davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-26
St. Louis. Mo, 26 pazzdz,

Ibid Dldl Id, hlOl .oIoul Nhioooui4
uratowal dla Uni, wybitny adwo-
kat, reformator i do niedawna
pierwszy prawny doradzca komi-
syi wystawowej, ! zostal oska-
IRONY przez bylego swego sekre-
F., tarza, jakoby popelnil szeregi fall
szowan dokumentow hipotek, IL
, zywajac falszowanych podpisow
notaryalnych, ma czem ,,zarobiF
przeszlo 100000. Blair zachoro-
wal ciezko, gdy sic dowiedzial o
oskarzeniach zaprzecza, jakoby
byI winnym.
/ New York, 20 pazdz. = Anglik
John Turner jest pierWszym czfo-
wiekiem po wejSciu w zycie usta-
wy 0 anarchistach, ktory ma mo-
cy tel ustawy zostal aresztowany
prawdopodobnie zostanie Z kra-
ju wykluczony. Zwiqzkowi urze-
dnicy znalezli go onegdaj w Muir
ray Hill Lyceum, gdzie wystepo-
: wal NOVA. w hali>podobno by
10 okolo 500 anarchistow, mic
/ dzy mimi Emma Goldman Jo-
han Most. Kiedy go aresztowano,
Mkt ME stawii oporu. Turner po-
dobno od 5 tygodni objezdza r6z-
ne miasta wystepuje mowami
acknowledgements. Zostanie Hsta-
wiony pred komisarza zwiqzko-
, wego ma Ellis Island.
: Topeka, Kans., 26 pazdz. = Do
Roberta Farbes, bogatego mie
szka4ca w Carbonsdale, Kas.,
przed trzema tygodniami przybyi
I jakiS mlody czlowiek, ktory mu
sic przedstawil jake jego siostrze-
nice, ktorym Cd wielu lat wieSci
zaginely. Powiedzial mu, ze jest
teraz wlaScicielem bogatej kopal-
ri w New Mexico. Z MIN razem
byi przyjaciel jego, ktory sic
przedstawil jako chemik. PokaAa-
Ii mu bryie zlota, ktora mu ,ta-
Mo" sprzedali, jako wujowi, "a
$1,000. Ale potem 8lotnili sic,
gdy Farbes dai oszacowaG, swq
,,btyie zlota", okazalo sic, re byf
to jakiS zuzel wartoSci najwyzej
50 -centow.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, rs pazdz. =
. Telegram wlasny oDziennika
Chicagoskiego"D. = Ma rannej
sesyi Sejmu XIV Z. N. P. nadszedl
telegram cd komitetu pomnika
KoSciuszki, donoszacy, re wszy-
stkie pieniqdze znajdujqce sic pod
opieka jego, So w banku wszyst-
kie rachunki w jak najlepszym
! porzadIlu.
Delegat Smulski wni6si rezo-
lucyq protestujacq przeciw uste-
powi z mowy Hodura, w kt6rym
tenze wystepowal przeciw Rzy-
mowi. Rezolucya ia sta}a sic po-
: wodem ha}as6w zarnieszania tax
wielkiego, IL musiano zawiesic
sesyq ma 10 minut. Kiedy de-
legaci zebrali sic ma nowo, pry-
czer Davidowski w imieniu Ho-
! dura cofnai ustep' obrazajqcy IL
czucia katolickie i w dalszym cia-
gu odczytywano rezolucye, w
: kt6rych, miedzy innemi, miano-
wano honorowymi czlonkami Z.
N. P. pania M. Konopnicka i B.
Limanowskiego z Europy, Jana
Blachowskiego Philadelphia i
NJ. Kucere z Milwaukee, Wis,
Zwiazek Narodowy ofiarowal
w podarunku narodowym sto do
larow dla pulkownika Milkow-
|; skiego.
Rezultat wybor6w, ktore sic
nastepnie odbyly, by} nastepuja-
cy: DR.. L. Sadowski z Pittsbur-
ga, cenzor; wicecenzorzy: A.
Dembski New Yorku, M. Bleii-
ski Milwaukee, J. Tucholski
Detroit, w. G. Sawa z Wilkes
barre, Pa; prezydent M. Steczyll-
! ski; wiceprezydent M. Rzeszotar-
ski; sekr. generalny T. NJ. Helm
ski; kasyer NJ. Majewski; lekarz
naczelny DIR. w. Kuflewski, re-
daktor ,,Zgody" T. Siemiradzki;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-26

