davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-10
PRZEGLAD
POLITYKI MIEDzYHARODOWEJ'
Chicago, 10 lipca 1903,

O24ASoSS1 AZ @SSO'
Skonczy}y sic w Serbii dni ra-
doSci powodu, re na tronie zno-
WI jest kr6l. Przebrzmialy ol1rzy-
ki: zywio Petar Karageorgewiczl !
Ludzie biora sic do obrachunku
przyszloSci. Jeszcze pred przyja-
zdem Piotra l do Serbii skupczy-
ma uchwali{a wr6cic do konstytu-
cyl u%ozonej przez radykalow W
r. ISS8ym. Milan wolal abdyko-
wac, anizeli ia podpisae, gdyz mo-
viii, re taxa konstytucya byiaby
"a obszerna nawet dla Belgii.
Lecz teraz skupczyna jeszcze ja
rozszerzy5a dodatl1owern Postano-
wieniem, IL krol ME ma pravTa
bez zgody skupczyny dae dytnisyi
gabinetowi, a ME ma prawa "a
mianowac, awansowac lub dyn1i-
svonowaG urzednika albo oficera
bez zgody gabinetu. Senat - ia
llo izba wyzsza przestale l.
stniec, powraca parlamentaryzm
jednoizbowy. Jezeliby W l0onsty-
tucyi potrzebna byza jaka zmiana,
albo gdyby powstal zatarg mic
dzy sl1upczyna lrolem, powinna
bye zwolana "wielka skupczyna" ,
diva razy liczniejsza Cd zwyklej
ona sprawe rozstrzygnie. Przy
takiej ustawie ME moze bye pra-
widfowego politycznego zycia w
panstwie, zwlaszcza takiem, jak
Serbia, gdzie miedzy cienka war
stewLa inteligencyi ch}opskim
og6{em ley olbrzyn1ia cywiliza-
cyjna przepaSc. Jezei lu6l bedzie
malowany, to stronnictwa poczns
kraj rozdzierae, a jezeli on ME
zechce bye r1alowanym, to mie-
dzy MIN a stronnictwami powsta-
ME glucha wojna, przerywana
wybuchan1i. Piotr I powola4 sic
kilL1a razy ma ustr6j szwajcarsIi,
iako ma wzor ola siebie / ma do
wod, ze konstytucya z T. 1888ego,
podobna do szwajcarskiej jak
dwie krople woody, moze dac pan
stwu wszystl1o, co mu Potrzebne
do prawid}owego zycia. Jednak
Piotr I widocznie ME uwzglednia
tego, re w Szwajcaryi wszystko
jest dostrojone do wymagah jedy-
nego przedsiebiostwa powszech-
no-narodowego: do hotelarstwa,
do ciagnienia zyskow Z cudzo-
ziemcow. Ma takim gruncie 1atwo
sic godza wszystkie stronnictwa,
takiem zaS narodowem przedsie-
biorstwem ME jest w Serbii ma
wet wypasanie wieprzy. zaden
realny, kieszeniowy interes ME
moze bye W niej }acznikiem stron-
nictw, gdy takiego kitu ME ma,
to na gruncie ideowych zasad "a
wsze powstaja zaciete walki. Juz
sic one zaczely, bo w}aSnie dono-
sza z Belgradu, ze cd stronnictwa
radykalnego, kt6re dokonalo prze-
wrotu, od}aczyli sic zwolenn1cy
republiki. To zaledwie poczatek,
ale wymowny.
Krol Piotr juz sic przekona}, re
mu mic ME wolno. Jeszcze w &C.
newie obdarzyI awansem trzech O.
ficer6w, wys}anych don, ably sta
nowili jego wojskowy orszak:
puIkownika Popowica zamiano-
wal generaIem, kapitana Kostica
majorem, a porucznika Gruica ka-
pitanem. Lecz kiedy przyby4 do
Be1gradu, D1inistrowie oSwiadczy-
Ii rnu, ze te mianowania So niele-
galne i oto kr6l musia} przeprosic
owych oficerow "a zrobiony i'm
zawod.
Staneia nastepnie ma porzadku
dziennym sprawa rzezi W konaku.
Ze wzgledu ma wskazowki mo-
carstw ma to, re ze stolicy wyie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-10

