic wiec ma droge sadowa.
Wczoraj konstabel Gard zjawii
sic W mieszkaniu pani Wilson, ma
Wood I'll. blisko Jackson boul. j
ma mocy wyroku sedziego dzieci
zabral. Przyszlo mu to uczynic z
trudnoscia. Pani Wilson broniia
sic rozpaczliwie, rozbijajac o glo-
we konstabla butelki Cd mleka,
talerze inne naczynia. Skaleczy-
la go nawet W reke, skutkiem cze-
go Gard nietylko zabrai dzieci,
lecz aresztowal nadto gwaltowna
niewiaste. Poniewaz pani Wilson
ME mogia stawie $500 kaucyi,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

coal and gas say that we lose more in
weight in coal range than in a gas
stove. Two bluefsh, each weighing
four pounds, We're baked one day in d
cooking school. The bluefish which
came from the oven of the coal range
weighed three pounds and one ounce
when ready to set on the table; the fish
which had grown brown and crisp in
the oven of the gas stove weighed
three pounds and six ounces.
One has to learn good deal from
practice about the keeping clean of
gas stove. The sides may be blackened.
but never the burners, as it stops the
free escape of gas The thin shelf of
sheet iron which catches all sorts of
drippings on top should be washed
once day with hot water and soap.
The oven Innings require a good rub
when hot with some animal fat Lard
is best, as it contains no salt. Each
week clean the drilled burner with a
skewer or bit of wire.-Good House
keeping.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

dark clothes and a SLOUGH. hat pulled
down over his face.
Not more than five minutes after
ward a man had come in hurriedly and,
meeting the ianitor. in the hall, had
asked for Mr.. Drew. The visitor was a
big, rather rough looking man, wearing
a coarse red sweater under his coat.
Hes just gone out" the janitor had
said.
''He has, has he?" the stranger had
replied. 'Well, guess will be able
to find him.
Two points about this individual had
impressed the janitor, he looked like
somebody else in disguise" somebody
I've seen here before in gentlemen's
clothes"-and he had revolver in his
hip pocket that was so large as to re-
veal its presence Enthusiastically. Mel
Their this man nor Donald Drew had
been seen by the janitor since or by
any one else so far as Winfield Drew
had been able to discover.
When Detective Hatch had heard
this story, he asked for the names of
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
GAS COOKERY.
KeepD aile Housewife Cool, Lightena
Labor and Economies Food.

KeepD Hile Housewife Cool, LightenH
Labor and Economics Food.
The woman with a gas stove can
economic a good many steps and
many minutes by arranging a number
Of pantry things and cooking aids close
by her stove. When one uses coal, this
cannot be done. Dirt and ashes would
keep things constantly dirty. An ar
rangement such as is possible with gas
as a servant, which makes no dirt,
saw recently in beautifully equipped
kitchen. The gas stove was set back
far enough for the cook to pass around
and behind it. Beside was salt box
on the wall, shelf containing pots of
celery salt, pepper cayenne and all
sorts of condiments one uses almost
constantly. A small covered jar held
sugar, another -four. Below this shelf
was leather strap fastened at irregu-
lar distances to the wall with brass
headed tscks. Into the loops thus
formed were variety of cooking uten-
sils-potato masher. long fork, basting
spoon, strainers, wire whisk, wooden
spoons, egg beaten, and so forth. Close
by the stove was a small, solid table
with a zinc top, to which one could car
ry hot pot or spider without a mo-
ment's delay.
difference between food cooked with
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
COAT FOR MOTORING AND DRIVING.

the short, dressy little boeros and
blouse coats, but in one and all the
broad, important collars are a great
feature, and these are further enhanc-
ed by deep cuffs. 1t is to them that
most of the trimming is relegated.
The blouse coat is brought down to
the waist line, where it is somewhat
full and pouched. 1t opens V shape at
the neck, with a big collar only or a
collar united to the reyers, which taper
toward the waist. The sleeves are after
the bishop order, set in a deep band
with a ruff1e below. The waist bands
all point downward in 'front.' and most
of them end in buckles or looped ends.
For young people tucked silk seems
to be the favorite material. Lace coats
with deeper basques of the more sub
stantial material, made with bell
sleeves and large collars, are also dain-
ty and pretty.
Large collars and good deal of trim
ming distinguish the three-quarter
paletots, many of them made in can
vas, strapped with silk, or in silk or
various colored cloths, especially fawn.
They slip on and off easily and look
smart and trim.
For slender figures the killed coat,
reaching we'll below the hips, made in
silk and trimmed with lace, which is in
troduced on the large collar and turned
back cuffs, is admirably suited.
Dash and style mark the coats now
so necessary for motoring, country
driving, race meetings, etc. The grace
full lines of the 'surtout militaire," one
of the coats of the hour for such pur-
poses, make it equally becoming to tall
and short figures.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