NZy1nle InleSZkaJaCyH w QLle-
dzincu San Damaso przemawia-
jac do Mich, powiedziai i'm, IL cie-
sly sic, re moze rozmawiat W
dyalekcie weneckim. Przeslal ta-
kze swe blogoslawiehstwo Pc
wnej kobiecie w poblizu Wenecyi
mieszkajacej, a liczacej lat ro4.
Konstantynopol, 4 pazdz. =
Donoszq tn, re Lufti Pasza, GU
bernator wojskowy prowincyi A
zir mad Morzem Czerwonem
graniczacej z Yemen W Arabii,
pope}nil samobojstwo powodu,
ze Rad turecki ignorowal jego
kilkakrotne zadania posiikow w
Air wybuchlo ogolne powstanie,
w czasie ktorego gubernator cy-
wilny zostai zabity battalion
wojska w puch rozbity. Teraz
tam posilki wyslano.
Konstantynopol, 2o pazdz. =
Austryacko rosyjski plan zapro-
wadzenia reform w Macedonii, 20
stall Porcie przedlozony, najglo-
wniejszym jego punktem jest, a
zeby przez przeciag 2 lat odda-
no wszystkie ga}ezie administra-
Cyl pod kontrole obu tych mo-
carstw. Jeden austryacki jeden
rosyjski ASSESSOR maja bye przy-
dzieleni do sztabu gener. ! spe-
ktcra iilmi Pasza i zaopatrzeni
w Gala gromadz asystent6w, Sc
kretarzy tlomacz6w. CT majq
prowadziG kontrole. Europejski
jakis general sluzqcy w wojsku
tureckiem ma objat naczelne do
wGdztwo aandarmeryi. Majq bye
tez zaprowadzone gminne sano-
rzady, inne punkta planu obej-
mujQ wsparcie dla zbiegow, od-
budowanie wsi popalonych, szk6l
kosciol5w, rozpuszczenie re-
zerW ZabrCnienie utrZYmyWanla
baszybczukGw.
Sultan ME bedzie sic Spieszyi
przyjmowaniem planu tego, do
p6ki inne mocarstwa ME wyraza
o MIN swcjej opinii.
Londyn, 26 pazdz. = Z Yoko-
hamy dCnoszq, re w Toxic kon-
ferencya MEOW stanu ministrow
ma niczem sic skohczyla.
Rosyjski posei baron Won Ro-
sen nowe otrzymal instrukcye Cd
swego rzadu i chcial wczoraj kon-
ferowac ministrem spraw "a
granicznych. Slychac, re wick
szoSc starszych mezow stanu ja-
pohskich domaga sic, ably Rosya
dotrzymala przyrzeczeh opro-
znienia Mandzuryi.
Kompanie asekuracyjne w Ii
verpoclu odmawiaja absolutnie u
bezpieczenia japohskim parow-
com, chociaz te i'm ofiaruja OIL
brzymie premie.
Madryt, 26 pazdz. - Krol AL
fons kazal dowiedziec sic w Wa
tykanie, W jaki sposob zapatry-
wancby sic ma to, gdyby chcial
odwiedzit w Rzymie krola wlo-
skiego. Odpowiedz byia stanow-
czo niepomyslna zdaje sic, ze
kr6l porzucil sw6j zamiar, gdyz
1udnosci hiszpanskiej wywola-
1oby bardzo zle wrazenie, gdyby
Papiez ME chcial przyjat Sic
bic kr6la.
Washington, 26 pazdz. =
Poczmistrz generalny Payne do
reczy1 prezydentowi Roosevelto-
Wi sprawozdanie asystenta Bris-
iowa tyczace sic Sledztwa poczto-
wego. RAPPORT obejmuje 10000
wyraz6w i zapelnilby 80 szpalt
zwyk4ej gazety.
Wczoraj prezydent Roosevelt
w Mt. St. Albans, w obec 1000
ludzi zebranych na nabozehstwo,
przemawial ma ternat: wv jaki
spcs6b nalezy sluzy6 Bogu kra-
jowi.' Klad1 szczeg6lny nacisk
ma uczciwosc w zyciu prywatnem
publicznem.
New York, 26 pazdz. = One
gdaj wydarzy}a sic straszna ka-
tastrofa W tunelu ma I59 ulicy i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-26
Koncert Kochahskiej.

