davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

coop at night And She-Mrs BaXter-read some
where in the back of an almanac that you could tame
the very widest of geese you only went at it in
the right way So she made up her mind to try rtshe
was very sensible woman-Mrs. Baxter was
Well she began by feeding it pieces of cake and
she would sit by the hour coaxing that old goose
to come and eat out of her hand-ths old
goose YOU see and Mrs. Baxter says 1t takes much
longer to tame old one-but she was very patent
and by-and-by it grew quite tame and would come
11p to the kitchen door and stretch out its long neck
and look up as if it knew that she understood what 1t
wanted Some people very sympathetic and
Mrs Baxter was of that kind-and the goose
seemed to know it. And by-and-by 1t grew so fond
of her that instead of trying to drive it, all she had To
do was lust to 90 to the door and call and it would
follow her anywhere But ducks different she
added hastily Il don't know whether you could
tame one of them mott never tried It.
why don't your" asked Ernest.
Because don care-I'm not very fond of ducks -
She looked up him now and laughed; but the brown
eyes suspciousy misty The teacher took both OF
Phyllis hands in his and looked straight into the brown
eyes. What beautiful eyes they were. to be sure!
Now little girl" said he not without notion
that things growing trfe serious "let us stop
this bantering. You know that | have come out
here. not only to teach but to help you and the
others to be splendid men and women-to give you
all the chance | Perhaps some of you may go
from here into larger schools in the East-at any
rate you will all go out into life where you Will take
with you many of the lessons that you have learned
in Treve. There grand things To be done IN
this big world and it takes noble men and women to
do them. | sometimes think the women are most
needed. But in order that you may be such women
that you may control others and lead them and reign
in your homes rightfu queens. you first must
be willing be taught to be led by Others who
stronger whose vision is wider than yours because
they have over the rough paths themselves and
have had to fight every step of the way
"Oh. Phyllis" he continued. earnestly. still hold
ing her hands and looking down at her and feeling
that never in his life had he onged to help and
guide another. Won't you let me help your Why
will you resist all my efforts to do you gooda
He stopped. for her brown eyes had overlooked.
She stood before him, silhouetted against the mellow
sky; brown corn-Stacks in the distance rich fields of
brown and gold stretching far he could see
behind her the soft brown curls touched with a
simmer of gold from the sinking sun-a beautiful
Sepia print of Penitence.
Ernest thought he had anything
lovely His heart smote him he caught sight of
the falling tears. and it would have been hard TO say
who had conquered-master or pupil
But Phyllis settled it. she always did DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
A Heated Discussion

10 BARNABY and his cousin Bud Barnaby were
y never known to agree about anything except
the duty of seeing that each well and com
Portable, and III being old bachelors rather than
burdening themselves. as they put it. with wife
and family One a Republican the other
Democrat and both admitted that the other as such
was wholly untitled to be ntrusted with the govern
ment of the country. One a Presbyterian, the
other wasn't anything, One weighed little over
hundred pounds the other over two hundred.
On the second day of recent hot spell both agreed
that it was the hottest they knew. and while
reading their respective papers, IN every word of
which they religiouSly believed and swore by they
vowed they would devote the day to keeping cool
They in the habit of meeting each other every
evening at the club to begin their dispute where they
left off last and to air their mutual disgust. the
with the pipe the other smoked. the other with the
cigar to which the first was addicted
Been a hot day" said Jo
why. hadn't thought particularly, said Bud,
well. I can't say I've felt it very much myself
though the thermometer reached nnety-eight in the
shade; but l took the greatest pains to keep cool
Before went down town read some advice IN The
Republican about it So 70 begin with I didn't
touch any ice-cold drinks"
You didn't No wonder you was not. This
mornings Democrat said that that old-fashioned.
The best doctors now Just pour down ice-water and
soda fountain drinks "
THE more fools they" said Jo Il didn't touch
bit of meat.
Didn't, That's where you're way off The
Democrat said there's nothing like good beefsteai
to resist the heat and give you strength.
II should think you'd melted said Jo Besides
you don't need meat when you walk slowly as I did"
BAH The Democrat said there's nothing like
brisk walk 20 make YOU sweat. and sweatins cOOlin
Il wonder there's grease spot left of you went
and bought a white suit and declare thought
on top of a mountain after got It and walked off
That's the very worst thing you could've done
White keeps more heat in than i keeps out The
Democrat said
What does that scurvy sheet know about it, It
never tells the truth about anything S'DOSe II told
you eat lots of fruit There's nothing worse The
acid sets up a fermentation. and that's heatin
You bet I ate lot OF fruit and took hot bath"
Pooh, The hot-bath IDEAS exploded by the
experts Nothin' like
cold bath for keeping
4 ID IN an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

