davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
IMPROVING SMALL HOMES
Movement to Promote the Material As
 poets of Home Life

Movement to Promote the Material As poets of Home Life.
 The American institute for social service has named delegates to attend the international housing congress which is to be held in Paris from July to November, and the purpose of which is to arrive at the best plans for mak- ing the homes of the working people, more especially the poorer classes, more healthful, convenient and attrac- tive without imposing serious addi- tional burdens on the occupants. It IS expected that in this long continued congress the whole subject, from the standpoint of the working people, the ! landlord the tenant, the philanthropist and the municipal and state govern ments, will be reviewed and considered. l Much good should result the world over from such deliberations.
 1 The subject is one to which the peo- Y, pie of this country should give special considera tion The working people of | the United States live better than those of any other nation in the world, but l so they should They are better paid. The opportunities for general education and refinement are within the reach of much larger proportion of the popu- lation than in any other country. The 1 inducements for individual ambition are greater in this free, democratic land than in any other parts of the | world. Yet there is a scope for great improvement in the domestic environ ments of very large class of Ameri- ] can working people, and it should be the business of all those who. through the obligations of special fortune or those of official position can do much to promote the social order, to give l this subject attention.
 A little direction given in the right spirit, will help amazingly those who
 have little art in helping themselves
 in the improvement of the material as- poets of home life. The matters of san l itation, cleanliness, order, furnishings
 and decorations, both in the house and on the premises, can be greatly pro-
 noted through a measure of encour-
 agement. These things do not neces-
 sarily make living more expensive, nor do they increase the burdens of home
 keeping. A house once in order may be kept in order with but little daily
 attention
 But the greatest aid and incentive to
 better standards in the home is higher standards in the municipality. A city
 that has well-paved and well-kept
 streets, good sidewalks, plentiful shade. fine parks, handsome boulevards and
 abundance of water at cheap rates. a perfect sewer system and a public spirited administration will not only
 inspire civic and individual pride in
 the hearts of it's residents, but it will
 also invite the better classes in all the walks of life. People who seek new
 and permanent homes take into con-
 sideration the general advantages of a city as well as the immediate in- terests of theirsbusiness or profession. Kansas City Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
THEY HAzED A TENDERFooT
Dead Game and Determined, Even if

Dead Game and Determined, Even if the Little Cimaroon Was on Tear.
 ''When I first struck the Snake river country" said the old ranchman, T was as green a tenderfoot as ever left the states. And the boys used to lay it all over me in them days in way that was riling.
 "One cold winter day, I remember me and Dave Orcutt and Hank T1mms was riding our ponies over to the Slawson ranch. had only been in the country two weeks, and this was my first trip out to Slawson's.
 There was a sharp wind blowing straight out of the north. We bumped along pretty lively, till suddenly the boys pulls up sharp at the edge Of wide crick.
 "'Great Buffaloes,' says Hank Timms, but the Little Cimaroon is on a tear. I wouldn't try to ride across her for thousand
 "'We'll have to ride around to liar per's Ford! says Dave Orcutt
 How far is that? asks.
 Thirty six miles. and a blamed poor road all the way says Dave.
 How deep's the waterY asks.
 "'Too dang deep for comfort says Hank, Your clothes d freeze to your back in two minutes if you got 'em soaked
 "Well, it appeared to me that here was my chance to show that I was dead game, even if I was tenderfoot.
 I'm going to ride cross right here, I says
 "'Don't you do it. pleads Hank. You're new in the country yet, you know, and me and Dave has to look after you. You'Il be foolish if you try it. Do you want your clothes froze to you?'
 "fI'll take my clothes off, I says, and stand up on my saddle
 But the people over to the ranch'll see you if you strip that way says Dave.
 "'I'll fix it so they won't says, and with that I strips to the skin in the cold wind and puts on long linen uI- ster that had in my gunny sack Then ties up my clothes and bitches them around my neck, climbs up or top of the saddle and starts down the bank.
 Say, how the wind did whistle around my bare legs! And standin' UT in the saddle like I was, it had mighty good show at me. That linen duster wasn't naalch protection, either. Co ahead, if you must says Dave solemnly. We boys'll wait here on the bank till you get across. An remem Der that we warned you that you were foolish fo tYy if that WAY
 I starts my horse into the crick. As carefully as I can steers him across and they ain't blame spot in that | whole stream where the water is six inches deep.-Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
VERY REMARKABLE CURE OF
 DIARRHOEA

