davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-04

almost always a rebellious child. A
beautiful spirit of order and harmony
now began to rule in that room. Best
OF all, perhaps, when school broke up
the books We're left in the desks and
the little flock darted away into the
outer world free from every care, as
the young of all creation ought to be.
NO porting over partial payments and
cudgeling weary little brains over
cubic complexities around the evening
lamp for them.
What had happened? A quiet. GEN
tie girl, with trained mind, tireless
patience and sympathetic perception
OF child nature, was moving hour by
hour through that room like a minis
tering angel. Schools" says Super
intendent Kennedy, "are administered
to death; they are ministered into
life"
This work of ministration to the dim
and 2uzzled little brains was a very
breath of life, energizing them to a
fresh grasp, illuminating them with
the joy of clear intellectual percep-
tion. Suddenly it was found that the.
backward children We're catching up
with the bright ones. Ere long. in
many cases they We're outstripping
them, and the leading lights of the
classes soon had all they could do to
keep up with the "dull' scholars.
THE EXPERIMENT HAS PROVED
a GREAT SUCCESS.
SO signal was the success of the eX-
pertinent that it was manifestly the
duty of the board to apply the new
plan throughout the entire public
school system of the town, and this
has been gradually done without addi-
tional expense. 1t costs less. Mr.. Ken
nedy says, to educate children than to
Kill them. The experiment was, how
ever, varied by having one teacher
assume the double function of class
and individual instruction in rooms.
| which were not overflowing. The re-
! suits We're equally satisfactory. THE
| single teacher brought forward her
own laggards, relieved her room ana
brought it into a condition comparing
very favorably with that prevailing
in the two-teacher room"
There are in all seven individual in
structors employed in the Batavia
schools at this time, one teacher i'm
many cases going from room to room.
They are not regarded as assistants
" III any sense, ana
their salaries are the same as those
of the regular or class teachers of
their grade. II should be stated that
the Batavia school-houses were built
upon liberal, broad-gauged plan,
with spacious, well-ventilated rooms;
fact which has contributed in an
important degree to the success OF MIR.
kennedy's experiment. For success
1t is, substantial and unqualified IL
is reform which has come to stay.
ACTUAL, PRACTICAL RESULTS of
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION..
I have been at pains TO inquire re-
garding the actual, practical results
of individual instruction. among
teachers, parents and scholars OF my
| acquaintance. The answers have been
| unanimous and hearty. The president
Of the school board tells. me: There
Is no out about 1t. 1t solves the
| problem. 1t saves the teacher and it
saves the child" The parents rejoice
f, in the new era of peace and rest and
release. The teachers bear enthusias-
tic testimony to the revolution It has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-04
. Vida Comes Out.

Henry c. Vida has authorized The
statement that he is a candidate for
nomination as County Clerk of Oahu
by the Republican County Convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-04

A public-s school teacher of experience
and judgment admitted to me con-
tidentially, not long ago, that the hope
and the aim of his work had been TO
kill as few of the children as possible"
This appalling admission reflects not
at all upon the teacher, but upon the
2ublic-school system in which he was
doing his allotted part according 20
fixed and fatal laws.
In Batavia, New York, a town of ten
thousand inhabitants, halfway be-
tween Rochester and Buffalo, man
has arisen bold enough and resource
full enough to declare that the fatal
laws by which the modern Juggernaut
of the public-school system has been
governed are not fixed. This man has
even dared to say to his fellow-e -eduCa-
tors: "Come now; let us kill no chill
dren at all. l will show you a more
excellent way" Furthermore, this
man has made good his promise; he
has shown the more excellent wav,
and the children of Batavia are no
longer killed all the day long, nor ac-
counted as sheep for the slaughter.
1t happened in this wise. In the
year 1898 John Kennedy, Superintend-
ent of the Batavia public scholls, came
before the school board and offered a
solution for a certain problem of a
room containing too many scholars for
its teacher, which had been laid on
the table from time to time as veXed
question.
PERSONAL, INDIVIDUAL IN
STRUCTION IS OFTEN NEED
ED.
"Gentlemen," said Mr., Kennedy,
the solution which / have to offer
you for this overcrowded room is eN-
ceedingly simple, but it is perfectly
adequate, as l know three minutes
consideration will show you. | pro-
pose that, instead of trying to build
or hire or otherwise obtain extra
space we at once put an extra teacher
into that roOm not to hear classes, but
to give personal, individual instruc-
tion to the pupils who are falling be-
hind. This will not only provide for
the excess of pupils, but it will at the
same time bring up the grade of schol-
arship, and, most of all, it will meet
the greatest need in the present Jys-
TEN of massing and CHASING"
There was a pause, in which the
gentlemen of the board nondered the
suggestion seriously. Then the pres
ident said slowly: "Mr. Kennedy, this
method of meeting our problem is of
far more than local and passing i'm
portance. 1t is not only a revelation;
it is a revolution"
And n revolution 1t has proved to
be-a bloodless and joyous and beneti-
cent revolution. as all Batavia citi-
zens are willing to witness. For the
experiment was Immediately tried in
the one room with startling and in
Simultaneous success. The worn-out
teacher, who had been on the verge
of nervous prostration, suddenly found
that all the weak spots in her classes
We're becoming the strong spots.
There was nothing the matter now!
She had no more nagging to do and
the children no more dragging. She
ceased corresponding with a sana-
torium and forgot her nervous system
entirely.
NO HOME STUDY FOR THESE
CHILDREN.
Meanwhile the change was far
greater in the children. Discourage
ment, the bane OF public-school life,
disappeared from all faces and tears
from all eyes. A discouraged child is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-04
MANY. FEET
TO MAR L
Courtroom Where
Criminal Side
Will Hold.