to you at noon. Old Mrs. Dascomb doesn't give you
very good lunches, seems to me, and she turned and
went back to her seat.
The teacher was speechless well" he thought
he took up his arithmetic again shall wait until
after school and the others gone-then l shall
talk with Phyllis
Forty pairs of eyes followed the girl to her seat with
evident admiration and Phyllis victory complete.
The afternoon dragged itself along. and Ernest
caught himself more than once looking at his great
silver watch whose hands seemed to-day to move 50
slowly
After school was closed he followed down the path
toward the roofs of houses not far away. He would
pass Deacon Gerring's his way home, and he
meant TO look out for Phyllis and have talk with
her. Perhaps he could induce her the of
her ways and repent
AS Ernest up. his attention called to
excited huttering, quac<ing and splashing in the
direction of the ducll-pond, and turning he beheld
the object of his solicitation standing a high
board fence which divided the stock-yard from the
kitchen garden tin pan under her arm and evidently
marShaling flock of unruy ducks which seemed bent
upon going ducl-like, straight for the water.
She laughed she him turn the stile and
enter the yard and leaving her refractory charges to
their own devices, came toward him.
Having trouble with them. you Phys?" he
asked Very much like my flock. aren't they2
Quite unmanagable at times.
yes" she answered laughing but yours can be
reasoned with, and mine can't you see-they insist
upon going just where you don't want them to. And
she looked up sauciy at the master
But his face perfectly composed now. He had
reprmand her. and he must preserve his
dignity.
Phyllis" he said in so ponderous a tone that she
looked at him out of the corner of her eye and
dered. Phyllis. you know that there is only of
all my flock whom l seem to have influence.
no control-and yet"
oh yes know" she answered quickly "a brown
duck isn't it2 Now, isn't it the strangest thing
There must be something in that color because it's
just with mine. You that brown one with the
white neck-therel-just stepping into the water?
Well, | just don't know how to manage hcr-sheS
trouble than all the rest You can't her.
and you can't drive her-shc will go her way"
Here a problem indeed. Ernest ncstated.
We'll Phyllis he said after = pause. how do you
manage herr"
Why. don't try manage her any more said
Phyllis demurely Il have found its use. so just
drive the (who don't object being driven and
let her alone"
But don't you find that it has bad influence
the rest? asked the teacher quietly. They her
go waddlng off by herself and it rather inviting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER IL. 1904

you know how Mrs. Baxter tanned that goose?" she
asked choking down a faint suspicion of sob 1T
wasn't because of the cake, because she was a
sensible woman. because of her patience-it was
because-because-she it"
And Phyllis had the day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

experts Npthin Ike a
cold bath for keeping
cool
\ cold bath1i react.
an you're ten times
hotter'n ever. Take a
hot bath and put some
leaves in your hat, an
YOU needn 2 be afraid
if the thermOmeter goes
up % a huudre 4
nifty.
" Worst thing YOU can
do. The leaves attract
the sun and make a regu-
lar hotbed inside your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

I'm gangin to build ye hame. lass.
Got there in the great starry West,
Where the waters as blue as Loeb Lomonds
When the sunishts a-dream on its breast
The leagues O. the land Gamma part us.
Nor the tossin' wild miles o the sea-
Sac bide ye in patience. my lassie.
The sprinsn be here in a wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

VIu wi DO NJ ~
at the Sawmlll--shc had
u goose which was very
unmanageable. 1t just
would not be driven with
the rest, nor go into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
BY MAURICE SMILEY