Movie O koncercie Marceliny
Kochahskiej znaczy to samo, co
zactwycat sic jej tualeta, podzi-
wiac elegancye ruchow swobo-
de poruszania sic ma scenic, uno-
sic sic mad sposobem wyrzucania
z gardziolka kaskad przeroznych
ton6w, jak perez i brylantow.
Znanq juz jest ia nasza artystka
tutejszej publicznosci, ktora jest
gotowa zapelnic DIVA razy tax
wielkq hale, jak hala Auditorium,
azeby siuchac patrzec, a potem
bic oklaski bez kohca, bez miary.
A re wSrod tel publicznosci ME
braklo ma sobotnim koncercie Po-
lakow, tego dowodem grzmoty
oklaskow po polskiej piosneczce,
ktore zmusily artystke do oSmio-
razowego powrotu z "a kulis ma
scene, azeby zdjae rak rekawi-
czki, jak u siebie w domu, azeby
usiqsc do fortepianu jak nliedzy
Scisle swoimi. azeby zapomniec
ma chwile, re ogof publicznosci
sklada sic innonarodowcow, "a
zeby spiewac przy wlasnym "a
pompaniamencie polska piesn,
polskiego mistrza, polskiego mu-
zyka poety. Wowczas to zapai
Polakow udzielii sic wszystkim i
byl spiewaczce nagroda "a to, re
ME zapomina nawet ma obczy-
znie, co jest Wilma temu spo}e-
czenstwu, ktorego jest chluba ma
rowni z bracmi Reszke, Paderew-
skim, Modrzejewska, Bandrow-
skim innemi, podobnemi gwia-
zdami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-26
Mieszana rodzina.

So letni Miko}aj Kolle z pm. I27
w. 20 st. bedac wdowcem, poja1
"a zone wdowe. On mial dzieci
po pierwszej zonie, a ona dzieci
po pierwszym mezu. w takich
warunkach ME bylo w rodzinie
zgody, a gwaltowny natury
MAJ zabieral sic nieraz do kija,
gdy jezykiem ME mog} podolat
klotliwej zonie. Wczoraj zaslepie-
ME Mikoiaja doszlo do tego stop
MIA, re cflwycii "a drag zelazny j
chciai MIN uderzyc zone, lecz w
tejze chwili jej 1S letni, Henryk
Walscheidt dobyi rewolweru,
zmierzyl strzelii do brutalnego
ojczyma. Ten paa ma ziemie, ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-26