The platforms of bench and jury box,
also the witness stand, in Judge Gears
courtroom are being covered with limo
leum to match that upon the main
floor. a new desk of white cedar for
the clerk has been made at the govern
ment carpenter shops. With Si cases
on the criminal calendar, and more to
come from the grand jury, there is
likely to be such shuffling of multi
tudinous feet in that courtroom as VIII
make the linoeum pattern look sad
before the first of July next. when the
recess comes. AS presiding at the
term, the Second Judge will have direc-
tion of the grand jury and conduct the
criminal business in general.
NOT ENOUGH JURORS.
Talk in court precincts tends to the
opinion that twenty-six trial jurors for
each of the three Circuit Judges will
be inadequate. 1t is believed that in
the Jones double murder case, unless
the venue be changed to another Cir
cult most of the available jury mater
ial on this island will be summoned
before twelve men can pass the eXami-'
nation for cause and run the gauntlet
of challenges.
COURTS YESTERDAY.
There was no business done at Cir
cult Court chambers yesterday beyond
two continuances of cases before Judge
Robinson and the Fowler Macfarlane-
Cation case before Judge De Bolt else
where reported.
Goo Wan Hoy, alias Goo Yam Chung,
has entered plea in bar to the suit
of Jesse Makainai. on the ground that
the matter was decided against the
plaintiff in the Honolulu District Court
twice last year.
Judge Gear appointed ]. c. Quinn,
Thomas Holinger and Charles David
appraisers of the estate of John Callan,
deceased. Lawrence H. Dee has filed
his bond in $500, with Thomas Hollinger
surety, as administrator of the same
estate.
Theo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd. has
brought suit against F. II. Redward for
s9SO62 with F. NJ. Swanzy as garnishee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-04
NO HOME STUDY FOR THESE
CHILDREN.

Meanwhile the change was far
greater in the children. Discourage
ment, the bane OF public-school life,
disappeared from all faces and tears
from all eyes. A discouraged child is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