I'm ieavin' we moo for wee. lass;
But my heart il is bidin aheen.
Wi the lass that's sweet the blossoms
By the waters as blue as her cen
The trees they already brownin
An the roses are fiutterin doom.
| Wilma be lang frae we. lassie;
For I'm coomin' back wi the June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

read The temperature
of Barnby at :
P. NJ. was ninety-eight,
the same being normal.
Each had TO pay a two
dollar consultation fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

That homeopath.
was dying I'll go to 5
That old allopath
temperature of a sick c
This created a dead-lC
10 agree by each going
certificate.
In a few minutes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

somewhere. perhaps?"
" No-o-o. " she said II
r what | should do. OF
of them - get hurt"
aisy from the tall grass,
pull u pieces. Suddenly
FETAL between her thumb
nee | knew It woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

hat. That's what a gardener
does 70 keep his plants from
freezing
Well. I'll ber YOU TWO
dollars I'm cooIer'u YOU are
this mint.
Done But how'll YOU
prove it,"
Well. we'll just step over
to DR.. Samson and let hum
axe our temperature
wouldn't 60 near him If (
mpSon'S.
7 wouldn't let him take the
~"
k; but as usual they managed
to his doctor and getting q
+ returned. Both certificates
read THE temperature
of Barnby at 7
p. NJ. was ninety-eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

An dinna be weepin'. my lassie.
Ye mauna be greetin sac sair
I'm coomin' back wi the roses,
An then wen be parted nae mair.
Moo gle kiss. lass anither
An wipe ye the tears frae your cen;
The spring1 be here in wee. lass
An my heart il is bidin' aheen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

ana they re apt 10 hollow,
and that makes trouble
for you. he added
Oh. | don't mind a
little trouble. she re-
piled with an emphasis
on the q" That's
what I'm sent out here
for; and if they all went
in the right direction
there wouldn't be any
thing for me to do. and
should probably get
dull and stupid "
" But listen, Phyllis.
- 1900 -. ...-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-06

beda udekorowane. w roznych
rniejscach palic sic bedzie sztu-
czne ognie. Rozpocznie sic ia
przejazdzka z rogu Division str.
Clybourn ave. godz. 80 VIE
czorem, w 20 wagonach elektry-
cznej kolei, napelnionych gosc-
mi. Aranzowaniem caiej tel pre-
jazdzi zajmuja sic: E. T. Eric
kson, M. Bernstein, Harry M.
Brown, Sidney Mandl, E. Mar.
golis M. J. Nc Carthy.
Publiczne szkofy wakacyjne.
Komisya szkolna przyjeia
wczoraj 5000 uczniow uczennic
do otwartych wczoraj 8 szkol wa
kacyjnych. Zgloszeh bySo tyle, ze
1000 dzieciom musiano odnowic
przyjecia, = gdyz ma wiecej niej-
sea ME ma.
szlco4y te wakacyjne roznia sig
cd szkd regularnych. I talk mp.
w szkole Dantego, ma nogu ulic
Forquer Desplaines, dziewcze-
ia uczye sic beda robienia porzad-
kow domowych. Bedzie tam u
rzadzona sypialnia, pokoj jadalny
1 kuchnia, a dziewczeta uczye sic
beda utrzymywania ich W male
:zytym porzadku. Pouczy ich sic.
jak nalezy zgrabnie uprzatac ze
sto1u, myc statki, gotowae kawe,
piec ciastka ma piecykach gazo-
wych lub gazolinowych, prae sta
niki, chusteczki do nosa w ogo-
lie bielizne jak sobie radzic tam,
gdzie w iiieszkaniu ME ma urza-
dzeh k2pielowych.
w szkole Burra ma rogu ulic
Ashland d Wabansia So trzy akrN
gruntu, ma kt6rych rosna rome
jarzyny; juz wczoraj ch}opcow
tam pouczano obchodzenia sic .
ogrodem warzywnym. w innej
szkole ucza wypalania gliny
roznych przemiotow, ktore chop
cy moga potem zabierac do do
mu. Freblowska szkofka znajdu--
je sic ma rogu FL ulicy Robey
str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-06
NOVA KLEsKA ROsyAA.
Kuropatkin zmuzony cofa6 sic ma p6fnoc.
Jaoiccy zajmua Wg6rza na OdegoSG mill cd Portu AuTa
Widoki Parkera otrzymania nominacy prezydenta.
Inuja Wzg6rza na odIegEosG mill cd Portu AtuTa
oki Parkera otrzymania nominacyi ma prezydenta.
TORNADO zwlAt PocIAe z NAsypu koLEJowEeo

