davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
sxesS<ssssxszx<ssesx<szs<z I INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ]
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.) @x@x@x@x@x@

:. they were honoring Jehovah" But they soon threw away the cloak. They built high places, set up images and pillars, and burnt incense like the hea- then, forgetting that for this very reas- on the heather had been carried away. They were deaf to the Lords enteraties the voice of his prophets. They were hardened in their disobedience and un- belief They went to the utmost linn | 1t of heathenins superstition and curel- | ty in offering human sacrifices. The parental instince was so blunted that | they burned alive their own children be- | fore Baal. This brought upon them the judicial anger of Jehovah. The order for their national disestablish-
 ntnt was decreed in the court of heav-
 on. Sargon, the Assyrian, vas the un
 conscious instrument carrying into ef-
 fest the decree of Jehovah. who ho1ds nations as well as individuals accounta- ble for their deeds.
 | Mosiac from Commentaries. Did secretly. Literally. they cov-
 cred. They cloaked or covered their idolatry with pretenses that 1t was a
 worship of Jehovah."-Cook. Others,
 with the LXX think that the meaning probably Is they decked out" their
 worship, employed things alien to the
 simplicity of the Mosiac ordinances.
 Gay religious full of pomp and gold.-- Anon. Did secretly: They covered Je-
 hovah with things which were not
 right-concealed Him so he could not | be recognized.-Bahr. Tower-city: In every place was some idolatrous
 rite.-Clarke. The towers in which
 watchmen were stationed to keep | guard over the flocks and crops where
 always in the most lonely and desert
 ed spots, while the fenced cities, i'm piled the presence of many inhabitants
 So the sense appears to be fin the lone- | Hest as well as in the most populous places" Proverbial Hebrew phrase.
 meaning everywhere.-Cam. Bib. Hard
 ened their necks: A metaphor derived | from those oxen, who, in spite of all
 efforts to guide them, hold their necks
 set in the way they determined to go.--
 Pentecost. Did not believe: The orig
 inal of all their sins. They did not be- | lieve Gods prophets.-Patrick. Testi- | monies: His law Is the testimony for | truth and against iniquity.-Alexander Left As soon as any other object Is set up instead of God, all he values has perished from mans worship.--Lumby. Pass through fire: This idol was made
 of brass. and the head was that of calf with a crown upon 1t. It was | made hollow, and furious fire was
 kindled within 1t. When the arms
 were red hot the victim was thrown in to them. and was almost immediately
 burned to death, while its cries were drowned by drums-Rabbin. Lord to anger: Indignation that makes God
 hate sin. punish 1t. and burn against it.-Pentecost. Gods anger Is not
 merely personal resentment because of
 personal injury It is profound
 ethical hatred of sin because 1t is sin.- Neely. Out of sight: The Holy Land,
 where Jehovah has his dwelling- Bahr.
 The Teachers Lantern.
 The fall of an empire Is always an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

already received attention and the in cumbent, Dallas B. Smith, was feelin g good today over the sending of his name to the Senate.
 The postmastership at Eufaula. made vacant by death. is now before the President and the appointment may be made any time. Another matter which Is said to have the concern of the referees is the collectorship of customs at Mobile, now held by William Frye Tebbetts, a nephew of Senator Frye of Maine. to whom the referees are un- derstood to be opposed.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

l might despair. -TennySon.
 Fourth Quarter. Lesson XI. 2 Kings
 xvii, 6-1S, December II, 1904.
 CAPTIVITY OF THE TEN TRIBES.
 It is the surprise of the historian this page full of circumstantial detail written at the very dawn of authentic history. The walls of Rome were only three decades old when this record was made, yet its >truthfulness' has had veri- fication in the recently discovered de- scription at Khorsabad, now in the Museum of Berlin. in which Sargon says: T besieged, took, and occupied the city of Samaria, and carried into captivity 27,2S0 offs it's inhabitants. l changed the former government of the country, and placed over it lieuten- ants of my own."
 The fate of the Ten Tribes has all ways been the playground of the inn agination. Fancy has followed them to impenetrable localities and affirmed their final restoration to their native land. Great ingenuity and learning has been shown in framing theories and defending them. All start with the assumption that the tribes preserv- ed their identity, and were only modi- fled in racial characteristics by cli- matic and other conditions. How widely divergent the conclusions of these theorists are, is apparent from the fact that, some find the missing Is- raelites among the Afghans, the Tar tars, the Nestorians, the Jews of Mala- bar. the North American Indians, and, most singular of all the madern Ei- g,ish. Thus one theory kills another, and all conspire to teach us that the Host tribes are lost.
 The question of cause is more prac- ticaT than that of locality. 4, 'Why?" rather than "Whither?" The ques- ton is answered in this Scripeure. It has been aptly called the nations epi- taph. written by the finger of the Lord It is also an autopsy upon the nations corpse to find the disease of which 1t died. The inquest is so thorough-go- ing as to leave nothing of fact want ing. The post-mortem report Is in the clearest- terms possible.
 The children of Israel "cloaked their evil practices with the pretense that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