Little Rock. June 26.-Judge Win
field yesterday ordered that a writ of
mandamus issue against Auditor T. c.
Monroe to honor warrants drawn by
the historical committee of the United
Confederate Veterans against the ap-
preparation made by the last legisla-
ture to pay the expense of preparing
roster OF Arkansas Confederate
troops. the bill making this appro-
priation being one of those vetoed in
the omnibus proclamation of Gov
Davis. The case will be appealed to
the supreme court as soon as a tan
script of appeal can be made.
The case was resumed in the cir
cult court, second division yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock. The first wit
ness called was A S. Hayes of At
kins. chief clerk of the last house Of
| representatives. He was delayed the
| day before by wreck on the Little
Rock and Fort Smith Railroad.
Mr.. Hays corroborated the testi-
| mony that had been given in the de
positions of Miss Faust and others on
the day before 1t was to the effect
that all the house bills of the last
| legislature, which were left in the
hands OF the clerk and the enrolling
committees, were presented to Charles
jacobson, the governors private sec
fetary on May Is, five days before
the expiration Of the limit Of twenty
days set by the constitution He said
that NJ. Jacobson had come to him
IN the house and asked for the bills.
He had turned them over to Mr.. Jacob
son, whom he considered the govern
or's legal agent Mr. Jacobson gave
his receipt for the bills, returning
them a day or two later. Mr.. Hays
testified that there was no conversa-
ton between him and Mr. Jacobson at
the time as to the purpose for which
the bills were wanted in the govern
or's office. He had considered the de
livery of bills to the private secretary
as a presentation to the governor as
required by the constitution.
Mr. Jacobson asked the witness il
there was any agreement by which
the bills were to be returned as soon
as possible Mr.. Hays said he had
no recollection of such a conversation
or agreement Two of the bills that
he remembered were not returned
while the others were returned, as he
thought for enrolment, day or sc
later. Mr. Hays did not remember
any delay in the enrolment of bills.
Other witnesses examined were w
d. Rodman, j. B. Higgins, Senator Fer
guson and Representative Kiel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Pleasant for the Eabt.

Canadian firm recently pla.ed
With the Montreal and Toronto news
;2apers an advertisement cf a new
nursing bottle it had patented and
was about to place on the market.
After giving directions for use the
'ad" ended in this manner:
when the baby is done drinking It
must be unscrewed and laid in cool
place under tap If the baby does
not thrive on fresh milk it should be
boiled"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Her BE AUTY
[Original.l

W. llidl
[aLanoNette was tie beauty Of her dav
When $50 drove cut in her carriage
naopt" who caught glimpse of her
exquisite fat" started and looked back.
W hon she entered q ballroom there
was Il uush. These who were permitted
to look upon her marvellous features
boon became lost III a dream. Artists
Dess,2., permission to paint her as an
ali-el, bu. Wi4en ti.yir work was fin
is...>d they had failaa to give that
thrill which passed through every one
w" booked u.'on La10"ette herself.
lhat her beauty WIS moral was La
nos>1tye's skeleton. 1t wa The one dav
III ..er ouWrW.se perfect happiness.
-, tt-lS Gsty G,,s.I@ - her Wien she
grew "iG5.I'
,l4;jlss.,at4t. IL. s.. ...er sait! t. :7er
WIZ :. Ae:-s=e- M S. es= not ,9.
sc:oHs oG lzr aez,:E. "fvm.ll.:a3 tl4t
II .4s. ie,e &c ~ "ili sitleiA come
V'h.H you Will be citaer a fat Old wo-
man q. :. s:,..ii:...y .
To Wls:c,t Sc ~ lied, yes, but t.1a.
is >ye1 50 fsei' ',3rs.5.''
LanouaGtes fu.s1ls were 50 e.1
CROSSE sH:;z4 l.: ia,tFsca' hcanty that
if toe Ns;'.' III her 4 beauty Of soul
they toe.> uo acrG0H4 ot il, or if they
die !, go. .sG5=,S Il to i,si' IL
seeue0r.y 2Hr 41e,"' inta Il hcl.et t;tJ
ll2t, e:=:lt..> ii I'll, We lser Q. y eft
Sils t.9a..ay -, W!'.a,. Il t..ticd her
friends !, =s--.=,..9s. "a. ra9.: Etr
This troHh.e -. .sle.ra= a2a r1nre as
. she s=rcH e'o@r an1 25''.,e" @a"d the
point wagn Size XII liza. Ter treasure
mpst be- =, .,.:ss 81 4as
Que d4y= @!,2 49, ...=4s.sz. -ninp-she
stood besvHe =. ..af..e. 80 s::Nss the
sight oi h.. -. .=s:.s aif; w:.rH size
noticed Il ':.:..t c..fnti. uh.tar lcr eyes
denot.i4 l....a -" le.8ee@s# q ,.ec;ly had
begun. II WIS ;,az Il ST." d ..e:,id the
first stroke %. a Iii announcing her
execution. ..,=,..#4 -. !!4..ssl5. size said,
with bIanelIyG es.1.=.. SAd 'Iirot}hlng
heart. 1t cez4.ee ah5sc and
casts s.2#=6=. -. .g&.sr tha si};,1;e
ard onen fHe h...z#l,= =HoleW. STE did
so. but t!5erc - sill tllat pencil
brush i'm directly Il der tie !awcr
Iashes OF each eye. Sic =moi,;tenee hel'
handkerchief alIa rubbed il OIL tie
skinyIoi5il!9 70 tad tH"t t.le lines were
al artificial s!iscooration, bat when
she looked again they had not been re-
moved.
Never to have possessed is not to
how the axony of losing. ony one
who has been rich knows tie blight of
approaching poverty Only one who
has electrified the world With Il gift
can know the intense grief that accom-
NAMES its loss. Bat With I.anou2tte it
gas the loss of love that she dreaded
rather than the beauty itself. She re-
solved that those Who had loved her
should not look upon the deepening OF
those lines. She had seen them; no
one else should see Them
Shn sat ia Der room till the twilight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
This is the Official Route.
RATES..