publicznego zycia Wsoch. Mic
wiee diwnego, ze nawet Crispi,
a po MIN ZanardelI starali sic w
Watykanie o oofnieoie tego "a
kazu. Ably jednak ubiagac Papie-
"a, musieliby zwrocic Koscio5o-
wi wszystkie skonfiskowane i juz
roztrwonione dobra, klasztory,
kapitaly; musieliby oddac nawet
palac krolewsh Kwirynal, beda-
cy gnlachem papieskim mr1sieh-
by zwrocie duchowieflstwu ode
brane mu prawa i parafialne do
chody, na ktore fisSus po3ozy}
swa reke. Kazdy wAoski minister
skarbu przyzna, ze to jest Memo
zIwe. Wiec o zadnem uregulowa-
niu stosunkow ME moze bye mo-
WY, wszystko masi pozostae w
zawieszeniu. Mozhwa jest tylko
wzJemna zyczliwosc, ktoraby
zapobiegala wybuchom zatargow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-06
wiceprezydenta stanowczo ME

wiceprezydenta stanowczo ME
przyjmie.
Springfield, ILL.,, 6 lipca. - Po-
,ciag osobowy kolei Chicago, Peo-
ria and St. Louis, zlozony z To-
komotmy, dwoch wagonow oso-
bowych wagonu towarowego,
zostal pod Oakford zYiany przez
tornado z nasypu. Wagony pre-
wrocily sic, Szczesliwym wypad-
laem tylko jedna osoba utracila
aycie, natomiast liczba ranionych
jest znaczna.
Boston, Mass, 6 lipca. = w
doku "Mystic," w Charlestown
spali, sic spichrz i try szopy
towaranli, nalezace do konpanii
kolei Boston and Maine. Stojacy
w przystani parowiec austria"
zapaIl sic takze, lecz holowniki
uprowadziiy go w bezpieczne
miejsce. Miedzy zaloga parowca
powstala panika. Kilka osob
przyplaciio zyciem katastrofe.
Szkode zrzadzona przez pozar O.
ceniaia ma million dolarow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-06
zywcem W trurnnie.

"Na sail tel znajduje sic DANA,
ktora juz dwukrotnie lezala W.
trurnnie i ma w kieszeni swiade-
ctwo wiasnej smierci." TAX "a
gail posiedzenie prezes londyh-
skiego Towarzystwa, ktorego
celem jest zapobiega6, ably ME
grzebano ludzi zywcem. Owa da-
ma jest niejaka Mrs. Heigham,
cieszaca sic wybornem zdro-
wien i zamieszkaia w Kensing-
ton. Sama opowiedhiasa swa dzi-
VIVA przygode. "Pierwszy raz
popad}am w stan kataleptyczny
skutkiem silnego wzruszenia.
Doniesiono mi, ze stracilam caiy
majatek. Byl to dla mnie clos
niespodziany, pograzyl mnie W
rozpaczy, potem W odretwie-
niu, podobnem do sn1ierci. Mia
lam oczy otwarte, widzialam, co
sic doko}a mnie dzieje, ale ME
mogfam dac znaleu zycia. Po "a
godzinach zlozono 1nnie do tru-
mny. Zdawalam sobie sprawe z
tego, CO nlnie czeloa bylam bli-
ska obiedu.
"Biedna kobieta - skohczyiy
sic jej cierpienia" = mowii dok-
tor. ia to slyszalam ME moglam
zawolac: zyje! Ze strachu i roz-
paczy zemdlalam, przez 4S go
DIN 1ezalam odretwiala ME
przytomna.
Mrs. Heighan opowisda, re w
nooy drugiej doby corka,
ktora ME chciala wierzye w jej
smierc, usiadla przy tr,rmnie; po
chwili zdawalo jej sic, re widzf
leklcie poruszenie powiek "nie-
boszczki"; przywolala sluzbe,
zaczela ia cucic, przyczem trosz-
ke soil trzezwiacych wysypa1o
sic flakonu. Mrs. Heigham
drgnela i nagle usiadla w trum-
ME. Do dis dnia chowa 'na pa
miatfe" swiadectwo smierci, wy
stawione jej przez lelearza. Drugi
letarg byl krotszy, ale takze u
wa5ali ia za umarsa = wszyscN
oprocz dlelnej corkA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-06