przeciez ia wykonano i cokolwiek
materyi wydobyto.
DR.. Lapponi jeszcze wczoraj
wieczorem otwarcie sic wyrazil,
re stan chorego Papieza wyklu-
cza wszelka nadzieje. Me oczeku-
je katastrofy W ciagu nocy, ale
SHY chorego ubywaja stopniowoi i
wreszcie zupeinie go opuszcza.
Natomiast przytomnosc umyslu
ME opuszcza chorego ami ma
chWile.
Mad ranem lekarze "a pomoca
wstrzy6iwah doprowadzili do te-
go, "a Papiez zasnal ma pare 60
! dim. O wschodzie slohca dr.Lap-
poni wszed do Papieza widzac
go z reka1ni zlozonemi modlacego
sic, zapytal go sic, jak sic czuje.
Papiez odpowiedzial: oDzis ty-
dzieh, jak zachorowalem. DIG
kuje Bogu, IL mi udzielil sill, a.
bym sic modlil do Niego."
Wszyscy w otoczeniu Papieza
So pewni, re nadchcdzi koniec,
powoli, ale nieuchronnie syste-
matycznie robia sic przygotowa-
MIA do conclave. Rano umar1 Mgr.
| Volponi, zamianowany sekreta-
rem conclave, ktory onegdaj 20
| stall tkniety paralizem.
O smierci tel ME doniesiono
Papiezowi, a nawet ME dzwonio-
mo, jak to bywa Dwyczajem, by
sic ME domySlil tego wypadku,bo
mogfoby mu to zaszkodzic. Po-
niewaz sekretarz conclave powr-
nien bye mianowany pred Smiei-
| cia Papieza, przeto Kardynaiowie
mniemaja, IL moze go zamiano-
| wac w tax nadzwyczajnym wy
| padku camerlengo.
ze sam Papiez czuje zbl~
zajacy sic koniec, Swiadczy oko-
licznosc, il wydai rozporzadzenia
tyczqce sic jego pogrzebu. Krot-
so przed zapadnieciem w chorobe
powiedzia1 do Kardyna}a Satolli,
re chce bye pochowany W koscle-
le Sw. Jana Laterahskiego ma
przeciw pomnika przez niego wy
stawionego Papiezowi lnnocente-
mu III. Podobno pomnik Leona
XIII juz jest gotowy. Nagrobek
lego skladac sic bedzie, TAX jak
Innocentego III, re sarkofagu
pIaskorzezba, dwoch niz, dwoch
posag6w i dwoch medalionow.
Kilku Kardynaiow zachorowa-
| 10. - moze w skutek trudow /
! wzruszenia. Kardynal Oreglia
musial polozyG sic do }ozka. Kar-
dvnalowie Mocenni Mgr. I'M
gherini, prywatny kapelan Papie-
"a, So umierajacy.
Londyn 10 lipca- Wczoraj krol
Edward wieczorem. Drzyjmowai
w paiacu Buckingham oficerow
floty amerykahskiej ma obiedzie
dla mich wydanym, w ciagu obia-
du duzo pochlebnych rzeczy mo-
| viii o Ameryce wyslai W czasie
obiadu do prezydenta telegram, W
ktorym wyrazii radost powodu
witania eskadry amerykahsklej.
Prezydent Loubet wyjechal. I
Calais telegrafowa} do kro1a, wy
razajac podziekowanie "a uprzej-
me przyjecie. Witano go owacyj-
ME, on, odpowiadajac ma prze-:
mowy, rozwodzil sic mad tenn, jak
wielkim szacunkiem "a granica
cieszy sic Francya.
Berlin, 1890 lipca. - Berlin
skie stowarzyszenie lekarzy ze-
bralo sic onegdaj wieczorem, aze-
by wys}uchat sprawozdania prof.
dra Kossel o licznych probach "a
rzadzonych przez komisya tuber-
kuliczna re szczepieniem ludz-
liej tuberkulozy cieletom. Rezul-
tat tych bardzo licznych doswiad-
czeh byl taxi, ze teorya prof. Ko-
cha, IL tuberkuloza bydla dla lu-
dzi ma3o jest niebezpieczna, wy.
dale sic prawdziwa, chociaz jesz-
oza ..:oz,o oI,,:a Joo+o4ooz~:e ,,J,A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-07-10