chwili obecnej, sprawa Amerykl
lacinskiej ME jest jeszcze rozpc-
czeta formalnie. Ale we wszyst-
hch tych sprawach obaj przeci-
wnicy sledza sic wzajemnie z po-
dejrzliwoscia i zwalczaja sic z
wrastajaca zaciekloSci2.
Szal antikatolicki we Francyi
doszedl juz do tegro stadyum roz-
woju, re reakcya przeciw MENU
powstaje w Ionic samego rzadu.
Rad francuski, zaniepokoiony o
losy swej polityki, widzqc, re W
kraju caiym powstaje coraz sill
niejszy prad niezadowolenia
przeciw rzqdcm p. Conbesa, po-
stanowif starym zwyczajem poll
tyk6w drugorzednych, odwr6ci6
uwage publicznq zajac wyobra-
znie jej pompq ods}oniecia POM
nika Renana w Treguier.
Renan, pisarz antikatclicki =
to doskonaly ma razie sztand2r
teatralny dla iatwowiernych, ma
10 krytycznych umyslow = wy
starczy to ma miesiac, chocby
ma tydziei. Gdy to wrazenieprze-
mimic, to urzQdzi sic zncwu innq
szopke = i tax interes p&;dzie
dalej. Atoli pan Combes srodze
sic pomylii. Odsloniecie pomnika
Renana staio sic = wbrew jego
zamysiom planom, aktem pro-
testu przeciw jego polityce anti
katolickiej. A 60 gorsza, przecTw
tel polityce wystapil ME kto in
ny, tylko kolega gabinetowy P.
Ccmbesa, Chaumie, minister O.
Swiaty.
Juz NOVA pana Chaumie, wy
gfoszona podczas uroczystoSci
odsoniecia pCmnika, a odbijajaca
SVEN umiarkowaniem cd slow
prezesa gabinetu, ME mile dot
kneia Combist6w. NazaGutrz, po-
wstawszy W Treguier, p.Chaumie
poniosl pred pomnik kwiaty,na-
deslane Paryza. Gdy ma placu
przed pomnikiem powtorzy}y sic
krzyki przeciw teligii ducho-
wienstwu, Chaumie nakazujac re-
Ia milczenie, zawolal: ME! ME
wo1ajcie tax Renan byi przez ca
lie zycie wyznawca tolerancyi,
milosci I poblazliwoSci wzajem-
nej. Takie okrzyki nierlawisci u
blizaja jego panieci" -. w oto-
czeniu ministra znalazla sic po-
dobno spora hczba osob, ktora
przytaknela tym s}owom, ale
wsr6d Combistow w Paryzu sa-
my1n wywosaiy one niemiie wra-
zenie przeciw Chaumie podnie-
siono zarzut, IL przechodzi do O.
pozycyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-26
Z WATYkANU.
Czego Austrya i Rosya zadaja cd Turcyi..
Japonii polozenie jeszcze niepewne.
\ AREszTowANY W NEW YoRKU.
atna sesya sejmu wv. Mar Pol. WiIkesbarre, Pa.

Amerykan6w. z temi dwoma
przyczynami nieporozumien Ia
czy sic sciSle trzeci: wspoizawo-
dnictwo handlowe. Z tych trzech
zatargdw, pierwszy nalezy juz
do przeszhosci, jest rozstrzygnie-
ty ostatecznie przez wojne trans
walska; wspolzawodnictwo ham
dlowe jest przedniotem WALK WI
chwili obeonej, sprawa Ameryki
lacinskiej ME jest jeszcze rozpc-
czeta formalnie. Ale we wszyst-
Nch tych sprawach obaj przeci-
wnicy sledza sic wzajemnie z po-
dejrzliwoscia i zwalczaja sic z
wrastajaca zaciekloSciq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-26
Graft. /.

