davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-28
TELEGRAMY Y.

Petersburg, 20 grudnia. -
Podnoszenie sic wartosci papie-
row ma gieldzie stanowi dowod,
re Rad jest panem sytuacyi W
Moskwie. Pomimo to sieja tam
jeszcze zniszczenie armaty ma
szynowe Natomiast powstancy
chronia sic, gdzie moga. Rad
nliai sposobnosc przekonania sic
re tylko mala Geese ludnosci bic
RE u dz al w zbrojnym
RE udziaI W zbrojnym powsta-
niu. DIVA zbuntowane pulki dra-
gonow okazuja teraz swa lojal-
nose, walczac ma wlasne zadanie
W pierwszych szeregach.
Tutaj, w Petersburgu nosi po-
licya karabiny ze zatknietymi ma
Mich bagnetami.
w roznych wewnetrznych gu
berniach niepokoj wzrasta. w
Kownie rzadza socyalisci; w
Kremiehczugu ogiosii guberna-
tor stan oblezenia; W Saratowie
polozenie ME zmieniio sic ponli-
mo licznych aresztowan; W XII
jowie wojsko poiozylo trupem 40
strajker6w; w Tyflisie koleje ze-
lame stoja pod kontrola socya-
listow; prowincye nadbaltyckie
wypadnie wojsku zdobywac ma
nowo. Wysiano stamtad pierw-
sza dywizye 1go korpusu, ktora
wrocila z Mandzuryi.
Warszawa, 20 grudnia. w
dzielnicach zydowskich byiy
wczoraj wszystkie sklepy zamr
knietena handy wyrostkow mad
chodzily banki, zmuszajac urzed-
nikow do swietowania. Rozcho-
dza sic pogioski o projekcie wy
wolania zbrojnego powstania.
Pred cyrkulami policyjnymi So
ustawione automatyczne armaty,
a W 16 miejscach znajduja sic po-
gotowia ratunkowe. Bramy do
NOW sa rozkazu wladzy zarn-
kniete. w K]odzi ogloszono
strajk generalny. Me kursuja
tam ami tramwaje ami dorozki. w
miescie panika, a mnostwo lud-
nosci wyjezdza.
Petersburg. 2s grudnia. =
Wczoraj wieczorem nadeszla z
Moskwy wiadomosc, re glowne
barykady zr6wnano z ziemia. .Po-
wstaicy tworza teraz male gru-
py bronia przystepu do mniej-
szych ulic. Ich uzbrojenie jest ne
dzne, lecz posiadaja bomby dy-
namitowe.
Petersburg, 20 grudnia. -
Rosyi braknie 195 milionow do
larow na pokrycie wydatkow W r.
1906. Car kazai ministrowi skar-
bu pusciG w obieg zagranica kro-
tkoterminowe bondy, platne zlo-
tenn, lecz kto te bondy ma kupo-
wac? General Kuropatkin wyco-
fal banku pahstwa caiy swoj
depozyt w sun1ie S1,25o.Ooo.
Durnowo wydalii re sluzby
wszystkch urzednikow, podej-
rzanych O sprzyjanie socyali-
stom. Wielka sensacye wywoaala
wiadomose o wyslaniu do Mo-
skwy Seninowskiego puiku ce-
sarskiej gwardyi. "Siowo" poda-
je liczbe zabitych i ranionych W
Moskwie na 1900. w Charko-:
vie staumifo wojsko zbrojny bunt
w zarodku. Naczelne dowodzt-.
wo wojsk W Moskwie objai ge-
neral Miszczenko, znany woj-,
ny W Mandzuryi ataman Kcza-
kow.
Odessa. 2s grudnia. = Codzieh
wybuchaja nowe straiti j zano'-
81 sic ma ogelne sbezrobocie. Woj-
sko strzeia do rabusiow i obrzy-'
dza i'm ich proceder. Chiopi W
gubernii 4chersohskiej uspokoili
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-28
Spekuluje.