gdy zabrakfo centoW, kradll co
mogli, byle tylko stronic Cd pra-
cy i unikac obcowania z ludzmi
uczciwymi. Kiedy podrosli, zao-
patrzyli sic W rewolwery, urza-
dzili sobie kryj6wke i urzadzali
wyprawy nocne. Rozbijali sklepy,
zabierali towary byli gotowi "a
strzelic kazdego, kt6ryby i'm
wszedl W droge. Me przedsiebrali
zadnych srodkow ostroznosci, "a
zeby ME popast W rece policyi,
ktorej wreszcie udaso sic odkryc
ich miejsce schronienia .znaleze
tam skradziony towar, przedsta-
wiajscy wartosc $4,000. Hultaj-
ska tr6jke przekaza} sedzia O'Do-
noghu sadowi kryminalnemu,
stawiajac kazdego z lotrow pod
bardzo wysoka kaucye.
Ze spraw miejskich.
Rzecznik korporacyj Tolman
zwoial komitet, zlozony przed-
stawicieli prasy innych os6b
godnych zaufania, azeby zbadac
przyczyny, dla ktorych lod tax
nagle podrozal. Rozchodzi sic o
skonstatowanie, czy trust lodo-
wy ME przekroczyl praw istnieja-
cych, ktore zabraniaja zmawiac
sic w celu wyzyskiwania publicz-
nosci. Dzis rozpoczyna sic prze-
sIuchiwanie handlarzy lodu i
swiadkow.
Wczoraj skohczyio sic sledz-
two komisyi sluzby cywilnej w
sprawie zarzutow przeciw komi-
syi zdrowia, ktorej why rzeko-
mo 10 warda znajduje sic W O.
plakanych warunkach sanitar-
nych. DR.. Reynolds wystepowas
w obronie komisyi zdrowia, "a
rzucajac czionkom komisyi Sled
czej ,,naukowy dyletantyzm."
Wzgledy przymusowej oszcze-
dnosci zmuszaja zarzad miejski
do usuwania urzedow takich
osob, ktore w stosunku do swej
piracy zbyt wysokie pobieraja
pensye. Inzyniera miejskiego E
ricsona, ktory pobieraf $1,000
pensyi zastepowat bedzie podln-
zynier Spengler z pensya $1,000.
w innych departamentach dzieje
sic podobnie. Miejsce inspektora
kotlow zostanie tymczasem ME
obsadzone i miasto zaoszczedzi
tym sposobem $1,000.
Piorun j materace.
Podczas wczorajszej bury u
derzyl piorun w dom pm. 912-9I4
w. Madison ST., w ktorym znaj-
dowala sic fabryka materacy
Empire. Grozny pozar wybuchl
we fabryce i grozil zniszczeniem
sasiedniego domu, W kt6rym byla
wypozyczalnia koni powozow.
Ola ocalenia tego domu weszli
straznicy ma dach fabryki i ten
zaiamai sic pod ich ciezarem. a.
letni strazak Fred. Brohm polka
leczyi sic bolesnie, kapitan Mi
chael Kearns doznal uszkodzenia
mlecza pacierzowego grozi mu
niebezpieczehstwo utraty zycia.
Fabryka materacy spalila sic do
szczetnie, jej wlasciciele Bracia
Van Gelder ponosza strate ma su-
me $4,000.
Zdradzii zaufanie przeiozonych.
John F. Doolittle by1 poczt-
mistrzem W So. Chicago cieszyl
sic wielkiem zaufaniem przeiozo-
nej wladzy. Kiedy do giownego
zarzadu poczt nadchodziiy skargi
o niedoreczaniu pose}ek pieniez-
nych adresatom, nikomu nieprzy-
szlo ma mysl rzucac podejrzenie
ma uczciwego pocztmistrza.
Wczoraj zglosili sic do niego
dwaj inspektorzy Waszyngto-
nu, chcac sic przekonac, ilu no
wych listonoszow potrzebuje
Doolitt1e.. Podczas rozmowy z
MIN ujrzano cztery listy picnic
zne, zatkniete "a pas, podtrzymu-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29