The uses of old papers are mani fold, so they should be carefully kept. Directly anything boils over on the stove the cook should wipe it up with a pad of newspaper, for thus she will save herself much trouble in keeping the stove clean and nice Newspaper is also excellent for window cleaning, producing a good polish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
THE NEWS OF SELMA
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Dec. g. Spot cotton showed a better feeling today and was 1-16 higher than yes- terday. Owners are still holding for better prices, but are feeling blue over the prospects, regretting that they did not sell when it was 10 cents. or near that point. About one-fourths of that seasons receipts are still held in stock, or something over 10000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

event Of aDsorDfng interest. It Is a black background, against which the principles which make for and against national perpetuity can be we'll defined. The fall of Israel was the inevitable conclusion of its course of unright- eousness. s
 All that could be done was done to
 save Israel from its fate. No nation ! ever had more faithful or fearless re-
 formers. Amos and Hosea were last
 in the succession; but. like their pre-
 decessors, unsuccessful.
 l Israel had a striking object lesson in
 the career of the southern Kingdom.
 Its religious revival was attended by
 material prosperity. and the good King
 Hezekiah joined the prophets in their
 attempt to call the people back to their
 allegiance to God.
 It is an historical sarcasm that the l last king of Israel should wear the
 name of the earliest of the hero Judg- es. for Hoshea and Joshua are one and
 also found ip Romulus Augustus last double name of the founder of the city and the founder of the empire.
 And Hoshea was far from being the meanest of the nineteen kings of Is- rael Just as Louis XVI was inno- cent as compared with his predces- sorS yet their evil courses had their
 inveterate announcement in him. John Eliot, apostle to the Indians, hwhose tercentenary has just been ob- Iserved. believed the American Indians to be descendants of the lost tribes. It is a pure assumption to say that | Israel must needs have fallen a prey to the world-powers without reference {, to the moral conditions of the king
 dom. Palestine was naturally easy to defend and hard to conquer. Nation al complications were such that the | kingdom might have been perpetuated in the way of balance of power. Switz- | erland is modern analogy.
 l There is a national life as well as an individual life. Providence deals with
 nations as if they were persons. l The Lords pulmb-line, which Amos
 saw in his vision, is still let down from
 heaven. Nations must stand true to it in order to insure their perpetuity. Righteousness exalts a nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

All that could be done was done to save Israel from its fate. No nation
 ever had more faithful or fearless re- formers. Amos and Hosea were last in the succession; but. like their pre- decessors, unsuccessful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
ALABAMA PATRONAGE
Scott, Thompson and HundIey to See
 President.

President.
 Washington, Dec. S.-(Special. )- Although here primarily with the Com mittee. which came to invite President Roosevelt to visit Alabama at least three of the party. Messrs. J. O.. Thompson. Charles F. Scott. Federal referees, and Oscar R. Hundley. acting in sympathy with them, will take oc- casion to look into the disposition of several patronage matters while here The postmastership at opelika has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
SPECIAL! SPECIALi Small shipment New Fish Roe.
 BROCK GROCERY co.

