davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03

BANKRUPTCY BEGUN
Cleveland Gre ditors Of the Mys.
ferrous Woman Have Secured
Appointment of Receiver

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-New and star.
Ting developments have occurred in
the affairs of Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
WICK, a society woman of Cleveland,
o., who has achieved so much notorie-
~ during the last few days in connec-
tlon with claims for large amounts
| brought against her by many persons,
followed by allegations that she was
connected In some way with the no.
torlous clairvoyant. Nine Devere.
Jacques Krakauer OF New York has
filed petition in involuntary bank
| ruptcy against Mrs. Chadwick in the
federal court ut Cleveland. 0. Kra-
kauer is a dealer in laces and en-
broidery. He claims $500 to be due
him from Mrs. Chadwick. The names
of George Couch, a liveryman of Cleve-
land, and II. +. Potter, a merchant,
were also signed to the petition on
claims of $500 and 5000 respectively.
The petitioners set forth that the
giving of a note to the Elyria bank by
Mrs. Chadwick while she was indebted
to them constituted an act of nsolven-
cy.
Later in the day Nathan Loeser Of
Cleveland was appointed receiver for
all the property Of every kind and de-
scription belonging to Mrs Chadwick.
The receiver was appointed by Referee
Harold Remington, who was empower
ed TO act in the absence of United
States District Judge Wing Referee
Remington fixed the bond of Mr. Loeser
at $4,000. The latter is an attorney.
The plaintiffs in their petition declare
that within four months preceding
the filing of this petition. while insol-
vent, Mrs. Chadwick paid TO d. Whea.
ton 4 Son of Cleveland 500, with in
tent to prefer Wheaton over other
creditors" The Wheatons are meat
dealers at 2245 Euclid avenue. Cleve.
land
1t has been announced by a New
York lawyer identified with the af-
fairs of Mrs. Chadwick that friend
has come TO her rescue and will pay
the claim of $780, 500. made by Herbert
b. Newton of Brookline Mass.
Just who the mysterious person is
who has come 10 Mrs. Chadwick's aid
at this critical time is known only to
two persons, the lawyer who gave the
and Mrs. Chadwick her.
self Neither of these will disclose his
IDENTITY. That ii is man is admitted,
md that he is man of wealth goes
without saying, for it takes man Of
wealth to shoulder even a single one
# this amazing womans obligations.
Mrs. Chadwick has proved that she
S a woman of resource and nerve. To
oil the crowd that blocked the en-.
rance of 81 Wall street, where she WIS.,
ted yesterday the offices of Butler,
hoffman, Joline & Mynderse, who are
opposed to be Andrew Carnegie's law.
ers, Mrs. Chadwick got out Of the
fifth story window of that building to
be roof Of an adjoining structure and
scaped unobserved by reporters or by
he police squad summoned to control
ne curious throng.
There were stories current here last
light to the effect that there had been
hitch in the settlement of the New
On suit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03
OFFICERS ELECTED
By The Knights OF Columbus At Their Rooms
Last Evening.

Bennington Council No. 307 Knights
of Columbus held a meeting in their
rooms in the Academy building Friday
evening and elected the following Off
GERS;
Grand knight, Frank Mcmahon:
deputy grand knight, George Lee;
chaplain, Rev A. j. Barron; chancel-
Tor, Frank McDermott; financial sec
rotary, Joseph O'Donnell; recording
secretary, John O'Donnell; treasurers,
Frank E. Moore and Gibbon English;
warden, Patrick Mcclure; advocate,
w. j, Meagher; lecturer, DR. f. B.
Daley; guards, John Purcell and Jas.
j. Fox; trustees, Edward Hackett,
John Ryan and Thomas McCue. Sew
eral of these are Predictions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03
Island Pond Bank Man Ap.
pointed by Gov. Bell
SENATE MUST CONFIRM
Municipal Suffrage for Tax Paying
Women-Restriction ofChild
Labor