az don't mind being told I'm stout
she said. L am stout and i might
as we'll acknowledge 1t. But there is
a wrong way to do everything and
there is a way Of telling a person that
he or she is stout which always CRATES
on my nerves The speaker paused
and looked over her auditors In a man
ner which plainly indicated that this
remark was but the moral TO n fable
soon to follow. Nor were the listen
ers disappointed.
Every once in a while pursued
the narrator-who there was no deny
ing really was Stout haven't time
and SO drop in at the one across the
street. There | always see Mrs. Pratt
Teton. She weights fifty pounds more
than l do IL she weighs an ounce, but
she seems serenely unconscious of It
and always greets me after the service
with a honeyed smile and the remark
you're fatter than when you were
here last"
The repetition finally made me
rather angry, SO a month ago | got a
seat Just by her and watched her close
ly. There was a good deal OF kneellng
done and | confess that | dreaded
the attempt SO much that the first
time didn't get upon my knees. Then
| happened to notice Mrs. Prattleton.
She wasn't kneeling either and | sud
denly realized that this was simply
because she could not. When the time
came to kneel again l got down the
whole way. hard as 1t was. and Their
looked squarely into Mrs. Prattleton's
face. She blushed and squirmed and
at once tried her level best to follow
my example. But she had to give II
up; 1t was no use; she was too fat.
From that day to this she hasn't told
me I'm growing stouter-in fact, she
hasn't spoken to me at all. '"-Phila-
delphia Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
WHERE WOMAN WINS.
New Light on Their Standing In Ed
ucationaI Institutions.

New Light on Their Standing In Ed
ucationaI institutions.
The result of a western college presi-
dents recent investigation of the COM
parative intellectual powers of men
and women will hardly have the effect
Of swelling masculine pride beyond Its
already ample proportions. New light
on the subject would seem to indicate
that the woman students In our col
leges are rapidly outstripplng the men
In scholarship. OF sixteen senior stu
dents of Boston University just elect
ed To membership in a fraternity
whose test of admission Is the highest
scholarship, fifteen were women Says
President Warren: In recent years
we have come to recognize that women
are able to prosecute the most advanc-
ed and difficult work OF a university
course and compete on even terms
with men"
so far as class records are CON
cerned." says the president Of the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, they seem TO
show that the average grade Of women
In scholarship Is probably a little
higher than the average grade Of
men"
President King. Of 0berlin College,
holds the opinion that young men do
not give to their college work the close
application that young women give.
President Birge, of the University
of Wisconsin, presents this explana-
ton: There Is a general Impression
that women attain higher scholarship
In science, literature and arts, but 1t
may often be due to conscientious and
faithful work rather than ability"
OF all the theories TO account for
woman's superior scholarship this last
Is the lamest. What is genius but an
infinite capacity for taking pains?
And how else can We judge the In
tellectual powers of a man or woman
than by what those powers accomp-
lish? The day for the genius who
simply sits still and ''looks wise" Is
past. This Is the age OF action, and
the twentieth century spirit asks Of
each: What have you done? What
can you dor IL mi are winning
through conscientious and faithful
work, rather than ability" 1t is time
for man to wake up.-Housekeeper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
CORRECTED His Mistake.

High prices often prevail In frontier
towns, and those who live In new set.
Elements become accustomed to the
changes and think little about 1t. A
man who recently returned from the
klondike tells a good story which is
printed In the New York Tribune.
People get used to paying big money
for triies, he said, and two dollars for
a box of sardines or five dollars for a
pound Of bad coffee came to be regard.
ed as reasonable prices. But once |
had the surprise of hearing an unex-
pectedly low price named. 1t was like
this: | had a jumping toothache-
was nearly wild with it-and went to
a shanty where l was told there was
a dentist, and | asked him to draw
my tooth. He looked me over, got his
forceps on my tooth, and yanked II out
after a couple of hard twists.
How much" | asked.
"Well, two dollars, | guess" said
the dentist.
| paid him, although my jaw stu
ache1 badly.
That's the cheapest thing I've seen
round here" | remarked, as | gave
HIN the money.
Well" he said, Il thought I'd make
ii low, because on account of the bad
light | pulled the wrong tooth"
| bad to go the next day and have
the bad tooth out. and he made mat.
tiers square by charging ME ten dol.
lars.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29