BROCK GROCERY co. THE NEWS OF SELMA
 Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Dec. g. Spot cotton showed a better feeling today and was 1-16 higher than yes- terday. Owners are still holding for better prices, but are feeling blue over the prospects, regretting that they did not sell when it was 10 cents. or near that point About one-fourths of that seasons receipts are still held in stock, or something over 10000 bales.
 Local and Personal.
 Switchman Lefsy who had his leg broken in the Western yards yesterday is resting easy today, and unless com- plications set in will not lose his leg. The vacancy in the office of freight agent ofs he Southern, caused by the death of Captain John M. Bridges, has not yet been filled.
 The Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation will agitate paid fire depart ment, and better fire fighting facilities. Mrs. Joe Russell and Mrs. L. H. Mo Curdy of Lowndesboro are in the city. Miss zaidee Ellis of orrville is in the city, stopping at the Kornegay.
 J. W. Dukes of Montgomery is regis tered at the Kornegay.
 Judge William H. Thomas of Mont gomery is in the city.
 Ben S. Thies. of Birmingham, was a visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. J. c. Vandigriffe of Birmingham is in the city.
 c. W. Hooper, IT,, of Birmingham is in the city.
 A. A. Gaines of Birmingham is in the city today.
 W. D. Sims of Montgomery is in the city.
 Selma Socially.
 The Young Ladies Card Club found a charming hostess yesterday afternoon in Miss Addie Barber. The home was prettily decorated with cut flowers. The first prize. handsome gold buckle. was won by Miss Gertrude Wilkins, and the visitors prize was won by Mrs.
 
 ciCus two-course luncheon was served. Miss Belle Barber presided over the punch bowl Among the visitors were: Mrs. Rodger Jones. Mrs. Sam Hall, Mrs. Frank Land, Mrs. R. H. Mabry, Mrs. George Breeden. Mrs. A. W. Cawthon, Miss Erhman. Miss Scott, Miss Glider and Miss Hues. The after noon was delightfully."- spent, and will long be remembered by her favored guests.
 The Study Club met Thursday after noon with Mrs. c. W. Hooper on Lau- derdale Street. The President, Mrs. Colonial New York-Mrs. A. L. Reeves.
 Historic Philadelphia--Mrs. Law La- mar.
 Discussion-"Dutch Explorations William Penn and His Colony-New Jersey and Delaware, Mrs. E. Wilker- son.
 Mrs. Will Thompson entertained the members of the Recherche Whist Club yesterday morning at her home on Fremont Street. Mrs. Thompson en- tertains in an attractive manner and the morning was pleasantly spent. De- licious refreshments of salad, ices and cakes were served.
 The friends of Mrs. John McKinnon will be glad to know she is somewhat improved.
 Mir. Watt Dudley of Benton, was a popular visitor to the city yesterday. Mrs W. L. shephard of Central Mills, is visiting relatives in the city - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

The fall of Israel was the inevitable conclusion of its course of unright- eousness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ, I might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

The vacancy in the office of freight agent ofs he Southern, caused by the death of Captain John M. Bridges, has not yet been filled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10
Local and Personal.

Switchman Lefsy who had his leg broken in the Western yards yesterday is resting easy today, and unless com plications set in will not lose his leg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

Fourth Quarter. Lesson XI. 2 Kings
 xvii, 6-1S, December II, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

The Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation will agitate a paid fire depart ment. and better fire fighting facilities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

event of absorbing interest. It Is a
 black background, against which the principles which make for and against national perpetuity can be we'll defined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

The friends of Mrs. John McKinnon will be glad to know she is somewhat improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

Mrs. Will Thompson entertained tht members of the Recherche Whist Clut yesterday morning at her home or Fremont Street. Mrs. Thompson en- tertains in an attractive manner and the morning was pleasantly spent. De- licious refreshments of salad, ices and cakes were served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

Mrs Joe Russell and Mrs. L. H. Mo- Curdy of Lowndesboro are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

There is a national life as well as an individual life. Providence deals with nations as if they were persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

The Lords pulmb-line, which Amos saw in his vision, is still let down from heaven. Nations must stand true to it in order to insure their perpetuity. Righteousness exalts a nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

Mir Watt Dudley of Benton. was popular visitor to the city yesterday. eL..ha.d of ranfraI MiIIa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-10

And Hoshea was far from being the meanest of the nineteen kings of Is- rael. Just as Louis XVI was inno- cent as compared with his predces- sors yet their evil courses had their inveterate announcement in him.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21
R6lne nOtatki te|egraflczna