The rate for this trip are given
below from principal points where the
party is being made up, and cover
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
NATIONAL EEJCATiCNAL ASSO.
CATION ANNUAL CONVENTION.
July 9Th to 10th, 1908.

Arrangements have been made for
a through chair car to leave Little
Rock at S:20 p. M, July 1st to run
through to Albany, New York via De-
troit. From Albany the party will
take the magnificent trip in daylight
down the Hudson and after a short
visit in New Yo:k, the Sound Line
Steamer will be taken 10 Boston,
reaching there the morning of July
9th; returning via same route, ex-
cept that one may take boat from
Buffalo to Detroit without extra cost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

came ana they VeTC !5U7Il. sfc IuIT1ezi
On all the light about her dressing case
and they reappeared. When the clock
struck 10 she WAS still sitting before
her mirror. The perfection of her
beauty had vanished, and she saw
only the impnrfection. Then when all
We're asleep she arose and went down
to the river bank Below swirled the
flood. She would use 1t to conceal
those lines; she would die before the
inperfection OF her beauty was known.
hand was laid Oh her arm. She
turned. and there stood young cler
gyman. The heads of hundreds of men
had been tUrned by the mere sight Of
her face. but thiS man had looked upon
Il and had remained serene. He. too.
possessed an uuordin&ry degree Of
physical beauty. though Of the inteliec-
.l!sl and spiritual kind. It may be that
beauty Of soul was to him What beau
y Of person is to others. BE this as it
may. he was the Only man whose de
3otion Lanouette's gift had not won
or her
Lanouette." ne said.
Ills voice was pittncd in low tone
and musical Some said he had caught
): from tic ;.ce9cr notes Of tie organ.
There Was 1l!at in it which brought
Ter 10 her bette. SELF and lnasle her
'~arnh,"
w hat ar" you doing Eere:'
My bo.}u:N-.t l. beginning to fade.
1,,,.f To !, oil borg II
;s.lIerfect.
..%a7 pve;l .
@lou:'
s,l'os. ycw haau.y he's never been Of
5.,,o;"1,ir va.pe TO Eie. 1t is not your
>llief Gift
'Not NY chief :>ift: have no other"
The man smiled 'You lave at least
ol.c de!izh:.s:Hl - ,ist OF uneon-
stio,u;nvss OF yoi;l' hes; t;s:its.'
''i";9its: ,H',,.:o+ sf.;itS?'
~! culd inlnr, ss you with them
W.. c:sn"ei thp 2ift of unconscious
nes.s.
u have neve. been anyt!ing but a
Beauty" Sc said :~iaois:i.y. and now
!::E IS .oilt:: | DO :: : VISA to live"
Live fol' itly s'.zt.
Many Yeas have RAISED. Tie lines
un5.ti tie c.Ees oi SIZE e!~tgym:,ns x Wife
have d"anrna, !. her s.l;n is = network
o. Wrinkles go, ,!;sil i; white rs s:!nw.
l. y cheek is hollow. l1gt tines etracing
finger has Eo tprrGt for hey. Where
too sands worsifi"eG her for hci. beau.
Z thousands now Eicss her for her
CHARITY Her duN@,?tnr. I.unon"tte. is
nineteen. Size las the former beauty
Of h"r mother. to which is "dGcd the
rlore spiritual expression of her father.
From her childhood her parents have
go trained her to worship the unperish-
able that she sets no store by simple
beauty When those about her show
700 plainly their admiration she re-
peats words her mother has often said
to her:
"Lanouette. remember that if you
live the day will surely come when you
will be either fat old woman or a
skinny one.'
JAMES HOWARD FENTON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
HoIle g
Music Ceosgl pa, Y
412 Main STREET.
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
TRUE 70 HIS rntNCiTLE$A
Excellent Example of Fe.si07iea. IN
Moth Carol;ra.