Thomas Lawson stracil juz
pare milion6w ma miedzi. Ma czas
jakiS poprzestal, usunal sic z
ko} biznesowych, przestal speku-
lowac. Teraz znow rozpoczyna
i poniewaz skapa fortuna ME
sprzyja rnu jakos, tract setki ty-
siecy dolar6w. Zapytany. lie stra-
Gil w intefesie, ME chcial dawac
zadnej odpowiedzi, ,czuje sic
przygnebiony.
Lawson ME wiele rozni sic cd
Johna Walsha = obaj spekulo-
wall, prowadzili walke trusta-
mi, jeden z Mich, Walsh upadl,
nieomal zbankrutowai,, a drugie-
mu grozi to samo niebezpieczeh-
stwo.
Lawson posiada kilka kopalni
miedzi, kt6re przynosiiy mu kie-
dys znaczne korzysci. Dopie-
70 kiedy wytworzyla sic konku-
rencya, Lawson chcia} pobic
trust miedziany, upadek je-
go stawal sic coraz widoc4niej-
Sym. Teraz Lawson ME naiezy
juz do poteg finansowych, zaro-
bek ME przewyzsza ekspensow, a
trust ME mySli ustat W przepro-
wadzeniu dziela zniszczenia ma
lych spolek. Tu Rockefeller od-
grywa zn6w wazna role, wplyw
jego ma koleie zelazne jest MAIDEN
widoczny, ciagle sprzyja trusto.
,v;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-28
w sPRAWIE NoWEeo ARTYkUtu
KS. WACkAWA kRUSzkl.

y kilku stron naraz nadesiali nam
przyjaciele nasi juz to wycinek Q
wtorkowego numeru dziennej gazety
milwauckiei. iuz tsz caly eEzemplars
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-28
OtWartY napad.

Unionisci dokonali otwartego
napadu ma czterech robotnikach
nieunijnych, zatrudnionych w
South Chicago. Zdybali ich W sa-
Ionic przy ulicy 1O6tej obili ME
miiosiernie. Dwoch zostaio obi
tych bardzo boleSnie.
Przeszlo 25 unionistow braio
udziaI w tym napadzie.
Zaalarmowano policye, ale kie-
dy nadeszla, wyszynk, W ktorym
dokonano napadu byl zburzony,
okfiaH strzaskane, lustra potiuczo-
ne dwoch w staiiie nieprzytom-
nym leza1o w kaiuzy krwi ma po-
dlodze. Nikogo ME aresztowano.
w ostatnich dwu tygodniach
bylo kilka bojek wyniklych ME
porozumieh' robotniczych.
RAPPORT komisyi drenacyjnej i in
Wczoraj ogloszono rapport ko-
misyi drenacyjnej ktorego sic
dowiadujemy, re blisko $5,ooo,'
900 posz1o z kieszeni obywateli
ma kanal t. d.
Trustysi zajmuja sic rozsze-
rzaniem kana1u do jednostajnej
szerokosci = 200 stop. Ma ten
eel wydano diva miliony dolarow.
Prace ida naprzod. Mosty starej
konstrukcyi sa usuwane a ma
ich miejsce komisya stawia mostly
stalowe. Doki kosztowaIy $780,
600. Mosty drugie diva niliony.
Brak gruntu ma rozszerzenie dale
sic we znaki. Dotychczas pozy-
skano 17,771 kwadratowych stop,
a potrzeba jeszcze 5,264.
Biuro piracy, ktore zajmuje sic
bezplatnem wyszukiwaniem pra-
cy dla proznujacych, bylo bardzo
zajete. Sprawozdanie tego biura
przedstawia sic jak nastepuje:
Aplikacyi o zajecie bylo razem
33,419, aplikacyi ze strony pra-
codawc6w 1894; z tych 31,941
bylo obsadzonych przez biuro.
Powyzsze cyfry odnosza sic do
mezczyzn. Co do kobiet przedsta-
wiaja sic one jak nastepuje: 0
prace prosilo 16,O73,pracodawcow
o pomoc zglosilo sic 1914 AZ
932 by1o obsadzonych.
Biuro wsparc bylo rowniez
czynne. Wsparlo ono 1871 widow,
672 zon, opuszczonych przez me-
zow, 5,271 biednych rodzin. Ubo-
GIN wypozyczono $1,000: Mia
sto wysialo swoim kosztem 10000,
dzieci ma letnie wycieczki. 1885
osobom wyszukano prace.
t oz
Do biura humanitarnego wpiy-
neio W tym roku $6s,1S3.O6 "a
z tego wydano $61,15o.11. Prezes
biura John Shortall dai nastepu-
lace sprawozdanie: }fNsHfs s=
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-28
Doniesiono o 1888 wypadkach


