davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

hair had been blown about by the wind, which had also brought out the brii- liant tints of her skin, and that her companion was looking at her with ad- miration. She wanted to say some- thing cool and sarcastic, but she liked his eyes. So she smiled and said: Really, I'm awfully hungry"
 Please do not mention it. have been trying to forget my own hunger for two, unhappy hours. forget about these vast distances in Chicago and had not tims even to dash in for a bite of lunch"
 You do not live here, then?"
 ''No,.n the East"
 Tn New York, perhaps?''
 Yes, in New York. ., sg,& Possibly you are dining at the Pot ters', too?"
 q am," said Carter shumbly.
 Mary said there would be no other guests" said Miss Ware, with danger ous calm. "So then you are "The all-conquering athlete"
 The girl bit her lip and looked out of the window. The situation was too aW- ful. At this momsnt the car gave two or three quick jerks and started for- ward.
 Miss Ware, please forgive me- said Carter. T know it was unpardonable, but really at first I did not under stand" 1. .,, .-. Js.s.i A4s,z
 Silence. E<ss Ef You did not say thing that was not perfectly true and you could have made it much worse, you. know" he pleaded.
 Still that awful silence. i4s,.st
 '"Twenty-nfnth street. .calld the guard. a srssrsz4 .8s
 Miss Ware hastily drew up her furs. Carter took the suit case and followed her to the door. She had kept her face turned from him, but he had seen her eyes There were no tears and ttie cor ners of her mouth curved upward,
 AS they turned oil to Michigan avenue he bent toward her.
 Miss Ware, Mary Potter is splen- did girl, but I am going to murder her for giving you such a bad impression of me-" 5s
 But would have 1t now, anyway" she said. $4 4l&y yH2% t
 Then you have made your impress sion on me" Garter went on. Tt is such good impression that I want to show it to you. And I want to try to change yours of me, may I?" $ t5
 Possibly" said Miss Ware.--Chicago Journal.
 s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
THE SENATE AND PURE FOOD.

1IiE sIANAIE SAND F U INEL II OOI.$ v
 Among those who are we'll informed on the subject, there is no doubt about the necessity of uniform food laws, op- erating through Federal agenciss equal- ly in all parts of the United States. Those who most desire the enactment of food law probably also understand best why congress after congress ad- journs without providing such leg.sla- tion. The reasons for this inaction are fairly satisfactory to some at least of the advocates of strict dnd uniform food laws. It is generally understood that the recent dsfeat of the 4reformers was brought about by the National Ii quor Dealers association. This aBsoci- ation claims indeed to have beaten the previous food bills, and they may be al- lowed whatever credit there is in such q performance. Fl @N ..ss
 The power of the combined liquor in terests has beer, manifest from the first, They have been strong enough to di-. vide. Two years ago thef so-called whisky trust cantersd off the field with the little green stamp, and has no fur ther interest in the campaign. In the recent campaign the association lahored in opposition nightly and. as we think, unnecessarily. Beside the little green stamp, the pure food' agitation has produced on both sides an extraordina- " amount of yellow literature. and it is not strange that the politicians and the people remain unconvinced after a campaign of such vigorous unveracity. The propaganda in favor of this needed reform has been quite bad enough to defeat it.-American Medicine. <. s5S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
G U4a RaNFEED.

she-Is telephone girls occupation a profession or a business?" He-"Nei ther; it's a calling. ng."-Chicago Daily News. .~.'>
 Tommy-'There's a man at the door, pa, who wants to see the boss of the house." Pa-"Tell your mother" Ma Gall Bridget. Philadelphia Ledger.
 Jobson-Fr.ends are the greatest con- solations one can have nthis world.
 Rohson--You've evidently never met any of the candid variety.-Detroit Free Press.
 , Do you think you. can hold the bridge?'' they asked Horatius.
 "Sure!'' replied he confidently. T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
Eat1ratfum.
xH5Ss In New Haven Tues, Wed, and Fri.
 Lessons now booking.
 Studio c5 Insurance Building.