periments in the states where the
plan has been thoroughly tried.
"Ninth-It leads to better school
buildings, better equipments, larger
and better number of books, charts
and apparatus. All these naturally
follow concentration of people,
wealth, effort, and aid in making
good schools.
"Tenth-Improved sanitary condi-
tons, better ventilation and better
located buildings. Children less ex-
posed to stormy weather, wet feet
and damp clothing avoided.
"Eleventh-The poor mans chill
dren as well as the rich mans chill
dren are afforded means of reaching
the high school. The little tots as
we'll as the big boys and girls are
brought within the cherished infiu-
ences of the high priced teacher of
the high school, and the whole com
munity is drawn together.
"Twelfth-Economy in time and
money. In every instance where
schools are managed under the pro-
visions of this act there is great
saving of time and more work is ac-
complished. In many cases the ex-
pertinent has been tried with sue
cess.
Consolidation is inevitable The
intelligence of the times advocates,
and rural conditions demand it. Peo-
pie dislike to surrender community
institutions. The school is part of
the community's life; it's focal point,
in many respects, and naturally cher
ished. 1t is vestige of former days.
It's disappearance marks a new condi-
tion its obliteration is hard to per-
nit, and harder still is it for mothers
to trust their children three or four
miles away for a day; but for eco
nomic, physical and intellectual
standpoints it is better to have the
children transported four or five
miles to a firstclass school house
than to stifle them at ones door in a
poor school,
Probably nothing so marks the
| OpCAIAS ySdl6 vi IuS CcALuIy anu HIS
them with greater hopes for the flu
ture as the great movement for uni
| fication.
THE youth of Montana are to be
citizens, not of town, county, state,
or nation, but of the world, conse-
quently, they should be, whether of
the farm or of the city, large of
thought, generous in impulse, univer-
sal in sympathy, ready to respond to
the worlds cries, and quick to meet
humanity's needs. To secure this
fruition, all the legislative and moral
influences should cooperate and in
sist that the best system be inaugu-
rated, the best officials elected, and
the best teachers employed, and the
best schools maintained"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
The Terror
Of
Donald Drew
EVERETT HOLBROOK
Copyright, 1901, By
Charles b. EtheTingt0H

~&HE fact that Donald Drew
had disappeared was report
ed to the police by his broth
er, Winfield Drew, who ex-
pressed the hope that a
search could be made with
out publicity.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25

BEFORE THE DOOR SAT DONALD DREW.
and quickly came in sight of small
cabin of hewn logs. Before the door
sat Donald Drew peeling potatoes.
Winfield" he exclaimed, springing
up, show did you trace me here?'
Winfield, speechless, waved a hand
toward Hatch.
"Don't tell me it's business" con-
tinued Donald. "Don't tell me it's any
kind of worry that has brought you.
I've fed from everything-fed in ter
ror."
'Terror of what?" gasped his brother.
"Insomniap' cried Donald. "It's the
one thing in this world l fear.'
Exactly" said Detective Hatch.
"And there's nothing else?' demanded
Winfield.
'In the name OF mercy" calculated
Donald, "what else would a man re-
quire? Is there anything, anything in
this world that is more to be feared?
had it once before, and know what it
is. These woods cured me them
$50 was informed" interjected the
detective.
"And they've cured me now. Last
night 1 slept like baby. BY Jupiter,
had to! 1t was that or lunacy with
me. And, by the way, have you seen
anything of Charlie Shaw? He came
up with me, and he's gone over to the
village to get some eggs for breakfast"
AT this moment the mysterious
stranger burst through the under
brush, bearing his rifle and the pack
age of eggs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25
AVA that myaterlous aeriI .-l affsT2