Montpelier, Dec. 3.-The governor
yesterday appointed Luther A. Cobb
of Island Pond, inspector of finance
thus adding interest to the conflict be-
tween the executive and the legislature
over this Office. Mr. Cobb is cashier
of the Island Pond National bank.
The governor also signed the bill rail
roaded through the legislature yester.
day, providing that the inspector of fl.
nance be appointed by the governor
with the advice and consent of the SEN
ate.
j. f. Cushman of Burlington has
been appointed tax commissioner
The legislature worked hard yester-
day and transacted a large amount of
business.
The senate passed the bills giving
municipal suffrage to tax paying wom-
en- and the bill giving the auditor of
accounts the right to sell and convey
certain state property. The senate al
so passed the bill introduced by Mr.
Fits of Brattleboro restricting child
labor The bill provides that no child
under II years Of age shall be employ
ed in any mill, factory or workshop,
or in carrying messages for any com
pany or corporation during any part
of the time when the public schools are
in session and no child under l6 years
of age may be employed as before
unless he has attended a
public, private or parochia school |
twenty-six weeks during the year.
The joint committee to whom was re.
ferred the matter Of final adjournment |
have reported in favor of Friday, Dec.
,.
Mr. Proctor yesterday afternoon in
from the ways and means
committee the revenue bill. The com
nittee has made several changes in the
natter. Heretofore the fiscal year has
,een from June 30 to June 30 and the
year from December |
o December |. This has caused some
onfusion in the auditors office. The
has changed the entire sys-
EN-, making the appropriation year
with the fiscal year.
The house bill introduced by Mr.
smith of Rutland providing for the
ssuing of 500 mile mileage books at
yo cents a mile was ordered to third
eading by the house after being ad-
ersely reported by the committee.
Mr. Grout of Derby explained that
lie committee feared the bill might be
Mr. Smith opposed |
lis view and cited test case in New
ork where the constitutionality of the
Nv was upheld. Mr. Billiard of Bur-
ngton advocated the passage of the
Ill and criticised the committee for
S timidity, saying the courts were full
able to pass upon its constitution
ity. Mr. Chedell of Stockbridge
owed that the bill be ordered to lie
Id be referred to the attorney gener-
for an opinion. The motion was
sagreed to and the bill was ordered
, a third reading by decisive stand
g vote.
The house has passed the Campbell
II regulating automobiles.
The bill incorporatins the Lucy 4
lggles teachers home taken up
a special order in the So nate during
3 morning session. Senator Slack
Caledonia asked the purpose of the
IL. There was considerable discus 8
on and it was finally ordered to lie 4
It'll the committee could get copy
the Ruggles will.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03
LORNE ELWYN co
Booked To Appear in Library Hall The Week
or Dec. 18th.

Manager Prouty takes great pleas
ure in announcing to the people OF
Bennington that he has booked an at
traction for the week of Dec. 18th
which will be sure TO meet the approx
al of all lovers of good amusement.
It is the we'll known Lorne Elwyn Co
which played a weeks engagement here
last May and which had good plays
and extra good specialties.
1t has been reported that Miss
Gladys Gray, the pleasing little lady
with this company, was dead, but this
is not true and she will appear with
this company while here.
Tickets on sale at Ayres Monday,
Dec. D.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03
Siberian villagers Starving.

1RkUTSK, Dec. "a letter received
here states that the inhabitants of
two villages in the Gishilinsk district
have died of starvation. Famine pre-
walls throughout the district, owing to
the scarcity of fish. Two steamers
loaded with provisions have arrived.
but too late to save great numbers of
people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03
AT ST PETERS.