About six years ago for the first
 time in my life had sudden and se-
 were attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs
 Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas. "I got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years have suffered more misery and agony than can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hun dreds of dollars for physicians pre- scriptdons and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day hap pened to see an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy with a testimonial of a man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar to my own that concluded to try the remedy. The re- suit was wonderful I could hardly realize that was well again, or be- Ifeve it could be so after having suf- .fered so long. but that one bottle Of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured mel For sale lby all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
VICTORY FOR oLEoMARGARINR.
It May Look Like Like Butter and Yet
 Be Lawfully Sold

4I N1dy AOOA AlhC AIhC DuLLSL clAlNI ACL
 Be Lawfully Sold.
 ! A most important decision affecting the oleomargarine industry of this country has been rendered by Judge Bishop of the superior court of Boston. In substance it is to the effect that if oleomargarine resembles butter be- cause of the color given to it by some necessary ingredient, it may be sold without violation of the statute which prohibits the use of any coloring mat ter to make oleomargarine resemble butter. .N
 Tn interpreting the wording of the statute that oleomargarine shall be free from any coloration or ingredi- met which causes it to look like but ter'' Judge Bishop said: F'I think that the proper construction Of these words is any extraneous substance or in- gredient which causes 1t to look like butter, and that if oIeomargarine of itself and by reason of the color of the ingredients ordinarily and properly used to compose it, looks like butter it Is not an evasion of the statute In such case it is the oleomar- garine itself which resembles butter. ' A HIS SOuuQS Ilke SOOu IaW. It CGr- tainly Is good sense. If. the ingredients of which oleomargarine is composed produce without and artificial adjuncts yellow color, 1t is natural product colored naturally something whicl, cannot be said of the great bulk of yellow butter in the market. It is not colored to make it resemble butter but 1t is colored yellow naturally and of itself has the color of yellow butter. Recently the commissioner of inter. nal revenue ruled against a Chica gc
 manufacturer because his product look ed like butter. The manufactures
 showed that no artificial means had been used to produce the resemblance the ingredients themselves naturally
 combined to produce the effect. The
 ruling of Judge Bishop would seem tc hold that in such case there is no viola l tion of the statute. As the decision oi
 the commissioner will be tested in the
 courts the outcome, in view of the rul
 ing by Judge Bishop will be awaited
 with deep interest.-Chicago Evening 1 Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06

The time was when American ships carried a broom at the mast head as q sign that America swept the seas. In those days, says a writer in Leslie's Monthly, fine ship building timber grew right down to the shore on the Atlantic coast and there was hardly a bay on the New England shore where there was not a ship pui:dtng yard. So 1t happens that most of the old sailing ships are built of American or Nor wegian timber. There has been seen hundreds of old square riggers roam ing the world under strange flags whose every stick grew on Amrican soil. Ships built of Essex oak are fa- nous for their longevity. The oldest ship in the world, the mail schooner Vigilant, running into St Croix E. w. l., Is now under the French flag, but was built in 1902 of Essex Oak at Es- sex, Mass, and was long under the stars and stripes. But alas, Americans in these days can neither afford to build ships nor sail them as American ships, except in the coastwise trade, where they are protected by law. Ii costs nearly one-fourth more to build steel steamship in America than in England or Germany, and when they built they are either not as good or are more unlucky. The underwriters re, cords show that American built ships do not stand the racket compared with the Clyde output.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
WOMAN IS PRISON CHAPLAIN.
Mrs Mary Preston Slosson Minister'