Doniesiono o 1888 wypadkach
znecania sic mad zwierzetami
Opiekowano sic 6,365 zwierzeta-
mi. w ciagu roku zwolniono S37
koni niezdolnych do piracy. Wo-
znicom zneeajacym sic mad koh-
mi wytoczono 1S4 procesow, In
nym (I,IoI) dano nagane. "a
kary biuro zebralo $1,0B9. Bylo
razem S53 wypadkow w kt6rych
rodzice znecali sic mad dziecmi.
RAPPORT sadu kryminalnego
brzmi, jak nastepuje, na}ozoho
$4,000 "a kare, tego skolekto-
wano $500. Procesow bylo o.
golem 5,11S. z tych przesluchano
3,473. Piecdziesieciu uznano win
nymi morderstwa lub zabojstwa.
Biblioteka publiczna posiada
3I2,787 tomow, a wiec I7,712 wie-
cej niz przeszlego roku. 69,05S O.
sob ma kartki upowazniajace ich
do wypozyczania ksiazek. w cia-
gu roku wydano ludziom 1857
1872 tomow. z czytelni korzysta-
10 126,s77 ludzi reference de-
partment). Otworzono trzy nowe
file w parkach w dzielnicy po-
ludniowej. Biblioteka otrzymuje
100000 rocznie Cd Hirama Kel-
1y.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
The Girl Who IS. SgIf-COnSCfOuS
Never Enjoys Herself anywhere.

You VIII find her over there In the
corner, blush quiyering just beneath
her turnover. ready to overspread her
face the moment anyone addresses her.
Her feet will be tucked under her chair
and her hands buried in the folds of her
gown If she lifts her eyes from the
floor at all, it is to see whether that
girl In the plaid waist is making fun of
her She was Historically joyous when
she received the invitation, now she
wishes she were sac at home, where no
one could see her. She is the conscious
girl,
When she was tot of two she jam
med her chubby thumb into her mouth
and hid her face IN her mothers should
er when a stranger called. II guests
tried TO make her talk or offered her
their watch fobs or chateiaines for en-
tertainment. her chin quiyered until
their attentions ceased.
She was the little girl who, on her first
day at school. chewed the edge off her
Handkerchief and twisted her freshly
starched apron strings into bedraggled
IA gs When the teacher asked her to
stand up with the rest of the class she
buried her head in her arms and cried
She could never do what the others did
this little conscious girl
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Her First Party.

Thought OF her first party brought
aiimpIes intokller checks until she arrived
on the seerse She had left her moth
er's room all RULED and curied. with
her hair braided and tied with big pink
bows and her face beaming. She greet
ed her hostess IN tones hardly audible,
with head saowncast In the games she
was TOO bashf.i 10 laugh and be merry
with the otners; when refreshments
were served she dropped sicecream on
her frock and cake on the floor. and
when a small boy. catching her in the
ring. planted a resounding smack on her
cheek she cried long and loudly and
sat in q corner until it was time to go
home.
Her FIRST long dress was q Joy forever
until she put it on, to discover that
IL was always just where she wanted
to put her feet. She watched other
girls and wondered how they could be
so supremacy unconscious of the folds
around their feet. And yet they danced
and talked and laughed with their part
ners without so much as q thought for
The train caught up IN one hand. The
conscious girl could never talk or laugh
when she danced, 1t took all her time
TO handle her train and keep off her
partners toes.
AT dinner she Is always in mortal
dread of taking up the wrong fork or
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
A Chat With a Ribbon Artist.