Tomorr CIV Alive 0'cIock-SpsciaI Choral
Service.
At st Peters church Sunday after
noon at 5 O'Clock, the second of the
series of choral services will be given.
The rector's address will be upon the
hymn "Abide with Me" by the Rev
Henry Frances Lyle, a clergyman of
the English church. All are cordially
invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03
MALT Bic D. BABCOCK."
Book Written By DR. Robinson a Well Known
Summer Resident

Rev DR. Charles f. Robinson, for.
merly pastor of the Second Street Pres
byterian church of Troy, is the au.
thor of book entitled "Maltbie d.
Babcock; A Reminiscent Sketch and
Memorial"
The work will interest Bennington
people because DrRobinson spends his
summers at Bennington Center, DR.
Maltbie, was frequent visitor and
became well known here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03
United states Mint. Break Records.

United States Mfnts Hreak RecOrds.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The direc-
tor of the mint In his annual report
shows that the output of the coinage
mints at Philadelphia, San Francisco
and New Orleans, which were in opera.
ton throughout the fiscal year, was the
largest on record. He estimates the
gold stock of the world in use as mon
ey on Dec. 81, 1903, at approximately
IS, 600, 00o, 0o0 OF which about one half
is visible in banks and public treas
uries. The estimate for the stock Of
the United States at that time is ST.
800, 100000. of which 1858, 100000 was
in the treasury and national banks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03
CONCLUSION OF BRAIN
Waterford Boy Injured While Leading Bull to
Water.

st Johnsbury, Dec 3.-Eldridge, son
of Mr. and Mrs Winfield Hastings, of
Waterford, while leading a bull to
water yesterday, became entangled in
the rope and was thrown to the
ground, striking with great violence
on the back of his head He has been
unconscious much of the time since
aud is in a very serious condition.
Conclusion of the brain is feared.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03
OPENING CELEBRATION
Putnam Hose Company To Give A Turkey
Supper.

"FT'"'T' F'Vst OVIIPdIE1 TO wv y TUThyy
Supper.
Invitations have been issued for the
supper at the Putnam Hose house next
Tuesday evening to celebrate the open
ing of the new rooms.
The members Of the company, fore
men of the other hose companies, viii
lage officials and the Bennington city
band will be present.
1t is expected that at least $50 per-
sons will sit down to a turkey and
roast pig supper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Selling Prices Today On New York Exchange
At Noon.

Today's quotations on the New
York stock exchange as reported at
noon by j. r. Williston & Co, of !
Nassau street, New York city to the
Bennington Security company are as
follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03

The preliminary between the Algon-
quins and odd Five resulted in a tie,
4 to I. Line up
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03
Weather.

Snow tonight. Partly cloudy Sun
day, probably with snow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03

EOR SALE.-Carnations and Narcssus at
Il Heath's Greenhouse, Elm st. $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-03

It er printing press; chase 7xl3 inches. Good
assortment Of type for JOB work. Box 9O4 North
Bennington. 2S0t9
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Smutne d~OsWiadczenie.

Pan Jan Nowy, Fam. p. n. Is
PREY Jefferson ulicy, " Bridgeport
Conn, pisze do mas 0 wen smut
mem doswiadczeniu jak nastepuje:
Cierpiafem ma rowaznego bardzo
rodzaju chorobe, a pomimo ze dwu
lekarzy dogladalo mnie przez d1uzejj
jak cztery miesiace, ME mog1em
znalezc ulgi " mych b6lach we.
wnetrznych. Wyda}em znaczne su-
me pieniedzy " kohcu straci}em
nadzieje wyzdrowienia kiedykol-
wick. Ma porade mYch przyjaci6l
zaczafem uzywaG Trinera Amery-
kanskiego Eliksiru Gorzkiego Wilma
j czuje sic zmuszony przyznac, ze
po kilku dnlach juz zauwazylem
wyrazine polepszenie. Osm butelek
wystarczylo, by mnie wyleczyc zu-
pelnie. Trinera Amerykanski Eli
ksir Gorzkiego Wilma jest potrzeb:
nym i nader ma organa trawienia
wp}ywowym Srodkiem. Zasila on
organa traw1enia iprzyprowadza je
do zdrowej j reggularnej czynnosci;
dale nowa z%ywotnosc j krrepko5c
m6dzgowi j nerwom tworsy move
zasobne cialka krwiste. Smak ma
nadzwyczaj przyjemny W apte-
kach i u fabrykanta, Jos. Timer,
,799 So. Ashland, Ave. Chicago I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
70 y mll 81 o ills q a. AZ
tenn .1sdi,e ,owvga teggo ', dniia Is seen
ma1ze1ska skofczyla.