Mrs Mary Preston Slosson Ministers
 to Hardened Wyoming Characters.
 The only woman in the world engag- ed as chaplain in prison is Mrs Mary Preston Slosson of Wyoming and she performs her duties with zeal that is worthy of all praise. She is a regular ly ordained minister of the gospel, and might be settled over q prosperous church, but she sees her duty lies among the convicts at Laramie, and has chosen that as her field of effort.
 Mrs Slosson received the first degree granted to woman at Cornell univers ity, where she worked for two years after she had received the masters de- gree at Hillsdale college Michigan.
 After graduating she accepted the professorship of Greek at Hastings col lege, Nebraska, and was married in 1891 to Professor Edwin. E. Slosson, professor of chemistry at the Univers- ity of Wyoming in Laramie.
 Tn Wyoming the prisoners of the state penitentiary were at one time kept without work on account of the opposition of the trades unions to their employment. Men deprived of the saw 1QR &EdGE Ol WOIht 1to AlhlICA " VAaSAs ' part of the community they belong, soon become thrown. out of their bal ance. That happened to prisoners who got into particularly morbid and un- ruly condition. It was in that frame of mind that Mrs Slosson conceived the idea that the authorities permitted her to put in to practice She arranged for a series | of Sunday afternoon talks and experi- mental lectures by the professors of the university.
 She herself gave two lectures before the convicts and when the minister who was acting as the chaplain left the town the prisoners petitioned the gov ernor to appoint her chaplain. He ac- ceded to the request. and since July, ] 1899, she has filled the office, not only to the satisfaction of the authorities, but, what is more important, to the sat isfaction of those who are enforced members of the congregation.
 The prisoners number some 22O, and consist for the most part of young men who have gone west from spirit of adventure, and have got into trouble either through drink or from "gettina the brand on the wrong cattle," as cat. tie stealing is euphoniously referred to by the men thmselves.-Chicago 1 Chronicle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
Married Life.

Lovett-You don't believe in divorce then?
 Hayter-No, sir; I've got too much sportin' blood.
 Lovett-What has that to do with iti Hayter~-I believe in fight to the fin ish.--Catholic Standard and Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
HEARD IN PASSING

Mrs Thomas Purdy of Westchester county, New York, has become the pos sessor of $1,OO0,000 worth of farm land in Iowa. Her grandfather in vested in tax titles all over the state during the civil war. Since then Iowa land has become very valuable. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
YOUR DRUGGIST WILL BUY II .a E=tk RACK

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. Your druggist will re- fund your money if you are not satis- fled after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
nF One Kind.

"You didn't have any luckT" she said inquiringly when he returned from his fishing trip.
 "None at all," he admitted. Then she got whiff of his breath. ''No wonder" she commented. "You must >have taken all the bait your self,"-Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
Neither.

sergeant of Police ito captain)-This fellow is charged wid killin'. SOFT.
 Captain (entertng the charge)-Well. whom did he kill7 Man or womang
 Sergeant Nayther, SOFT. It wuz n .-ymale impersonator. = New Orleans -ames- Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06

Rev James Strafford, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church of Hazleton. Ind, recently invented a stopper to make bottles non-refillab!e, and 1t is said that he has received two big offers for his rights on it. One Is from a medicine firm and the other from a distilling company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06

For lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in- vigorate the liver aid the digestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bill ious attacks. For sale by all drug giStS .-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
The Barlow Bros. Co
 s3-e5 GRAND STREET.
NOTICE.

Having purchased the cafe of M. J. Colloty, 327 Bank street, l shall be pleased to see all my friends and the public generally. where they will find all the popular brands of cigars and choice wines, liquors, ales. lager, etc and a hearty welcome.
 CAL OsBRIEN s0anagers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
THOMAS FENTON, PROP'R.
1 PROF HoLLEY

Teaches every pupIl yo write Q me knpid, business hand. In a course of 1a private lee5ons and no fAilures- All kinds of pen work executed in the Highest degree of art
 16T BANK STREET.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-26
Nowy spos6b prowadzenIa woIny.