THE new was of wearing ribbon are
most interesting. said one of these
workers I'VE make everything from
scented violets and perfumed ribbon
roses to the most elaborate waist trim
mings and sash designs.
"One of the simplest. though prettiest,
of ribbon trimmings is the little ladder
Of ribbon bows which is arranged up
the front of the waist. | made one of
these little ladders OF bows out of black
velvet ribbon. Each one was about the
size of little black butterfly And all
were made with mathematical precision.
precisely alike the same SIZE and fin
ished IN the same manner. There were
eight of them. and they were used to
close the front of a blue peau de sole
evening waist.
Il made another little bow ladder of
white So tin with a tiny gold buckle In
the middle of each very much like a
slipper buckle. These are also very ac-
curately made. The trouble with an
amateur is that she makes her bows too
sloppily. They are of different sizes and
they show poor workmanship 1t takes
the hand of a professional.
"A ribbon trimming which Is lovely for
evening waists consist of many petals
of rose-colored ribbon arranged along
the front of the bodice just where it out
unss the mack These petals are made
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
A Brides Shirt Waist.

Here is the description of a shirt waist
which has lust completed for one of the
loveiiest brides of the coming month:
The waist. which was IN pale blue
linen, was embroidered upon the front
with white garden pinks. each pink raised
by padding. The embroidery was done
in mercerized linen. The waist. was
buttoned with large. blue linen buttons,
fiat with a pink worked ON top OF each
and raised by padding. The stock was
In blue with raised pinks running
around it. At the front there were tabs
embroidered and shaped like carnations.
And on each cuff there Were stuffed or
padded pinks wrought out in the most
beautiful manner.
This waist. which was far from, being
an expensive waist, was so tastefulIv
planned, and so prettify executed, that
1t took its place with the handsomest
waists of the rousseau Another one
was executed along similar lines. but
was in sheer linen, the flowers being
roses and the contrasting color a VERY
deep rose shade. The buttons in this
case were smaller and each had 3 pink
kut1a<a rose worksd ON tara-
The Washington times., 1905-03-05


of rose-colored ribbon and are actually
shaped like rose petals. One very lovely
petal trimming consisted of many OF
rose-coIored ribbon and in white and
cream ribbon They were arranged
along the neck of the bodice and at one
side there was a big bow OF rose-colored
silk
You can do perfect miracles with
the sashes of the summer" said this
ribbon worker. II take wide ribbon
AMI make a girdle of it so that il has
the appearance of carelessness. At the
back I knot thu ends and make beauti-
full great big handsome bows. These
can be attached TO the skirt to make q
handsome trimming.
But the newest trimming Of the year
in the ribbon line is knot of ribbon
noveIists as a 'snod' The heroines of
other days invariably wore a snood of
blue ribbon IN their auburn locks. and
the belle of today also wears a snood.
ITO make ribbon snood you make a
rather elaborate knot which is like a
double knot with the middle pulled out.
To make a knot puff there are no loops
or bows at all. But there are two ends
which are cut in pigeon wing fashion.
I make a snood for the side of the pom
padour; another for the back of the
hair and several for the bodice It re-
quires some skill to make a snood as
pays my time and trouble, for it is be-
coming.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05

The most charming thin white linen
dresses, made heavy and substantial by
a very network of hand embroidery,
done in white and stuffed and otherwise
stiaened.
White damask linen shirt waists. as
glossy as table linen. and made up in
the plainest Of shirt waist fashion.
White damask waists with raised
| flowers which look just as though they
grew upon the tablecioth rather than
upon a shirt waist
Yellow damask linen shirt waists that
are to all intents and purposes fashioned
from ones table linen.
Beautiful unbleached damask waists
which are made up with pipings of white
pique into the most durable shirt waists
of the season
And to these @aist hints may be added
a button hint which suggests that but
tons are beautiful and elaborate, though
not necessarily expensive.
A handsome set of buttons for a shirt
waist WAS made by covering button
molds with white linen and then working
them in mercerized linen. A set Of these
buttons costs almost nothing. yet they
are as novel and pretty as they can be
a set of linen buttons made by cover
ing button InoIds with pale blue linen
and working them in forget-me-nots
These, if done with taste, look almost
like Dresden china buttons And
smart shirt waist set WAS done in crush
ed strawberry denim with each button
finished with French knots
To these may be added a set of beau
tiful buttons covered with many thick
nesses of scrim with a raised flower
small bit pretty, worked on the top of
the button. Such buttons are washable
Besides this list of handsome buttons
there may be included in the same dam
" class the entire family of sis<-covered
and hand-painted buttons which are now
being made for Ire summer silks. the
foulards. the wash silks. and the Orien-
tai silks.
The place which the button takes this
season is remarkable by its prominence.
The plain little shirt waist which but
tons frankly down the front is made all
the more beautiful by the hand-ena broid-
cred button which takes the place Of the
bone buttons, and is Infinitely prettier
for a char ge.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
By AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.