"Grabiez" w roznych departa7
mentach miejskich zajmowa}a ko-
mitet sledczy rady miejskiej
przez diva tygodnie zajmowac
go bedzie jeszcze dluzej, lecz ja-
ki tego sledztwa bedzie rezultat,
przewidziec latwo. Politykierzy
republikahscy usi}uja juz dzislaj
wybit kapitai dla swojej partyi
owego sledztwa. Ia drobne
przewinienia klerkow robia od-
powiedzialnymi szefow odno-
snych departament6w, jakkol-
wick sledztwo dotychczasowe ME
wykazalo, re ci szefowie wiedzie-
Ii o naduzyciach i-takowe tolero-
wall. Alderman Milton J. Fore
man idzie dalej i chcialby "a mad
uzycia roznych klerkow uczynic
odpowiedzialnym Harrisona, po-
mimo re ten oSwiadczyi, re wy
rzuci ratusza kazdego urzedni-
ka, ktoremu udowodnione costa
ME iapownictwo i naduzywanie
swego stanowiska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

momentary loss of nerve. The nerve OF
an engineer needs mental bracing all
the time, especially If he runs an ex-
press. We are on a strain from this
moment we start our engines until we
leave them at the end of the run
The machine is throbbing, jolting
and swaying under US all the time; we
are constantly on the alert for any OBJ
struction on the track. and our ears are
strained to detect any sound that would
indicate a loose Joint, bolt or nut.
SO tense are our nerves all the time
that I have known a driver to be act
ually incaDacitated for a week because
he hit dog, and have heard compet-
ent engineers whose nerve nobody ever
questioned beg to be let off a fast but
usual run because they didn't feel up to
it.
There are engineers today who are dub
bing along on way freights after serving
long on expresses, and who would throw
up thair jobs rather than resume their old
nerve, and they know it. 7 have seen men.
still young. cry like babies when they
knew they were no longer fit to run a fast
train.
There is only one man in the business
who has the reputation Of never losing his
nerve He is John Kinsilla, who takes No.
I on the Erie from Port Jervis to Susque-
hanna
just above ShOhola in 1888 and went tum-
bling down a sixty-fOot bank to the edge
of the Delaware river. Many lives We're
lost there and Johns fireman. pinned by
the legs under the engine was roasted
before his eyes. Johns own foot was
caught, but his shoes were not buttoned.
and he managed to wriggle his foot clear.
leaving the shoe behind.
He stood by his fireman. talked with
him as the flames were creeping nearer,
gave him water. took his last message for
his wife and saw him burn to death
Johns left foot was a little lame for a
! long while after that. but he showed up
the next day, cool as a cucumber. and in
sisted On taking his usual run. He says
that he has never lost his nerve for an in
slant. although he has had half dozen
accidents, and believe him"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
NERVE IN AN ENGINE CAB.
Lost Sometimes for Trivial Reasons:
Even for Reversed Signals

Many old locomotive engineers
thought before the actual cause of the
New Jersey Central railroad wreck be-
came known. that they could explain
why Davis, the engineer. ran past his
signals They attributed his error 10
loss of nerve, says the New York Sun.
This comes one time or another to
every man who handles a throttle" said
an engineer of years experience. No.
body can explain it and nobody can tell
when it will occur. The slightest I'M
usual thing on run viii sometimes
cause it-even a thing so slight as find
ing signals out of their usual condition.
It have known experienced engineers
on a generally clear run to pull up THEN
trains before reversed signals, SO over
come by the unusual occurrence that
they have all but tainted and hav'
dropped to their seats pale and covered
with cold sweat. Once. when we had
been blocked this way at a place where
7 had never before known one fast train
to stop. my engineer lost his nerve So
badly that he could not close the throt-
tie. and we would have been in wrecls
II I had not jumped up and shut her OH.
4 have myself been badly ratified by
unusual occurrences. The slightest on-
that I remember was when I was run
ming a night flyer on a stretch where ]
knew I had a clear track for FIVE miles
I was going at the rate Of sixty miles
an hour on a slight down grade when ]
saw light In flash and so clearly
as though it were broad daylight I
thought 7 could see a locomotive coming
full speed toward me in my track ]
could even see the engineer, a friend OF
mine, leaning out Of the cab window
and I could hear him. an absurd thing
shout to me to shut of.
Gould I shut off2 Ny arm seemed to
be paralyzed. could not reach the
throttle though my life and the lives OF
all the people in my train seemed to de-
pend upon it. ] braced myself for the
shock and ran pasta man walking be-
side the track carrying a lantern. !
told nobody about my scare. Of course
but it was two days before I got my
nerve back
ANY engineer can tell stories about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
LITERARY OUTLOOK.
a Study of Speech Rewards of Au-
thorship.