Nowy sposob prowadzenia wo1ny
wynalezli - jezeli tylko prawdziwem
doniesienie, pet. Wiedomosti" = Ma
cedonczycy. Oto, poniewaz wszelkis
dotychczasowe srodki, przedsiewzie.
te przez komitet macedohski celem
wykurzenia Turkow granic powsta-
MEM objetych, ME odniosiy pozada'
nego skutku, postanowili oni uciec sic
do innego, a bez watpienia najstrasz'
niejszego srodka Otto = jak pismo
wspomniane donosi = posiadaja oni
podobno wyhodowane sztucznie we
flaszeczkach zarazh dzumy indy1skie1
1 obecnie maja zamiar zapomoca tycn
zarazk6w rozszerzyc dzume W kon-
stantynopolu Salonice. ably W ten
spos6b Emusic Turk6w do rejterady.
srodek, W kazdym razie niezwykls
oryginalny, czy jednak okaze sic row.
ME praktycznym - to sic dopiero o.
kaze, nota bene, jezeli tylko cafe 70
doniesienie dziennika petersbursAe-
go jest prawdziwe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-26
KONSYSTORz PUBLICzNy.
Nowi Biskupi dla Stan6w zednoczonych.
Go Serbowie mysla zadaniu Rosyi'
NYBoRY sCIsLEJsZE W NIEMCZECH.
Prezydnt Roosevelt przesfat pey d do

ME zabraknie obrohc6w, gdyz Z
kazdym dniem zwieksza sic "a
step Rosyan, uznajacych potrze-
be laczenia sic przeciw nadciqga-
jacemu ma s}owianszczyzne mai
Sciu niemieckiemu.
"Dopomagac do tego jest
swietytn obowiqzkiem kazdego
R os y an n a. Ko h a a c
b w Z g l G d n e Ro-
sve, ME MONA oddawaG sic ma IL
s}ugi Niemcom, Ormianom i Gu
chnom.
"Bufonada niemiecka, panuja-
ca obacnie W CUB. estohskiej, OBJ
box caIego swego komizmu, jest
ublizajqca nalezy jej koniecznie
i jaknajpredzej koniec polozyc.
"Ministeryum oswhty, celem
zruszczenia kraju Nadbal-ycklego
oraz podniesienia rmyslowego
poziomu uciSnionyth przez
Niemcow wloScian Dtyskich i
estohskich, przedSiewiielO przed
kilku laty szereg Srodkw, SEero-
wanych ku rozpowzechnieniu
jezyka rosyjskiego miedzy inne-
mi do roku zeszlego d4zyio stale
do otwierania w gubenia>h bal
tyckich dwuklasowych szkof
wiejskich wedlug specyalnie O.
pracowanego Programt. Pastoro-
vie jednak ziemianif baltyccy
ME sa zwolennikami :ruszczenla
kraiu dla tego wSrfd ludnoSci
zaczely krazy6 najfals.ywsze po-
gloski, re szkoly mnisteryalne
pociqgna "a soba wiekszenie
podatk6w, przesladownie w}o-
Scian ! t. p. Pod wp}Jwem tego
wiele wsi oSwiadczylo, ze ME
chce posiadac szk6l.
"A intryga ciqgle sie wzmaga.
DoszIo nawet do tego ze agita-
eva przeciw szkoiom rosyjskim
sta}a sic przedmio:em kilku
spraw sadowych."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-26
TELEGRAMY.

Rzyrn, 26 czerwca. = Wczoraj
odby1 sic Z wielka w9anialosciq
jkonsystorz publiczny, 0l}ozony Z
d. IS b. m. Kiedy poiawil sic
Leon XIII niesionv " lektyce i
udzielal zgromadzonym rzeszom
bfogosIawienstwa, q Persi tysle-
cy zgromadzonych zabrzmla1 en-
tuzyastyczny okrzyk: MECH zy-
je Leon NIIIp Ojclec Swiety byf
usmiechniety i Cd chwili do chwi-
Ii podnosil sic, by lblogos}awlen-
stwu swojemu wieb$za nadac wy
razistoSc. Ia Papiefem szh trzej
Kardynalowie i r61li mni mai
wyzsi dygnitarze koScielni wv
swych szatach wspinia}ych, diwor
gwardya szlachedka. Szwajca-
rzy ! straz PATAGONIA. By1 to Wi
dok przepyszny, a uroczysty
spiew ch6ru sykst5ns1iego przy-
czynial sic do wsp aniaEoSci obra-
zu. Ma prawo ma lewo cd tronu
ustawione by1y trybuny, ma kt6-
rych zajeli miejsca a cz}onkowie
ciala dyplomatyczhego, rycerze
maltanscv, rzylnska a1ystokracya,
rodzina Papieza i 4rewni nowych
kardynai0w. Now ksrdynatoWle
zlozvli przysiege Y kaplicy syk-
styhskiej, poterf, PrzeProwa-
dzeni przez nistrzi ceremonii do
sala regia, posr6d przepisanych
ceremonij, otrzymdi I rqk Paple-
"a kapelusz kardytalski l pier
5cieh nadajacy i'm gcdnoSc ksla-
zeca rzymska.
Potem w kaplict sykstynskiej
Papiez oznajmil o zanrianowaniu
Arcybiskupom Fafey i Quigley /
Biskupa Orth. n lzwiska Bisku-
pow zanaanowant tch dla Amery-
ki sa: George Nd 9ntgomery, BIZ
skup W Los ANGLES, boadjuto-
rem ArcybisSsspa w San Francis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-26
R6zne nOtatki teIegrafiCzneD