cd his hand, and piped forth, N A via.
orons treble.
Il beg your pardon, hui Tie Inst
witch was burned at sueh-an.s,ch :,
place. In s~uch.and-such a year nndsr
such-and such circumstances. And her
name was so-and-so. and yen viii and
all about 1t in q book 10 which | can
easily refer yon. and which Won e,t.
IDENTITY don't know"
Torrents of imprisoned KNOWLEDGE
were thereupon poured on Baekle's
head. until the historian Of %clylllza.
ton sat wrathfrl. extlnguished. mute
But il little later lie had his revapge
Some one mentioned a new dletionare
as a good one.
1T Is" said Buckle. with solemnity
ut is one of the few dictionaries |
have read through with pleasure
The mtimatlon that he had read any
dictionary through for pleasure 81 as.
tonished the guests that they forgot
his past discontinue in new awe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
HELPS TO MODESN.



The late Paul Blouet, bet er known
by his pen name, Max OtRell, who
told stories at the expense of others
with delightful wit. never hesitate
says 2 London writer. 10 tel them
against himself. 1t disciplined his ego
tism, he said.
When he first took up lecturing he
was naturally nervous over his accent.
But everything went well On his toui
till he reached a certain town In scot
land. There, at the close of his lee.
ture. he made the usual apology for
numbering the queens English"
Then up got a brawny Scot. who In
all but incomprehensible dialect de
clared that O'Rell spoke English ms
well as he did himself. One can Judge
how much that added 10 the lecturers
ease of mind.
On al Australian tour lie was to lee.
ture to some colonists who lived In tn.
distant bush, remote from books an,
newspapers, in a small town of 100 in.
habitants. Walking about on the aft.
ernoon of the lecture, he and his agent
met a man who proved TO be an nc.
quaintance Of the agent.
do you think you win get a good
audience for your friendf' asked the
man, who was a town councillor.
Yes, | think So" the agent replied
We'll" said the man, "all | know Is
that I've given lectures I'm This nlace
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29

ing Although living expenses ers
VIGOROUSLY high, 1t has found that
families may be maintained In com
parative comfort at a surprisingly low
cost. The observation of the food
consumed by one family comprising
four adults showed a total expense OF
$3.50 for the meals of one week, tile
bill Of fare including slrloin steak.
mutton chops. pork, fish, gigs and a
variety of vegetables. A family OF
six. two of whom were children, ex-
pended $9.1S for the food supply of
one week. In another household the
weeks food supply for the parents
and five children cost only 1913. Al
together the experiments show that the
cost of diet for each person per diem
varied from 1G1a cents to Il cents. the
average being about y cents. 1t Is. OF
course, of no especial value to know
for how small an amount human be-
ings can live. Indeed, no experiments
are needed to show that at n pinch
mar can live for a sum much smaller
than any mentioned in the agricultural
departments reports. BY restricting
himself to the cheapest food and tax
Ing the minimum amount necessary
to keep body and soul together a man
might keep alive indefinitely on a few
cents a day, but his experiment would
be valueless. 1t is Of Importance, how
ever. that men and IN generally
should know how SO to arrange the
family food supply that the largest
possible benefit may be derived from
whatever sum Is TO be expended. The
object should be not to see how cheap
ly families can live, but how well they
can live upon such sums as they can
reasonably afford TO expend. Studied
with this end In view such expert
ments as those now made by the de-
partment of agriculture may be re-
gardcd as helpful. BY avoiding waste
and using good Judgment in buying
the family supplies many families
could enjoy a larger and more varied
bill of fare than they do now and with
out at all increasing the expense. The
experiment should be considered In
this light and as an aid TO better liv-
Ing conditions. The worlds best work
ers, the most intelligent and progress
sive men and the best developed chill
dren come from homes where food is
nutritious, well cooked and ample in
quantity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
Two Back woods Games.