4whSHI&aHxT SGSIA
2 nader smutnem obliczzeemnl
~zlotowlosy StannisslEalWV1 wszedl
" kika6d ni potemm do tax
zwanej kancelaryi panaa s
rosty, y y. kt6rej dl:r l','g'i d|:luga
wprz6d odbyc musial kWa-
rantanne. Me zadowolniony
otrzymana jul odmowa jed
IA, przybywal ME v sW'o1je'mf
imieniu, ale synoWicy, prosic
% ratunek j poparcie.
Starosta chodzi9 pc szero-
:kiej izbie nader skrrommnie'
przybranej, q papierzysk66w
ohie rece zaglebiwszy
" kieszenie boczne kapoty
szaroczkowej, a mial ten ivy
czaj, re gdy ~bylkTaSny, rece
zawsze chowal wte diva gle
.bokie otwory i rozstawial je
tax 2 obu stron tWorzylY jak-
by diva jakie6 nietoperze
skrzydla... Usta mial zacis-
niete, colo sfaldowane, lotto
wygladal 2 ukosa.
Sk1onili sic sobie 2 panem
Horwatem, kt6ry Westchnal
W sposobie introdukcyi. Sta
rosta mu krzeslo ukazal a
sam 2 rekami rozpietemi "
kieszeniach, chodzil dalej, 2
gloWa W dol spuszczona.
Staszek ME myslal siadac.
(Ciag daisy nastapi):
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Poleca najpiekniejsze utwory muzyczne

POleca naJpleknle1SZe uCWOry muzyczn0
Abt;, Fl: Tssknosts. {Gdy ias5'6iki( solo spiew eSc
Bordese: cyganki, duet solo lubch6r sc So
Brxezi6skf. 10 Chfop. Obertas6w, solo fort. 60c
Brzezihski. a zawracaj cd komina ,, Soc
Brzezihsd d.us Matu II s kochsna, Mazu1 $ $oc
Chopen. Rozstanie. mazurek, Duet :. Soc
Chopen. Kompletne dzieia, 8 Stony, solo fort 500
Chopper. Marsz pogrzebowy, ;znsny s5c
Ciechanowski. Me t~ryumfuj dziewcze solo 6p.25c
Cwikiel. Idz do djabfa, mazurek 25c
Fall n. z Oiezystych Niw 2. ?. NJ. solo fort. 1:s0
1,anoyiei; Ns falaeh p1ansjp, vale sec
karssowskf. Do piracy, solo Tub ch6r..:.. 3oc
Klatzsr; 2 Ludzie mowia sSe
Karpidski. Vital Kr6Iu, poionez !, SOC
LeWandOwski. starry Druh, mazur !, 1Oc.
Moniaszko. Pie6n wieczorna, solo epieW Csc
M0niuszkO. Kozak. Tam nag6rze ), &c.
Moniuszk0. Krakowiaczek wesof !, CSC
n0niuszko. Mazur 2 Haiku, ), SOC.
NiedzielSki. DIVA krakowiaki, solOfort. Soc
Ogihsk. P0lonez, bardzo znany ), 26c
Osmahsh. Biafy mazur, znany -, SOC
PoWfad0wski. Rach-ciach-ciach, polka = 25c
szkoi. Spisws. NajWsieKszai najlepszs... 7.ss
Szkofa M Skrzypce. Nailepszai najwiekszs11.5 50
Szko1a ma Fortepian; Nalwieksza i najlepsza. SEQ
s1ioas1 - s. Fi Has : i}a aaI iub bez i:ss
SzkOfa M COrnet, Alto, Tenor Tub Barton 100
Sxkofa M Gitare, hiszpanska 1.80
Wssioref. Rijs sKsbs: WslyaeSye "a sfrzypee g
Wrehski. Dyabef, galop 2 rycina solo, fort.. 80
Wieniawski. Kujawiak znany >, 80
za!ewski Mieszczseliwa, mazufek solo sPw. S Se
ZaleWskf. Walczyku moi, solo Tub Choir len. 50
Zalewski. OF ten mazur, czysta bieda solo fogt.26
za!eWski. Znalezioae ezczescie vale $ &
Zalewski. Boze cos j maznr 8 maja,orkiestra Loo
Zaleusn. Zdymem iJeszcze Polska =. 1:09
z z,w S9 Ten mazuf. czysta Dleds y + 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
.Tysiace os6b " rozmaitych czesciach
kraju zostalo wyleczonych przez to
wielkie3 odkrycle.