w Petersburgu umari J0zef Pc
tersch, inzynier Z Milwaukee.
- Poniewaz hr Hedervary ma pole
Genie utworzenia ministeryum wegier-
skiego, przeto przestaje bye banem
Chorwacyi, ku wielkiej radosci Chor-
wat6w.
Grecka izba posl6w uchwalila
wotum nieufnosci dla ministeryum
ia glosami przeciw 95, zatem grozi
przesilenie gabinetowe.
Mrs. Bartelo, iona zarzadcy Pc
wnej gazety chicagoskiej, kt6ra W Pa
ryzu przed dwoma laty, obalona przeZ
dorozke stracila obie nogi, otrzymuje
ma mOcy wyroku sadowego 6O,OOO
frank6w odszkodowania.
- Berlinskie Stowarzyszenie antro-
pologiczne zamianowa@o cz}onkami ko-
respondentami czterech uczonych a.
merykanskich.
- Stacya Guamote ma novel kolei
wiodacej z Guaaquil W Ekwadorze
do Quito, 10000 stop mad powierzch-
MIA morza, zostaia wczoraj urocZyscie
otwarta.
- w Des Moines, Ia, ma konwen-
cyl demokratycznej odrzucono 46S g}o-
sami przeciw 354 platforme tyczaca
sic wolnego bicia srebra u}ozona
przez Bryana.
W Bostonie wczoraj ods}onieto
pomnik konny generaia J6zefa Hoo
kera.
- Niemieccy gospodarze wiejscy,
kt6rzy zwiedzali Stany Zjednoczone
przez pare miesiecy, So juz W New
Yorku W tych dniach odjada do Eu-
ropy.
- Kompania wystawowa W ST..
Louis wydala dotychczas $8,5o0,O00.
- w Wilmington, Del, przysz}o do
krwawego starcia pomiedzy Bia}ymi
a murzynami. Jeden murzyn zostaf ra-
niony kilka os6b aresZtowano.
w Richmond, Va, panuje stosun-
kowo spok6j, tramwaje kursuja pod
opieka woiska, kt6re ma rozkaz stree
lac W razie potrZeby.
w Clarendon, Ark, lynczowano
murzyna, ktoFy napaN byi IA bialego
farmera rann SO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-26
Eksplozya w browarze.

Wczoraj mad ranem uslyszeli
sasiedzi broWaru "Citizens", ma
rogu Archer ave. i Throop str,
giuchy loskot, ktory ich przera-
zil. w gmachu browaru eksplodo-
wa1y dwie kadzie, jedna piwem,
druga z amoniakiem, Sila wybu-
chu by1a tax wielka, re dach wy
lecial w powietrze, sciany budyn-
XII rozpad}y sic, szyby W ok
mach sqsiednich domow popeka-
ny. Trzej robotnicy, znajdujacy
sic ma drugiem pietrze, gdzie sta
4y kadzie, Sd ciezko pokaleczeni.
AZ letni Charles GraZenia Wyle-
ciai przez dach i znaleziono go
ma torze kolei Alton bez przytom-
nosci. Charles Brunke sila wybu-
chu zostal Z drugiego pietra prze-
rzucony ma czwarte, a Charlesa
Howard znaleziono omdlafego w
uliczce "a browarem. Przyczyna
eksplozyi ME jest znana. Browar
ponosi strate ma sumo $4,000.
Druty elektryczne ma Archer ave-
zostaly pozrywane ltomunika-
eva tramwajowa musia}a ustac,
dopoki drut6w ME doprowadzono,
do porzadku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-26
KR0TKE HoTATKI MIEJSKIE.