= q Mukdenu donosza. re Japon-
czycy pos1uguja sic jakimis pociska-
mi W ksztaicie d1ugich kielbas. kt6re
pekajac wywoluja zaduch wywoiuja-
cy mdlenie zolnierzy. Zabijajacym fe-
tor ten ME jest.
w Wfadywostoku oczekuja CO.
dziennie powrotu wiceadmirala Skry-
dIowa. Przybyi tam noWy komendanc
portu, kontradmiraf Grewe.
- Druga dywizya ba}tyckiej floty
rosyjskiej zabrala wegle we Fokke-
berg Danii i poplyneia dalei W kIe-
runku p6lnocnym.
- Wielki ksiaze rosyjski Cyryl ba-
wi W Rzymie.
- w Kilonii odby1a sic wczoraj u
roczystosc spuszczenia ma wode nowe-
go okretu .wojennego Deutschland.
Ceremonii nadania nazwy okretowi
dokonaf cesarz Wilhelm.
= q Brazylii donosza re spok6j W
calym kraju panuje.
= Wloski ambassador we Waszyng-
TOME otrzymal polecenie rozpoczecia
rokowah celem zawarcia re Stanami
Zjednoczonemi uk}adu W sprawie sa-
dow polubownych.
= Arcybiskup Chapelle New Or
leans ma w}asne swe zyczenie costa
ME uwolniony cd urzedu apostolskie-
60 delegate w Antylach, azeby m6g}
poswiecit sic sprawom swej dyecezyi.
= Ma wystawie W st. Louis spalif
sic budynek stanu Missouri: W siSutek
eksplozyi W aparacie do ogrzewania.
= w Tarboro. N. c.. obabowano
wagon kasowy cyrku Forepaugha.
Nieznajofni zloczyncy zabrali 100000.
- Niemiecki gen. konsul W New
Yorku Carl Buenz, zachorowai niebez-
piecznie.
- Koleie Vanderbilta skompletowa-
iy swa niezalezna linie telegraficzna
pomiedzy Chicago a Nowym Yorkiem.
- Kardynal Gibbons W liscie do
duchowienstwa nalega ma skladki ma
uniwersytet katolicki we Waszyngto-
ME ofiaruje sic sam oddac ma ten
eel wszystko, co posiada.
= w Oyster Bay kapitan Edwin
Rose przyjaciel osobisty Roosevelta
czionek tel samej lozy masonskiej,, co
prezydent, odebra} sobie zycie wy
strzalem z rewolweru.
- Wystawe W st. Louis zwiedzifo
dotychczas 17,617,9O5 os6b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21
kR0TK|E KOTATKI MlEJSKIE.

- Samochod, pedzacy szybkoscia
80 mil ma godzine, najechai ma po-
woz Johna Ackerman, ma rogu Wa
shington boul. 4S ave. Pow6z zostai
roztrzaskany, samoch6d popedzii da-
lei ME zatrzymawszy sic AMI ma
chwile.
- Henry Radlis odrobi W Wezieniu
$65 kary, ma kt6rych zapiacenie 20
stal skazany, poniewaz troJe dzfeci
wypedzi, domu ma ulice.
- zonobojca Roland o'shea z1ozyi
$4,000 kaucyi / wypuszczono 90 ns
wolnosc. Biednych zbrodniarzy fprze-
stepc6w ma wolnost ME wypuszcza1a.
- sledztwo W sprawie elksplozyi ga
zu W So. Chicago rozpocznie sic "
przyszly piatek. z.wloh czterech zaDi-
tych ludzi zostaly rozpoznane.
- Glosny konstabef Green6erg ME
przestaje platae ludziom figlow. Ia
bral sanoch6d jakemus panu, ktory
ME winien nikomu ami centa. Po-
szkodowany zada ssusznie ukaranfa
Greenberga-
- Skutkiem eksplozyi gazoliny spa
lila sic laznia u stop rs ulicy. stra-
ia wynosi sumo $4,000.
- Franciszek Kosowski Franoa-
seek Gudakowsh pobili tesciowe pa
1880 Escanaba ave-. 11-letnia wnucz-
ka PAM Andruz sprowadziia policy9
ktora tych jegomosciow aresztowala.
- Zanosi sic ma porozumienie po'
miedzy fabrykantami mebli a wozni-
cami. Strajk zostanie wr6tce odwo-
iany.
- Federacya Piracy wybraia komi-
tet zlozony 80 czionkow, kt6rzy ma
ja opracowae projekt nowego charts-
ru.
Przed gmachem Reliance, rog
ulic State Harrison st., znaiazia po-
licya samoch6d, kt6ry ME miai wiasci-
ciela.
- Parowiec Commodore" taka
sifa uderzyl most ma bulwarze Jack
son, re sam doznai uszkodzenia u
szkodziI Geese mostu.
= 48-letni Oscar Moffatt pm. 136
Throop st. postrzelii sic " noge, wyj-
mujac 2 kieszeni nieostroanle rewoi-
wer.
- Ss-letnia Rozalia Lukaszewska
upadla TAX nieszczesliwie, cftac ma
rogu Milwaukee Elston ave. wejsc
do tramwaju. ze musiano odprowadzie
j. do krsxuych pm. ss2 N. May 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21