wraz z calym swoin sztabem.
Jego glowna kwatera zostala "a
lana woda, a general zawdziecza
zycie jedynie meztwu aeilku zol-
merry, ktorzy m brod przeszli
przez wode, dostali sic do namio-
tow Stakelberga innych, po-
czem wyniesli oficerow ma swo-
dch barkach.
Wfadywostok, 6 ipca- - Ko-
reahczycy zapewniaja, re niena'
widza Japohczykow powstana,
shoro wojsko rosyjskie wkroczy
do ich laraju. Cesarz Korei jest
pilnie strzezony, a uastepca tro-
pilnie strzezony, a nastepce tro-
nu wywieziono do Japonii.
Petersburg, 6 lipca. = Ponie-
waz zajscia poniedziaikowe ma
polu walld (nowa porazka Mo-
skai. P. R. przekonaly generala
Kuropatkina o przewadze wojsk
japonskich, postanowil ze swoja
armia cofae sic ma poinoc. Posta-
nowiono tutaj zmobilizowae no
WY korpus.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-06
TELEGRAM Y.
q pola WALK.

Cdfu, 6 lipca. : Rosyanin, kto-
~ 2 lipca wymknal sic z Portu
Artura przybyl dotad, opowia-
da, le granaty japohskie znisz-
czysy tyEso diva domy, ME zrza-
dziwszy straty W ludziach. Zbie-
gil miasta Chinczycy zapew-
niaja ze pred wycieczka eska-
dry rosyjskiej W dniu 23 czerwca
znajdowaao sic W porcie II wick
szych okretow wojennych a ODE
cnie jest ich tylko dziewiee. Han
del w nliescie ca1kiem ustal, Ja-
po1czycy cd strony ladu zajmuja
jedno wzgorze po drugiem, oko-
puja sic, a w niedziele byli tyl-
ko cd giownej twierdzy ma jedne
mile odlegiosoi. Wysadzili W po-
blizu twierdzy ma lad $50 armat.
Petersburg, s Ipca- General
lejtnant Sacharow z giownego
sztabu genera1a Kuropatzina do
nosi, re ma wschod Cd Liaojang
zajeli Japohczycy wsie Ekha-
wuan i Czakumenza pred from
ten rosyjekich pozycyj i zaszli
Rosyanom boku, zagrazajac ich
stanowiska we wawozach Fen
szni i Maotien. Wysiano wojsko
rosyjskie na DIVA fronty, pod do
wodztwean Leszczyckiego i Gar
nickiego. w poniedzialek W po-
ludnie wywiazala sic bitwa. Kie-
dy nieprzyjaciel natarl ostro z
przodu i boku, Rosyanie cofne-
Ii sic W porzadku, prazeni og-
MEM ze wzgorz, zajetych przez
baterye japonskie. Leszczycki o.
kazal nadzwyczaj zimna krew,
dowodzac ruchem cofajacego sie
wojska. Zosta3 raniony, a oprocz
niego puzkownik Popielow, pod
pufkownik Trachimowsli, kapi-
tan Solonin i Palm, porucznicy
Markow, Latkin, Bobros}awski /
Kozina ubyli szeregow. 200
prostych 5oinierzy pokryao pole
bitwy. R6wnoozesnie spedza ME
przyjaciel nasze wojsko doliny
rzeki Cho. Wobec dzial maszy-
nowych Japohczyk6w baterye
rosyjskich armat ME mogly o.
STAG sic. Giowna arn1ia japohska
posuwa sic naprzod ku Haiczeng
i Szikonio, ma zachod cd Siuyen.
Wawoz Ia znajduje sic W posia-
daniu nieprzyjacia.
Toxic, 6 Epca. General Kuroki
zajal wawoz Maotien. Rosyanie
opuscili Tsinszantwan. Armia ja-
ponska posuwa sic stale naprzod,
a jej front siega Cd wawozu Ma
often do Szarntienling Skinkai-
ling.
Taczekiao, 6 lipca. = Genera,
stakelberg 0 maso ME utonsa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-06