a Study of Speech Rewards of Au-
thorship.
Are we becoming more careless of our
speech2 We used to have an authority
called Seven Thousand Words Often
Nispronounced.' but the compiler of
this valuable work has recently added
three thousand words TO the collection
and the revised edition just published. IS
called, Ten Thousand Words Often
Nispronounced.' Our language has, Of
course. grown since Mr. Phyfe compiled
the first collection. but it has not grown
:. 600 words bigger in several years. Per
haps we are trying to use more words
than formerly, a condition which would
explain an increase of errors OF pro-
nunciatiOn. The use OF words IS an IN
teresting study and Mr. Phyfe has, in
his works. given additional interest to
the subject. Few people use more than
1000 words or have vocabulary of
more than that number, and it is esti-
mated that more than half the people
in the world set along with less than
500 words. Shakespeare used some b.
600 different words and, according to one
authority, there are 5000 different
words in the Bible. The fact that one
hundred different words make Up half
of those used in speaking and writing is
generally recognized by the inventors
of shorthand systems. BY devising
word signs which may be made quickly
for these hundred words. the problem
spoken is half solved.
Thus far in the present year, not a
dozen novels have been published, but.
within the next few days three or four
score viii be out OF those. already is
sued, The Pit" takes first rank. Not
only is it the best selling novel of those
published this year but. in many parts
/ Of the country. itssurpasses the favorites
OF last season. Mrs. Wigs of the
F Cabbage Patch" continues to sell in
+ large quantities, to the great delight Of
the publishers with whom the book is
+ a record breaker as to number OF books
sold. Probably the most remarka bic
I selling book of those published last year
+ is Stewart Edward Whites The Blazed
+ Trail The story was brought out early
last spring. nearly a year ago and its
sales have steadily increased each
month since its publication. The usual
+ course for a novel IS diminishing sale
after the first three or four months of
its life.
Most notable of the books to be out
this moRth are THE Better Sort" a
+ collection Of short stories by Henry
James. THE Chameleon" by James
f Weber Linn. a novel of modern social
life. Lees and Leaven,' story Of
western and New York city life by
=. w. Townsend. THE Circle" a novel
by Katherine ThurstOn. and Youth, %
three uovelettes by Joseph Conrad.
FOR several years Rudylrd Kipling
has been working on a series Of stories
dealing with the navy Mr.. Kipling
spent a part of one summer cruising
with the fleet during the maneuvers
and besides gathering material for sew
eral poems he has evidently based
many Of his stories on incidents con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
THE RAINY DAY GIRL.
If Properly Gowned Up-to-Date She
Needs No Umbrella.