buch} w poludnie w opuszczonym
budynku "a sk1adem "Pounsford
Stationery Co." i ogarna} polu-
dniowa czesc ulicy Fourth pomie-
dzy ulicami Walnut i Main. Po-
szkodowanych jest duzo firm ;
miedzy niemi ponosi szkode Ru-
dolph Wurlitzer Co. ma 100000,
Paunsford Stat. Co. ma $4,000,
nalezace do uniwersytetu miasta
INC Mioken estate" ma $4,000,
F. A. Schwaill and Sons ma $751;
900 t. p.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21
Strajk krawcow.

Pracodawcy uwiadomili straJ-
kujacych krawcow, re pod "a
dnym warunkiem ME zgodza sic
ma zawarcie u1ia krawiecka
kontraktu. Sprawa strajkierow
zainteresowala wczoraj obraduja-
cych delegatow "Federacyi Pra-
cy', ktorzy zalecili nalozyc ma ka-
zdego cz1onka Federacyi po S
cent6w podatku ma rzecz strajku-
jacych krawc6w. Powiedziano
przy tel sposobnosci, re Fedora
cya posiada 100000 czlonkow,
fundusz przeto tym sposobem ze-
brany wyniesie SUNG $4,000. Po-
niewaz Federacya tylu czlonkow
ME hczy, poniewaz zalecenie
wczorajszego zebrania ME jest
dla pojedyhczych uni zobowia-
zujacem, poniewaz ME spiesza she
one z uchwaleniem nowych poda7
tk6w p 0 d a Xxi t a * i e
ME wplywaja ma zawolanie, jezeli
nawet takowe sic uchwali, przyj-
die krawcom diugo czekac ma
owo wsparcie, uchwalone wczo-
raj przez "Federacye Piracy.
Hurnor z1odziejski.
Aresztowani Frank Dillon |
James Nc Geary opowiadali ma
policyi, re ma Dzieh Dziekczynie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21
Rok XIV.

MIA zaprosili do siebie ma uczte
swoich przyjaciol, trzeba byso
przeto porobit rome zakupy. W.
tym celu udali sic do groserni pa
nj Mary Streit pm. 44o5 S ave. l
zakupili tam, co sic daio, lecz "a
pomnieli uiscic naleznosci. Od-
wiedzili nsstepnie groserniczke
Jennie Udelson pm. 4oo6 Went
worth ave-, a kiedy i tam zapo-
mnieli zapiacic, co sic nalezalo,
baba narobila krzyku, upomina-
jac sic swa krzywde. Azeby ia
uspokoic uderzyli ia szynka w
glove, lecz to ich lekarstwo ME
odnioslo pozadanego skutku. Pa
nj Udelson zaczela krzyczec jesz-
cze gsosniej, nadbieg} policyant l
zepsui zabawe Dillonow Nc
Geary'emu. Ze zapowiedzianej
przez Mich uczty W Dniu Dziek'
czynienia mic ME bedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21
TELEGRAM
z teatru wojny.