Excellent Example of Fessi07is1. IN
Moth Garol;f.a.
DR.. Charles d. AcTyer, nresiaen
Of tho North Carolina State Norm
and Industrial College, told & story OF
rural pessimlsm at a dinner giVen y
Robert c. Ogden in honor OF tie Gen
eral and Southern Education Boards
There was once & North Carolina
countryman, he said, who had an
idea that gayetv was synonymous
with evil, an idea that he incuI~sted
into his family life. 1t came to pass
that the man committed a murde: anG
was sentenced to be hanged. H>oW.
In that part Of the world the Only
chances for amusement were in going
to hangiECs o. t"l"eIi-g 2 circusas
When the day on Which he was to tie
executed approached, t. e condemned
man wrote a note to his wife, saying:
"'Don't let the children come to the
hanging. know You'll be there, but
do please keep the little ones away
"To this the wife replied:
Its just like you to ask what you
do. You never dc want the children
70 have any fun. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Ancient Town Of DaIpascus.

There may be older cities in China
than Damascus, bnt we do not know
of them, and we 90 know that there
are none more venerable on this side
OF the world Its origin is lost in the
mist of the early ages. According to
Mos!em tradition the foundations were
laid soon after the creation OF the
earth, and Adam was one of the orig
inal town-site owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Japan's Coal StN.cticn,

The value of the coal mined in Ia.
pan is almost equal to that of all other
minerals combined. It varies from the
hardest anthracite to peat, but the
quality is usually inferior to that Of
American coai Modern machinerj
md methods ha;f. been introduced IL
the operatic-: "-1''v mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28
Without Bcrc.;s Of L!aray.

He died in toSn this summer. Dur
Ing his last illness his wife rursed
him over the telephone from New
port; his doctor treated him by .ele-
graph from Bar Harbor, and a letter.
written from the top of the Alps oy
his clergyman, was read over him at
the fuuersl.---Lfe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-28

Rates slightly less via direct rail
route Additional information PEI
tanning to route, rates, etc, may be
obtained of ticket agents.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-12
R6lne nOtatki teIegraficZne.

- Kr6l saski obchodzii wczoraj II
rocznice urodzin / ,udzielii amnestyi
70 wiezniom. Ludnosc niebardzo en-
tuzyastycznie obchodzi}a te uroczy-
stosc.
Burze srozyly sic mad Morzem
Po1nocnem Baltyckiem i staly sic
powodem licznych nieszczesG.
= w Lipsku teatrze miejskim cd
d. 4 do % pazdziernika zostana przed-
stawione wszystkie opery Wagnera.
= Ma wyspie Malcie wydarzylo sic
slime trzesienie ziemi trwajace minu.
te.
Ksiaze Ferdynand buigarski O.
znajmia, re powr6ci do Sofii po dniu
swoich urodzin przypadajacym 15
sierpnia.
w Kijowie jeszcze trwaja strajh
/ rozruchy uliczne. Drozyzna przecho-
dzi wszelkie pojecie.
- Ksiezna Radziwill, kt6ra W Kap-
wiezienie "a faiszowanie weksli. wy
szla z wiezienia wyjecha}a do An
gill.
w Sycylii, W poludniowych Wlo-
szech czeSciowo W Srodkowych WHO
szech daily sic uczuc trzesienia ziemi,
kt6rych srodowiskiem by} wulkan
Etna
- w Paryzu dalej odbywa sic pro-
ces Humbert6w kilku swiadkow ze
znalo, re stykali sic tajemniczymi
Crawfordami.
= Take Aten donosze trieste
mach ziemi, ma greckiej wyspie Cy-
thera trzy wioski zostaly zburzone.
- Prezydenta 'Roosevelta odwiedzil
wczoraj Oyster Bay gener. prokura-
tor Knox zdaje sic, re konferowano
o sprawie Littauera.
w Cleveland, o., kapitalista
Frank De Haas Robinson ubiega sic
o pozyskanie przywilej6w tramwajo-
wych, kt6re dla dawnych kompanii
sic kohcza, zobowiazujac sic pobierac
po Gently "a jazde sprzedawac 10
bilet0w "a 25 cent6w
z biura meteorologicznego Wa
szyngtonie zapowiadaja, re huragan,
kt6ry sierpnia srozyi sic okolo wysp
Barbados, zbliza sic ku Kubie praw-
dopodobnie przejdzie przez Floryde.
- Nocny klerk hotelu W Chelsea,
blisko Atlantic City, N J., ulotni} sic,
zdefraudowawszy $4,000.
w Oklohomie zostaio miasteczko
Salt Fork zburzone kompletnie przez
huragan, ale Mkt zycia ME stracif
tylko jedna osoba zostafa mocno po-
kaleczona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-12
KR0TKIE NO1ATKl MIEJSKIE.