Kazda wykszta}cona osoba sly.
sza}a Q Radium, jego zadziwlajaca
s,la lecznicza wlasnos6 zajmowa{y
strone po stronle " wydawnictwie
Metropolitan. Pc wiekszej czesci
kazdy vie, il to jest najlepsze le~
karstwo jak Bog dial ola cierpiacej
|ludzkosci. Zarodek choroby kazde~
go gatunku, znika cd niego ME
NIGGA one zniesG zetkniecia sic 2
nim. Many take zaufanles y ma
seem oswiadczeniu, u reczymy 70
bezwarunkowe wyleczenie was Go
wiecej, danny wan pism,ennny kon-
trakt "a wykonanie tego. Tapropoo-
zycya nigdy ME by}a podwajana.
WypelniIcie blanket ponlzejj Po'd1aat--
ny i naznaczcie chorob4 ma ra k1t6raa
cierpicie a ~odbierzecie odwrotnaa
poczts lnformacye, ktore bedaa war
te sta dolar6w Ola was. PYtajjcie
iakiejbadz firmy bankowej wzgglee-
dem naszej odpowiedzliaall1nrooSs'ce'. s.s=
crr,nr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

tas tS,1'9S h
Jeszcze rozlmowa ia pre-
d1uza1a sic cichemi szepttalml'l1l
gdy powrajacemu z pojedyll'
ku gospodarzowi nadbiegl je-
60 ch}opak postawiony ga
stray kolo domu doniesc,
re u okna jejmosci ktos boda]
cry ME z pania po cichu roz-
mawia.
Zbis1aw nakazal milczenie
skinal ma dw6ch czy trzech
swoich, dal rozkazy, i poczeli
obchodzic dom tax, azeby
podejrzanego owego pochwy-
cic. I byli by 60 wzieli ma
pewno, gdyby Filipino stoja-
ca z ty}u "a pania; %przemyka-
jach sic os6b W krzakach ME
spostrzegla, uderzyla tedy
ma trwoge. Horwatowi ME
trzeba bylo diva razy. tego
movie, rzucil sic jak oparzo-
ny. Aw tenn rozleg}o sic
zewszad:
- Kapaj zlodzieja! kto
zyw! komu Bog mi}y, Ia
pal!
Ma ten odglos z domu, z
kuchni wybiegli ludzie idalej
Comic. = Pusci} sic Horwat
tax szczesliwie, re ich wynn
nal, a wielkim trafem miaf
konia okulbaczonego kt6rego
mu ch1opak re wsi trzymaf.
Rzna} sic vice przez krza-
XII do konia ma prost, slyszac
pogan "a SODA j wo1anie. AM
sic ogladal. Dopad{ p1otu j
pr1esadzil jednym susem, ale
djabel nadal, ~koh by} ME "
tenn miejscu ale osdobre sta
je. Biegiem vice kryjac sic
pc pod plot, re bylo ciemno
co tchu do konia daryl. Ia
MIN tel zwinny kuchta tax
re go prawie "a poly depta1.
Juz tchu mu zaczyna1o bra
knae, gdy ko1 zarza}, wyrwa1
sic ma kulbake, a tn kuchta
go "a noge. Zeby ME nahaj-
ka, kt6ra mial, cial MA przez,
glove, bylby ma miejscu po-
rwanym zostal.
Ale MIN sic zb6lu ~opamieta1
nieszczesliwy, Horwat juz
cugle zebrawszy przez row,
przesadzil i pusci1 sic ma po-
le. Tu myslal, ze bezpiecznym
bedzie i omyli1 sic, DO kilku
konnych re dworu ma wrza-