- Inspector strazy po&arnej, Mi.
chael w. Conway, podal sic do dymi.
syi. Sluzy W stray cd 1868 roku.
Jakis iapichiop prZedstawia sic
demokratom jako agent centralnego
demokratycznego komitetu kolektu-
je skiadki ma rzecz tego komitetu.
- Kontroler Nc Gam pociesza
wierzycieli miasta zapewnieniem, ze
suma zalegiych, specyalnych podat-
k6w zmniejsza sic widocznie. To "a
pewnienie zastapic must ma razie brze
czaca monete.
Bogaty Norris Reiman wydzie-
dziczyi syna Williama, zapisujac mu
W testamencie s25. William pragnie
uniewaznit testament zmarlego o5ca.
- Kto bije zone, tego miejsce 20
kratami wiezienia, powiedziai So
dzia Holdom kazai zamknac cygarni.
ka Freda W. Young W kozie.
- Czech Jan G. Panok nazwai swe-
go ziomka Jozefa Turka ziodziejem !
tego powodu narazii sic ma process.
Handlowa komisya miedzynaro-
dowa odrzuciia wniosek kompanij ko-
lejowych, azeby sprawe, wytoczone
i'm przez tutejszych wiascicieli re
zalh umorZyc.
- Jakis drab wyzyskuje iatwowier-
ne kobiety, przyjmujac obstalunki M
wegle po bardzo niskich cenach. Bic
RE zaliczki ma tenn kohczy interes.
- Przed sedzia Nc Even ME sta
viii sic ma termin adwokat Roland o.
Shea, zonobojca Aresztowany swego
czasu, probowal O'Shea odebrac sobie
zycie, obecnie znajduje sic ma VOL
nosci pod kaucya W sumie $4,000.
- Pod koiami pociagu Burlington
eksplodowai naboj, poiozeny ma sEy-
ny. Kula trafiia W oko Homera Day.
- Ma rogu Kedzie ave. Madison
str wypadi kaleka Andrew Wells
tramwaju / pokaleczyi sic smisrtsl'
ME.
- Pedzacy szalenie predko sano'
chod najechaf ma bulwarze Washing.
ton ma letniego Harry'ego Morley.
Chiopca podniesiono re zlamana nogA
a samochod popedzii dalej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-26
koncert ma skrzypcaeh PasanInleso.

w ratuszu miasta Genui prZechowu'
je sic jake swietose skrzypce Pagani.
niego, osobna komisya miejska czu-
wa mad niemi. Znajduja sic one W o
zdobnej szafie, wewnatrz obitej ME
bieskim jedwabiem; tel szafie u
mieszczone So osobno W tym celu
skonstruowane zAote. obcegi, majace
ksztait liry, kt6re utrzymuja skrzypce
owe W pozycyi pionowej. Procz tego
instrument przykryty jest szklanym
loszem. Niedawno pewien syndykat a.
merykaflsN chcia} kupic te skrzypce
"a Gene 100000 dolarow, t. ]. POI Milo
ma koron. Ow6z przed kilku dniami
znany wirtuoz, Bronislaw Huberman,
grai ma mich W Genui pred matem
gronem zaproszonych gosci. w obec-
nosci kilku swiadkow zdjeto pieczecis
2 szafy wyjeto instrumnt, artysta
nasz, zaiozywszy nowe struny po-
prawiwszy nieco ko}ki mostek. roz'
poczai koncert. Jak donosza, poczst.
ku ton byi jakis giuchy, dopiero pos
niej rozbrzmiai peinia dzwieku. Ar.
tysta grai ma poczatku Bacha "Ciacon'
ne", jedna nielicznych kompozycY,
grywanych przez skrzypce solo, bes
akompaniamentu, potem utwory Schu'
berta, Chopina, W kohcu Paganinie-
go 'tai1ce czarownic". Pc koncercis
prefekt margrabia Garroni burmistrs
miasta podziekowal artyscie.