T HERE IS a rumor that the Prin-
cess Ceciie has postponed her
marriage until the merry month
of May in order that she may
have a full supply Of spring shirt
waists. Certainly II is well known that
the dainty little blonde princess is very
fond OF the shirt waist, and It was while
purchasing Il supply IN London. with
her mother. that she met the crown
prince.
London taiiors have been very busy
the past few months getting their shirt
waist fashions from the United States,
fer IN London the American shirt waist
holds supremacy. Signs bearing the le-
gefd. american shirt waists, are ex-
hibited. not only among the shopping
districts of London, but in the Rue de
Ia PAX, Paris. ard even ia Vienna and
Berlin. There is no one single garnne 1T
as much worn as the shirt waist, and all
Europe and all America know It.
The NEST popular waist OF the coming
summer viii be the embroidered linen
waist. One can put it down as a bit of
fashion gospel that the embroidered
linen waist, fine or heavy. VIII be the
waist OF waists for summer wear
White VIII be the preferred color. but
there is being made a determined effort
20 popuIarize the colored waist. And one
does see pale blue and light pink en-
broidered linens, and any number of
buffs and green's.
But II is the heavy white waist which
IS first fayoFite. 1T locks dressy while
not being too frail for every day" said
woman who had just laid in a pur-
chase Of nearly fifty shirt waists. And
as for me and my daughters we abso-
lutely live III shirt waists from Easter
until Thanksgiving. This year the sup
ply is nearly all white linen
Laying aside the gIittering generaIi-
ties of the shirt waists here are a few
pointers which the woman who is max
Ing up her spring wardrobe must heed;
Shirt waists. to be elegant. must ne
hand embroidered.
For hand embroidery the popular ma
terial Is mereerized linen 1t is glossy
and wears elegantly. DO not use cotton
for your hand embroidery, but invest In
a little glossy linen thread for your
best waists
Let your embroidery be padded. Roses
must be stuffed and so must all other
flowers. Raise them as high as you can.
Stuff the petals OF pinks and the centers
Of roses and chrysanthemu1ns. Tire
flowers that grow upon the feminine
bosom this spring are large and heavy
ard elegantly finished.
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
Leg Bishop Sleeve OF 1905