Petersburg, E lipca. - General
gubernatorem Finlandyi miano-
wal car kniazia Obolenshego,
ktory jake gubernator w Charko-
VIE tIumil energicznie rozruchy.
robotnikow. Zamachy ma jego zy-
Gle ME czynily ma MIN zadnego
wrazenia. Pod wzgledem wojen-
nym przylaczona zostaje Fdnlan-
dya do okuegu petersburskiego,
ktory stoi pod zarzadem arcy-
ksiecia Wlodzimierza, stryja ca
"a Mikolaja.
Amsterdam, g lipca. - Ma wy
spie Sunatrze zdobyli Holendrzy
miejscowost Likat, gdzie wymor-
dowano 432 krajowcow, w tel
liczbie 2S1 kobiet SO dzieci. Ho-
lendrzy stracili dowodzce, jedne-
go porucznika, dwoch sierzarl-
tow 10 ranionych szeregowcow.
w try dni pozniej, 23 czerwca
zdobyto Langatbers, przyczem
zginelo 654 krajowcow, W tel
liczbie 1S6 kobiet i 13o dzieci.
Holendrzy stracil kapitana i ~
szeregowcow.
St. Louis, 6 lipca. - Delega-
tom przeciwnym Parkerowi po-
robiono rome ustepstwa panu-
je obecnie przekonanie, ze mo-
wojorski sedzia najwyzszy otrzy-
ma przy drugiem g1osowaniu sta
nowcza wiekszosc gsosow. Pre-
ciwnilcom Parkera ME powiodio
sic przeciagnac delegatow ma
swoja strone. Odbys sic mityng
zwolennikow Hearsta, ktory u
> cfawaEl zwalczae Parkera. Wick
szosc przyjaci6l Hearsta odda mu
swe glosy przy pierwszem glo-
sowaniu, lecz zaraz potem "a
niecha walki bez widokow zwy-
cieztwa giosowac bedzie "a
Parkerem, przeciwko kt6remu
intryguje wszakze nowojorska
Ta1nnlany. Ta zawzietose noto-
rycznych przedstawicieli korrup-
cyl wiecej pomaga Parkerowi,
niz szkodzi.
St. Louis, s lipca. - Ma posie-
dzeniu komitetu narodowego
zgodzono sic na opinie podkomi-
tetow, ktore rozpatrywaly kon-
testy roznych stanow. w spra-
vie kontestu Harrisona z Chica-
go zadecydowano uznac delega-
tow mianowanych ma konwencyi
W Springfield, gdyz inne zalat-
wienie tel sprawy zajeloby zbyt
wiele czasu, potrzebnego ma O.
mawianie spraw wiekszej wagi,
niz osobiste niesnaski miedzy
dwiema chicagosieuli frakcyarni.'
Delegation Filipin Porto
Rico pozwolono zajmowae miej-
sea na konwencyi, lecz ME przy-
znano i'm prawa g1osu.
Delegaci Nebraska wybrali
swoim przedstawicielem Villa
ma J. Bryan, lecz oswadczyli
mu, ze przy uchwalaniu platfor-
my ME beda przyznawali sic do
jego skrajnych pogladow.
Delegaci wiskonsinscy ustapis
pred VIOLA miekszosci jezeli sic
okaze niemozliwose przeprowa-
dzenia nominacyi Walla, ktory
oswiadcyl ze kandysazt.aE rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-07-06

Grono artystow teatru miejslie
20 " Krakowie wyje&dza do Zakopar
nego, gdzie cd IA lipca do 16 sierpnia
bedzie dawalo przedstawiania pod r..
xyserys p. Walswsdego