Shanghai, ergo listopada. ia
ponczycy ma nowo rozpoczeli a
takowaG Port Artrra II hstopa-
da, przypuciwszy szturm gwaito-
why, ktory zakohczyl sic zale-
ciem podziemnych komor we wa
znych pozycyach.
Toxic, 21go listopada. - Do
nosza, re Japonczycy pomyslnie
zak}adajac miny, zajeh szkarpy
przeciwlegle gorze Sungszu w
ubiegly piatek.
Czefu, 21go listopada. - Gene
rainy szturm ma Port Artura roz-
Docza} sic ma nowo IS lub Io Ii
stopada wedle doniesienia osob,
kt6re tn przybyly Dalnego. 10
listopada gwaitowna eksplozya
- zapewne min ladowych lub ia
kiego magazynu - wstrzes1a
wszystkirni okretami pod Dal-
nyn.
Londyn, 21go listopada, 5 go
dzina rano. - Specyalna depesza
Shanghai donosi, re try rosyj-
skie kontrtorpedowce znowu wy
sz1y Portu Artura z okrstem
Rostoropny. Japohczycy zatrzy-
mali diva Z mich; CO z trzecim sic
stalo, niewiadomo.
Toxic, 21go listopada. -Wzra-
stajaca ruchliwosc mad rzeka Sa-
che zapowiada widocznie nova
wielka bitwe. Rosyjskie podstepy
obliczone ma wywolanie ataku re
strony Japonczyk6w, wszedzie
zostaly udaremnione.
Petersburg, 21go listopada- -
Tocza sic tn rokowania pomiedzy
brytyjskim ambasadorem Har-
dinge a ministrem Lamsdorffem
W sprawie zIozenia kon1isyi Sled
czej W sprawie zajscia ma Morzu
P6Inocnem. Ufozono sic, by ko-
m:sya wysledziia winnych bez
wzgIedu ma osoby hub ma ich ma
rodowoSc. TAX amerykahski jak
j irancuzh Rad uwiadomiono
nieurzedowo, ze oczekuje sic cd
nich, IL naznacza ze swej strony
czlOnk6w komisyi, tax, by byiy
gotowe natychmiast ich ozna-
czyc, skoro zawezwie sic komisya
do dzia1ania. Azeby uniknac
zw}oki, poproszono cesarza Fran
ciszka Jozefa, azeby naznaczya
piqtego czlonka komisyi, roz-
strzygajacego w wypadkach ro-
znicy zdan.
Berlin, 21go listopada. - Me
mieoka ambasada w Konstanty-
nopolu otrzymala urzedowe uwia-
domienie, ze oficerzy zofnierze,
ke6rzy spowodowali napasc ma
nsemieokiego ajenta konsularne-
90 W Urfu, zostali ukarani.
Rzym, 21go listopada. = Do
nosza, ze Papiez Plus X zamie-
rza napisac do kardynala sekreta-
rza stanu Merry del Val list o.
t"arty, W ktorym oSwiadczy, ze
ME zrnienily sic stosunki istn1eja-
&c pred ogolnymi wyborami, ale
II moga zajst wyjatsi takie ia.k
" czasie ostatnich ogolnych wy
borrow, IL biskupi dozwola w Pc
wnych dystryktach glosowac
Swoim wiernym.
Rzym, 2Igo listopada. w
caEych W}oszech obchodzono
"czoraj 53 rocznice urodzin kro-
!owej MaIgorzaty dekorowaniem
d0mow, rozwijaniem flag i t. p.
Ma okretach cudzoziensbich w
PortaCh wioskich wznoszono fla
g krajowe przygrywaiy kapele
Ia uczczenie dnia tego. Ale OBJ
chody te r6wniez daily sposobnosG
90 urzadzania demonstracyj anti
eustryackich. w Rzynie studen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-21
z urzedu zdrowia.

Go os6b umario w zeszlym ty-
godniu wiecej, niz w zaprze-
szlym, do powiekszenia sic raty
smiertelnosci przyczynily sic w
znacznej mierze choroby zarazli-
we. Ma dyfterye umarla 92 osob,
ma szkarlatyne 81, ma ospe Fl, ma
zarnice 7 os6b. Wszystkie tie ka-
tegorye cllorob pochlonefy W "a
przeszlym tygodniu znacznie
mniej ofiar. Komisya zdrowia po-
leca utrzymywat odpowiednis
wilgoc w mieszkaniach, ogrzewa-
nych cieplem powietrzem lub pa
rama paratach do takiego ogrze-
wanna stac powinny naczynia z
woda, ktora pod wp}ywem ciepla
u1atnia sic stopniowo i powietrze
w mieszkaniach czyni znosnem.
Woda re wszystkich stacyj wo-
dociagowych jest obecnie zdrowa.
Ogolem umarlo w zeszlym tygo-
dniu w miescie 479 osob, co ro-
VIVA sic racie 13 wypadkow
smierci ma 1000, W przeciagu ro-
ku. Osob plci mezkiej umarfo W
zesz1ym tygodniu 2o2, a zehsklej
1S7, a wiec trzeoia Geese mniej.