beautiful hand-embroidered linen collars
carried out in Armenian combinations
may be buttoned on.
The new hand embroidered linen col
lars show the most gaudy red pinks
upon them, going ali the way around this
collar. life size. and finished with a
bright red ribbon under the chin, tc
match the pinks. And there are rose
collars finished in the same way.
1t was Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt who
ordered q blouse OF white linen entirely
embroidered front and back with small
| flowers. And judging from this waist
and from others bought by fashion lead
ers OF Washington and elsewhere. the
| following will be the characteristics OF
the rev waists:
| There is not d great deal of blouse eff
/ feet either front or back.
The blouse backs are going out and
| the new waists that blouse IN the back
iysre Sc arranged that they san be pulled
I down snug and tight.
The sleeves are immense, but they
| taper toward the wrist Those that bag
at the wrist, and there are many such.
are also full at the shoulder line. There
| is no such thing as a small shoulder.
| One sees many Of the little bagging
sleeves and full cuffs this spring, but
there is also the full shoulder TO balance
| the sleeve.
| Shirt waists are tubbable Waists that
| will not Tub are not favorites, be they
cotton. linen. batiste. null, organdie or
silk.
Wide belts. made of needlework and
shaped like girdIes. are worn.
/ Immense needlework belts. two fingers
| deep III front and tapering toward the
I a adj FGd
! Waists, ali made of piece embroidery,
are made UP and trimmed with hand en-
broidery Of a contrasting kind.
To be very swagger make your waist
of piece embroidery and then work by
hand some of the largest flowers in the
pattern. doing them in brilliant tones
and in such way that they will stand
out
Don't forget that waists are worn with
stocks. with little yokes attached. and
that some of the handsomest shirt
waists depend upon these Jokes and
collars.
Be sure to recognize the value of a
smart stock and don't try to make your
shirt waists without from one TO three
adiustabie stocks. choosing variety IN
material and color.
Remember that the shirt waist Is
meant 10 De worn with a skirt that
matches the waist In color and texture.
Do not attempt to wear waist that
does not harmonic In any way.
And don't forget 10 preserve your
shoulder lines. Make your waist as
broad as your figure win allow across
the neck and shoulders
Have your everyday waists heavy as
you can. 1t is smart TO make them
heavy and you ear trust to the laundry
and the wear and tear of the season TO
make them much lighter in weight
TO mention few more of Dame
Fashions fashion fads, either very new
with the season or done over in very
new ways. one can enumerate these
things;
English eyeIet embroidery done In
white upon white linen.
HANDSOME lattice work needlework,
done IN white upon thin linen, In a
handsome design showing flowers grow
ing upon a treIiis.
Beautiful raised white roses in white
nlercertZed linen upon a background,
costing SalI kinds OF money
The Washington times., 1905-03-05
The Ready-Made Shirt Waists.

Tee ready made shirt waists have
eerlain points 10 recommend them. They
are very cheap coa-jderirsg what you
get for your money. they Mt beautiful
" They are of the very newest and
most approved of fashions masterpieces.
And they are finished with neafness
which entities them to be called tailor
made. II one can rnenston greater
number OF virtues than these one does
we'll
THE rsu1odeleri -st4frt svafsl has many
possibilities this season. As a rule. one
wears out ones shirt waists each sea-
son. But it does happen sometimes
that there are half dozen waists in a
more or less state of being worn out.
all of which can be adjusted to the
wardrobe in some way
This is what fashionable seashore
woman is doing 10 her old waists. An
ancient organdie has been laundered and
is being pat into shape to wear under d
ilne black hand-embroidered lawn. 1T
ma hes a lining which looks almost like
chiffon.
A needlework and insertion waist,
much the worse for wear, has been
cut down until there is nothing OF II
but stock and bertha and undersleeges.
This win be- worn under u shirt waist
that IS rounding in the neck and short
in the sleeves. And several threadbare
waists of white lawn, India linen, chif-
fon and embroidery, have been cut up
80 make stocks, berthas, cuffs and small
Ter parts OF new waists. The remaking
OF the old shirt waist IS d thing not
to be overlooked by the one who is on
economy bent and who wants nice
wardrobe on very little money.
Il is pity that, while on the economy
note, one can not sound the praises Of
the new ribbons, which are beautiful
enough, but very expensive. But, TO
the woman who Is out looking at spring
bargains, thare Is this to be said: IT
you can find Powered ribbon cheap by all
means buy it, Get enough for a hand
some sash and get enough for a girdle
and for a fiounce trimming and maybe
a little to spare for hat or fer bows
upon your waist. The lowered, the
Dresden, the Pompadour. and the art
flouyeau ribbons are to be very much
worn this year.
Ribbon trimmings are to be both nu-
nnerous and costly. and there will scarce
Iy be limit 10 the ways In which the
bows and the furbelows, the ribbon
roses. the ribbon yiolets. and the knots
are worn.
So intricate have the ribbon trimmings
become that special ribbon workers are
engaged in making them, and there are
dress artists whose whole work lies in
designing the ribbon decorations of the
SpTin9.