"With that mysterious deviI after
himg'
| "All 1 know" said Hatch, els that
your brother bought a ticket here for
SilverShield Lake on the night when he
disappeared. He's been up there be-
fore and knows the region"
This is a deep mystery" replied
Drew. ''None of the men l went to see
knew anything about it, though they
had all noticed that something was the
matter with my brother"
They arrived at their destination at
8 o'clock the next morning. Detective
Hatch left Drew shivering in the little
station while he made some inquiries.
Your brother took the stage across
to Loon pond" he said, returning.
what for?" demanded Drew.
81 don't know" replied the detective.
Hatch and Drew also took the stage,
which was queer sort of blackboard
with only one seat in the middle of it.
The driver sat between the two pas
sengers, and his presence restrained
their conversation. He was not the
man who had driven the stage on the
morning when Donald Drew had rid
den in it, and he knew nothing about
the affair.
''There's little lodge over by the
pond,' he said. Anybody takes it that
wants it, He may be there"
About two-thirds across to Loon pond
the road runs through a small village.
The driver stopped to water his horses,
and, as the animals We're drinking, q
tall, strong and roughly dressed man
| with coarse red sweater under his
coat sauntered up and took seat on
the rear end of the blackboard his back
toward the horses and his legs hanging
over the edge He had rifle, which he
laid across his knees.
The driver was checking up his team,
and therefore Hatch had an opportunity
to whisper to Drew, THAT'S the manr'
"What shall we do?" returned Drew.
"Not blamed thing" said Hatch.
"Just wait"
''Are we in time?"
easy" said the detective.
| Besides his rifle, the mysterious
stranger had a package of which he
| seemed to be extremely careful. He
| held it in his hand and protected it
from every shock. Just as the pond
came in sight and the horses stopped
| moment on the brow of a hill the
| stranger passed the driver half dollar
and jumped down from his seat. He
had not spoken word during the ride
eve ought to follow him." whispered
Drew as the figure disappeared into
the woods.
''Mr. Drew" said Hatch, what do
we know about this case?"
! eve know my brother was in ter
ror"-
"We think so. But what do we
| know?"
''The poor fellow couldn't Sleep
PRECISELY" said the detective. Gle
couldn't sleep. We know that because
he took medicine for it. It's the only
fact we've got. Let's stick right to it.
Driver, We'll get off here"
They struck into a little patch which
the mysterious stranger had missed
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25


Donald Drew's friends. 1t then ap-
peared that Winfield knew very little
about his brothers life. He could
name not more than four men, among
whom was DR.. James Van Ness.
"We'll go to the Walden first and see
these people later" said Hatch
Donald Drew's rooms revealed moth
ing except some confirmation of his
nervous condition in the presence of
bottles and papers that had contained
sleep inducing drugs. A label on
one of the bottles bore DR.. Van Ness
name.
"I'll go and see the DOCTOR" said
Hatch. "You look up the other people
named. I'll come to your house after
ward or send message"
DR.. Van Ness was a tall, blond, nerv-
Gus man, with glasses on his nose and
light wisps of whisker that radiated
aimlessly, like a cats.
Mistaking Hatch for a patient, he
asked him what seemed to be the mat
ter.
Donald Drew has disappeared"
said Hatch, presenting his card, on
which was word or two from Drew.
''What do you know about it,"
The doctor considered, holding the
card in his hand.
81 don't think" said he at last, chat
under these circumstances professional
secrecy should be rigidly observed. Mr..
Donald Drew consulted me for-for
nervous trouble. He couldn't sleep, so
he said, and-and he looked it."
do you know what was the matter
with him?" asked Hatch.
''Why, in my opinion" said the doc
tor, ''there was some grave burden on
his mind, some painful apprehension.
Mr.. Drew was not the man to exagger-
ate. He was one of the few patients
who tell the truth, and when he said
that he hadn't slept two hours night
on the average for three weeks I be-
lieved him. That indicated a great
nervous tension. Fear of financial dis
aster or bodily injury will sometimes
produce a result similar to that which
noted in him."
did he tell you what was on his
mindT' demanded Hatch.
The doctor shook his head.
"He insisted that it was nothing. He
simply couldn't Sleep"
'What was your advice to him"
81 told him not to worry" replied the
doctor. 81 assured him that everything
would be all right, and"-
"How did you know that everything
would be all right?' inquired the de-
tective, breaking in on him abruptly.
'Well, of course l didn't, but that's
what we always say. / advised him to
get plenty of fresh air, to eat regularly
and especially not to worry. He looked
well, he looked frightened. That's the
truth about It. When I questioned him,
he evaded me by saying it was merely
because he couldn't Sleep"
There was silence for about four min
utes, during which Hatch's eyes re-
garded Van Ness with an unwinking
stare.
'That's all you know" he said abrupt
~. And he took his leave.
About two hours later Mr. Winfield
Drew received word from Hatch as fol-
lows:
''On your brothers trail. You'd bet
ter come with me. Come to Central de-
pot"
Mr.. Drew obeyed this summons and
was just in time to catch train.
Hatch had tickets and checks for
berths in the sleeper.
"Your brother has taken to the
woods" said he.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-25


told him that had not seen anybody
and asked whom he expected. "A man,
he replied, and that was all could get
out of him. He seemed to be worried
and nervous. And here's a point: He
had just bought box of cartridges.
When met him. he was just coming
out of the store, and l inquired there
yesterday"
1t appeared from Mr.. Drew's further
statements that his brother had not
come to their place Of business on
Wednesday or Thursday. Friday morn
ing Mr. Winfield Drew had called at
the Walden building and had learned
that Donald had not been seen there
since Wednesday afternoon.
About o'clock the janitor had seen
him going out. He was dressed pecul-
iarly, wearing a rather shabby suit of