= Zdaje sic, re walka departamentu
prawniczego klubami prywatnymi o
licencye szynkowe wejdzie W nova
faze re bedzie ona korzystna dla
klubow. TAX przynajmniej zapewnia.
ia niektorzy wybitni prawnicy.
Zarzad szpitala Augustana "a.
mierza dobudowac nowe skrzydio I
zapytai sic rzecznika korporacyjnego,
czy potrzebuje W tym celu pozyskac
zgodzenie sic sasiednich mieszkat-
COW. Pan Tyffe sadzi, re tego ME po-
trzeba.
= w miejskiem laboratoryum che.
micznem wczoraj wykryto "a wypad.
k6w falszowania mleka.
10 aplikant6w skiadaio wczoraj
egzamina siuzby cywilnej ma posady
kowali miejskich.
= Szef policyi O'Neill wyje4dza
dzisiaj do st. Louis ma konferencye
szefem policyi Waszyngtonu W
sprawie urzadzenia dziaiu wystawy
policyjnej W sprawie zorganizowa-
mia krajowej siuzby policyjnej na
wystawie.
= Burmistn Harrison dopiero "
poniedzia}ek zamierza przybyc ma XII
ka dni do Chicago.
= Okoio 10000 wiascicieli realnosci
zachodniej dzielnicy miasta skarzy-
10 sic komisyi rewizyjnej ma zbyt
wysokie opodatkowanie.
- Pogrzeb specyalnego policyanta
McGratha, zastrzelonego przez zio-
dziei, odby} sic wczoraj. Podejrzany
to morderstwo Joseph Kaestner je-
szcze ME zosta3 odkryty przez policye.
- Union League Club, zamierza'
jacy wybudowac gmach kosztem $400-
600, odiozyl sw0j plan ma czas nieo-
znaczony, powodu, re budowanie O.
becnie natrafia ma rome trudnosci !
przeszkody.
w przysziy poniedziaiek przypa'
da wlasciwa setna rocznica za3ozenia
miasta Chicago.
- Sedzia Callahan skazai wczora1
ma $25 kary konduktora tramwajowe-
go W South Chicago. e. A. Taylora,
"a to, re tenze nastapii ma suknie Pc
wnej pasazerli, zamiast przeprosic,
wyrazal sic niegrzecznie, W kohcu
pobii sic iadacym W tramwaju Sa'
muelem Smith.
- Zw}oki nowonarodzonego dziec'
ka znalaz} wczoraj John Palmer "a
domem pm. 262 Cornell str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-12

powiadajq, re minister wojny
Root zyczy sobie zrezygnowac
re juz zastanawiano sic mad tenn,
kto ma bye jego nastepca. Podo-
bno gubernatorowi Taft ma bye
ofiarowanym ten urzad.
San Francisco, IL sierpnia. -
zeglarz napowietrzny dr.. Aug.
Greth. ktory cd lat 20 ekspery-
mentowa} re swymi statkami,
zrobil w mieScie probe Z balo-
nem swojej konstrukcyi. Ola bez-
pieczehstwa balon byl ma uwiezi,
ale DIR. Greth udowcdnif, ze zdo-
la MIN kierowac dowolnie w 60
re, ma dol, naprz6d, wstecz i
przeciw wiatrowi. Wynalazca "a
mierza wziac udzial w konkursie
w St. Louis.