A coat long enough to envelop the
gown entirely, loose enough to jump
into easily and impervious to the wet
test weather, is the modern girls idea
of a rain coat. lis a far cry from the
old rubber macintosh to the smart
rain coat. The hideous waterproof serv-
ed only to keep the girl dry; she was
sure to look like a fright Now she IS
a picture good. to look at on a rainy
day. provided she has smart rain
clothes.
travelling. The favorite model is cut
with a loose back, held with belt and
triple cape. The sleeves are loose
There are many waterproof cloths. The
covert cloth in oxford gray and black
may be had all ready made UP in at
tractive styles. The prices are as low
as SIS and as high as one wants to go
The thin fabrics for lighter wear
have silk finish Blue is one of the
most popular colors for the light
weight coat Such a coat Will serve
admirably for the summer travelling
Many women now include two short
skirts in their outfits The correct
length for rainy weather is the "tnstep
length while the ordinary walking
skirt barely escapes the ground Tt is
not probable that the ankle length skirt
of a few seasons ago viii ever return.
It was without doubt the ugliest fashion
that ever had vogue. Tall women and
in the very short skirt.
In millinery there are any number OF
hats made up especially for wet weather.
The hat Of cravenette cloth is severe
in style but smart Rain cannot hurt
it. 1t is light in weight and is often
made to match the costume of rain coat.
With a blue gown, hat of blue era
venette. with red wings tucked under
the brim. is good and is almost sure to
be becoming. Some of the rainy day
hats have merely folds of stitched silk
about the crowns with rosettes at the
side.
The rainy day girl looks we'll to her
shoes. Often she has q special pair for
a wet weather tramp that she is sure
viii not let in the water. The shoes
should be made Of stout leather and are
made with very thick soles. Such
shoe is more comfortable than a lighter
one over which rubbers must be worn
Now that she has learned to dress
sensibly the girl no longer fears
tramp in the rain. On the other hand
If she is a healthy girl she rather enjoys
it. With suitable coat, hat and shoes she
does not care whether she is bothered
with an umbrella, always a burdensone
article to carry. Properly gowned, she
trips through the rain. not minding the
downfall in the least unless very heavy.
Jessie Bartlett Davis. the singer. con-
fesses to a fondness for walking in the
rain. She says that she never owned an
umbrella in her life. She dresses suit
ably and has a special costume for rainy
days--Indianapolis Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

Lit NAAtLd6O aQlIOI whose ODEid las
recently been pronounced great sue
cess IN New York.
There are some thousands of people
Just now trying to invent a word which
snail mean wireless telegraph mes
sage across the ocean. The word Mar
conigram has already come to mean
wireless telegram, but the recent sue
cess OF Marconi in sending message
across the Atlantic has created q need
for a special word to apply here as
does cablegram for a message by ca
bic Every day brings a batch of sug-
gestiOnS to the editors of the New York
papers and while Marconi was in New
I ork more than half of his mail was
made Of similar communications Aero
gram, ethergram, spacogram, inogram
and hghtogram are some of the pro-
posed words The desire to supply a
word shows an anna King activity among
people who feel an interest in the lang
uage- For my part. do not see why
the word MarcOnigram may not be
used to cover the whole matter. 1t was
rather q startling suggestion made the
other day that but for the belief in
wireless communication-by thought
transmission, however-Marconi would
not nave thought Of system of wire
less biography. and that, but for H. G.
Wells War of the WOrld's'' he would
rot have thought of certain improve
msnts in projecting his ether waves
We always felt that the imagination Of
the novelist was superior to that Of the
scientist. but we never thought of Civ
ing H. G. Wells, Jules Verne and others
of the kind. the credit for many of the
modern wonders. As matter of fact
however, it is doubtful if Aarconi ever
heard of the Theosophists when he first
thought of wireless telegraphy and he
has 50 little time for reading that it is
doubtful if he knows there is such an
author as H. G. Wells. however well
ne is known to the rest of the world.
HERBERT BREWSTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

nected with this summer with the fleet
Mr.. Pycroft, the Naval Adulvaney,' is
the central character of all of these
stories and they are said TO be better
than any short stories which Kipling
has done in a long time Their publ
cation in book form may not be ex-
pected for several months yet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
Nearlv Forfeits &c lie.

A runaway almost ending fatally.
started q horrible ulcer on the leg OF J.
b. Orner. Franklin Grove III. For four
years It 7efed all doctors and al re-
Tnedies But Bucizlen's Arnfca Salve had
40 trouble to cure him. Equally good
for BURNS Bruises Skin ErlIpti0ns and
piles. sc at Arnold Drug Co. 81 North
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts,
sprains. stings. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store