we polecialo pc "a op}otki,
ma przelaj gonic owego zlo-
dzieja. Wzieli go mimo nocy.
ma oko, DO ma tel .p}aszczyz-
ME pod czyste niebo cieniemn
sic i'm ma ziemi majaczal.
Ru jakby zajaca poczeli go
ujezdzaG.
Konia mial dobrego igdy-
BY ME lego rozumi noggi, ME
zawodnie by zostal przytrzy-
many. Wiedzial on dobrze Q
tenn, re " niebezpiecznym "a
zie lepiej sic zda6 ma koc'hlski
instynkt nil ma ludlzkk,a raccht1u1-
be, scisnawszy szkaape, cugle
puscilsi 60 Bog da!
& Koh czlliac sic gOnionym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Staroszlachecky PFowlilee,f||l6l|
PRZRZ s5.
b. BOLEShAWITE.
(Ciag dalszy)

alszy).
,dokad jechal, AMI cosie . MIN
stanie.. koh Z MIN " ga L,
cze poszedl dr6zyna. z: z t!ylbu,
jeszcze slychac bylo, pogo6
.dlugo, az nareszcie ucich1o
..zupelniei nieszczesliwe konis-
ko pablo ia drodze.
Wtei pogoni pan Zbis1aW
ME dlugo sic nuzyl, oddawszy
ia ma ludzi wr6cil do domu, a
w~r6ciwszy choc pora byla
bardzo p6zna, poszed1 W
.prost do pokoju zony.
Ma poor byl spokojniute6-
XII, ale " MIN wrza1o. Zapu-
kali raz mic. Drugi CT
cho, "a trzecim parma Filipi-
ma ~ Kto tam?
ia otwierac prosze.
PAM chora, spi.
OtWorzyc mi zaraz, "a
wo}al Zbislaw, music diva
slowa %pom6wic, i to zaraz.
DIVA slowa wiecej ME chce
mic. "
- Me otwierac- odezwa1a
sic Domcia, tupiac n6zka,
gdyz stala jeszcze ME rozebra-
ma.
Otworzyc!
- PAM ME kaze.
Zbis}aw, kt6ry miaI si1e
~niezmierna, a gdy by1 gniew-
ny jeszcze sic W MIN podWa-'
ja}a uja1 klamke, wstrzasna1
drzwiami ME czyniac ha}asu
zamek oderwal i wszedl.
Domcia Filipino krzyczac
schronily sic pod okno.
Prosze sic ME obawiac, jam
przyszed} tylko najspokojniej
W swiecie %przem6wic! Pod O.
knem waszem ME kto inny
byl jak Horwat. Mozesz moja
PAM zono i mnie ME kochac
i jego wolec nademnie, mo-
zesz szukac rozwodu, gdy
zapragniesz' ale domu swo-
jego j mojego podobnemi
konszachtami ia walac ME
pozwole, to zapowiadam i
d~otrzymam. Horwatowi, gdy
go zlapie, W leb ME wypale,
to by bylo zawiele hanoru
ola niego a dyshonoru ola
mnie, ale mu dam sto odle-
bat6w, z kt6rych Ii
zac sic bedzie pol roku.
Domcia 2 gniewem placzac
milcza1a.
Wolno PAM mnie ME
przylmowac, rzek ZblsfaW
ale ME wolno -. dop6ki sic
zowiesz iona mojq przyjmo-
wac innych, chocby " oknie.
Poniewaz mann ~WiadomosG,ze
PARMA Filipino ulatWila po-
rozumienie...
70 ME praWda! krzyk-
nela Domcia.
ia to wiem j praWda bye
musi odparl Zbislaw.
Przysle PAM lima s1uge,a-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Elat Wleelz