Clifton Johnson, In his desultory
travelling through the A%dirondacks,
collected many n bit of folklore and
homespun talk. At one log house
where he stayed the two boys were
ulaying, In the evening, the game of
"bumblebee."
Ted had his fists together, thumbs
up, a light stick poised on them.
Geoffry was moving the forefinger of
his right hand round the end Of the
stick In an erratlc manner, sometimes
fast, sometimes slowly, lodging this
way and that. At the same time ha
kept up a continual buzzIng. Sudden
ly he picked up the stick and gave his
brothers thumbs a smart rap. There
said he, "the bubblebee stungl'
Ted had tried TO part his fists and lot
the stick pass harmlessly between
them, but he had not been quick
enough. II he had succeeded he would
have been the "bumblebee" himself,
and tried to sitting" Geoffry.
Then the two boys began to play
"chlpmunk." Ted got down ON all
fours, facing Geoffry. and the latter,
who remained seated, spread apart his
legs, ana by putting his open hands
Just inside his knees made a kind OF
human trap. Ted, squawklng and
chattering, lodged his head this way
and that over the trap, and when he
thought there was a good chance
bobbed 1t down between Geoffry's legs,
while Geoffry. by humping his knees
and hands together, tried TO make Il
capture. But the chipmunk had es-
capped, and he set his trap" again.
When Ted succeeded In catching
Geoffry's head the two changed
places.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
kMxSCience
S2zIilVenti0n

An interesting French discovery is
that an arc-lamp using carbons with a
core OF carbide OF iron, will make
blue prints and other Photographic i'm
p%ressions three times as rapidly as a
lamp with ordinary carbons.
The aging of %yiollns, l.. b. Harvey
states, slowly results from the vibra-
tons Of playing. and he finds that the
effects of fifty years of hard playing
can be produced In a single day by
exposing the wood to X-rays. Such ex-
posure speedily gives the beautiful
tone hitherto acquired only with time.
After overcoming many difficulties,
metallic calcium has been at last pro
duced by Professor Borchers and a
pupil, by the electrolysis Of chloride of
lime. Reduced in cost from $2,250 to
less than half a dollar per pound. cal
clum Is expected to prove important
In the arts, especially as a powerful
reducing agent, and for freeing iron
from phosphorus and sulphur, as well
as oxygen.
A zone OF fifteen degrees ON a great
circle between the Pacific coast of
America and Asia is found by NJ. de
Montessus to include the spi-centers of
slxty-four thousand earthquake local.
ties; and q like zone on a great circle
running through the Mediterranean,
Caucasus. Himalayas. India, New Zea-
av1 aNl &Ia Anttltau nvnIpaaaa alOhfr~
four thousand ~spi-centers. Beyond
these centers of earthquake dis
turbances are comparatively few.
According to the information obtain
ed by our consul at Nottingham, iron
Ii gradually displacing steel for ship
building purposes in the north Of Eng
land. The reason offered Is that ex-
p~erience has shown iron to be less
subject than steel to c~orrosion by salt
water and by atmospheric action.
Manufacturers are seeking to produce
lighter iron with greater tensile
strength.
A great question In practical science
is opened for discussion by the request
of congress for an international COM
mission. representing Great Britain
and the United States. to report upon
the conditions and Uses OF the waters
of the great lakes. One Of the prob
lens TO be considered is the advls-
ability of damming the outlet of Lake
Erie for the benefit OF navigation. By
running 21-foot channels from Duluth
and Chicago to Buffalo 1t is said that
the level of the Detroit river and ada
cent waters has been lowered. The
Chicago drainage canal has tended to
Lake Michigan, and the many
diversions of water for power purposes
have had their effects upon the levels.
The question is complicated, and 1t
many interests.
BY a remarkable surgical operation,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
A LIVING ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Hot Encounter Between an Enuli,
Historian and nm A~n,eric.. a.t,--

Hot Encounter Between an EuuiisL
Historian and an American Scholar.
Lyulph Stanley was an Englishman
of whom Lowell said that he knew
three times as many facts as any
young man whatever had any business
to know"
He had but one rival In that line.
Palgrave, who compiled the Golden
Treasury" Much interest sprnng nm
among their friends when the two
went off on a trip together.
It's an ever chance which will ra.
turn alive" said one man. solemnlv
When they did come back, Palgraye
was pale, emaclated, silent; but Stan.
ley seemed mmoved, and more nil.
knowing than ever.
One night Buckle, the author Of ..Tho
History OF Civilization" was having
down the law on every subject. with
a magnificent pomposity that made tbe
table shake. At last he put forth some
statement about the burning of n
witch, and set the date a century out
or the way. Stanley, who was pras.
ent, had borne some preceding mac.
curacies very well, with only n slight
shaking Of the head and a reddenine ~
the face.
Suddenly his self control gave wov
u he leaped to his feet. He extend.