"Flat wheel" growled the old retired
conductor rs the trolley car in which
lie sat went humping along at twelve
miles an hour, shaking the passengers
uncomfortably at every revolution Of
the wheels.
What makes fat wheels?" asked the
man sitting next 10 the conductor,
Fools" said the conductor. ITS this
way: If man doesn't know how to
stop his car he makes q. fat wheel. On
the steam roads some brakemen fatten
wheel every time they put on a
brake. When the wheel suddenly stops
revolving and the momentum of the
train carries it along the wheel slides
along the track, and q fat is started.
Next stop makes it worse, and so It
goes until the wheel Is no good. If n
brakeman knows his business he need
never make fiat wheel unless he has
TO suddenly avoid an accident. If he
Keeps his wheels turning slowly they
don't hatten. Now, these fellows on
the tro!ieys take no care ut all, and
every other car in some places has n
fiat Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Two Expensive Banouet.

Ihe costlicst meal ever served, nc
cordlng to history, was supper given
by Elius Verus, one of the most lavish
Oh all the Romans Of the latter days, to
dozen guests. The cost was GOOO ses-
tertia, which would amount to $242, 800.
a celebrated feast given by Vitellius, a
koman emperor Of those days, to his
brother Lucius cost little more than
S2oo,OOO. Suetonius says that the BAN
quet consisted of 1000 different dishes
or fish and 1000 different fowls besides
other courses.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
The Khyengs, First womon

The khyengs of Burma are probably
tne only race or tribe of people that
nave any tradition Of the origin of the
human race that do not have a man or
male human being in some way con-
nected with that important event. The
hhyeng genesis opens in this wise: an
the beginning Of the world, after the
sun, moon and stars had appeared the
earth by its own inherent power of pro-
ductiveness brought forth female
creature. which was called Hleeneu.
she laid 100 eggs and Matched them in
cotton wool, and from them sprang 100
human beings, the progenitors of the
dlferent races" The least that can be
said OF this curious belief is that it Is q
me Illustration Of the multiple theory
as applied to the origin Of the human
race.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-03-04
Errecoyc-A;l.c Wnstc.

Inc utilization OF what formerly were
considered waste products and the res
direction OF Hlo '''''-'i from n used I'm
state to new >JnGition of service
ablcness have in recent times been de-
Veiopod 10 such degree of complete
ness tat we are scarcely prepared to
ADMIT that anything Is ever irrecoyer-
ably lost. In this respect we believe
In the conservation OF material iust as
we have long been taught to- believe
IN the law of conservation Of energy
FROM n purely practical point of view
however, some things certainly may be
SO completely lost to further Use thot
their loss may well be considered abso-
lute, and one OF these is the metnl lost
IN the wear of railway rolling stool,
brasses. For the speculator in copper
values, the promoter of q copper "cor-
ner,' to use the brokers' cant, the con.
per which has gone into railway
brasses need have no terror. 1t Is not
likely ever to be available again in full
measure. 1t is dissipated so complete
", In part at least, that its practical
recovery is not likely to receive much
serious consideration. From the best
available deductions on the subject #
appears that per cent of the annual
copper production of the world disop.
pears IN this way every year.-Cassier's