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro-
 bate Court. May 1st 1905 Estate of REBEcCA l.. JACKSON, late
 or New Haven, in said district, de-
 An instrument in writing, purportins to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in Court, and Julia H, LeaYenworth. written application praying that the same may be probated and that letters testamentary may be granted. as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears. it is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said district on the 9th day of May, 190os at ten o'clock in the fore noon. and that public notice Of the tendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given to all parties inter order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district. LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, m2-3t Judge. DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss., Pro-
 bate Court, May lst, 1905.
 Woodbridge, in said district, deceased Enroll M. Augur, administrators, having made written application for an or1sr authorizing and empowering him to s";l and convey certain real estate of said deceased. as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED. That said application bn heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said district. on the 9th day Of May, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that puDffc notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place ot Sne hearing tthereon. be given to all persons interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having circulation in said district.
 By the Court.
 GEORGE ". CRAWFORD. m2-3t Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, lssrsd Thursdayx, 0ns Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a word for . full week.
 Display advertisements, peg inch. one insertion. s1.2o; each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents: one weex. ss.2o; one month. sl0; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Office of the Board of Education,
SI Orange Street
New HaYen. Conn., May 1st, 1eO

New Haven, Conn, May 1st, 1905.
 Sealed. proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Education, S7 Orange Street, New Haven Conn. until Monday, May 18th, 1905, at twelve o'clock noon. at which time they will be opened bY the Committee on Schools and the Committee on School Buildings in public meeting, for furnishing sup plies, Including textbooks. stationery. printing, drawing. .janitor's and other miscellaneous supplies. for the public schools of the New Haven School Dis triet, for the year beginning September l, 1905.
 Specifications, samples, copy and form of proposals may be obtained at the of fee of the Board of Education. S7 Orr ange Street. New Haven. Conn. z The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 ss;#s c. T. HEWLETT, Secretary Of the Board of Education
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. ls CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ;s
 4 YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES. 3 CENTS. /
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

The mammoth steamship Minnesota, which was launched at Groton, Connec- ticut, a few months ago, is doing good work. On her second trip to the ori- ent the Minnesota, which left Seattle on Monday, is carrying twenty-four thousand tons of miscellaneous freight and fifty-seven locomotives, the latter for use in Japan and Manchuria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

ssSo the lawyers got most all the es- tate. Did Ethel get anything?" "oh, yes; she got one of the lawyers "--. Judge. ......'-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04
Secretary Of the board d z of I ii Education. !
DISTRICT or NEW HAVEN. S. Pro,

X s3 DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro
 bate Court, s48s May 1St, 1905. Estate of EMILY KEY. late of Wood
 bridge, in said district, deceased. Erroll M. sAugur administrator. having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased, as by said application on file in this court more fully appears. it Is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at "a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 9th day of May. 1905 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of place of hearing thereon. be given by publishing this order 3 times in some newspaper having a ascirculation in said district ser E9ss
 By the Court.
 GEORGE ". CRAWFORD. m2-st Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

Swift McNeill is gaining unsought re- nown because of the bulls he makes in the House of Commons. Not long ago he threw the house into conyulsions by saying: T will now repeat what have been prevented from saying hitherto" !" This was shortly after he remarked, in criticising the speech of a cabinet min ister: Tt is necessary that some mo- tice be taken of the reply which the honorable gentleman did not make"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

In the pursuance of an act of the F'ifty-eighth congress General Aims worth, military secretary, is energetic- ally at work upon the compilation of the Confederate muster rolls. The chief point of interest naturally is the deter mination of the respective numbers of the two armies in the Civil war. The roster of Union soldiers has been made up, but the difficulties are greater as regard the Confederate armies owing to the dncompleteness of the records. To make the roster as complete as possible letters have been addressed to the sec retary of war to governors of the fif- teen states of the former Confederacy inviting their cooperation, which has been cheerfully given. The muster rolls supplied by these states are returned as soon as the compilation is made, and it is believed that the list as thus made up will be practically complete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

Bishop Jarlin, the new Roman Catho- lie bishop of Pekin, has been connected with Chinese missions for twenty,four years, and has been auxiliary bishop of Pekin since 1899. He is forty-five years old, and is said to have so far followed the apostolic precedent of "all things to all mem that he seems native Caainaman in dress, food and manner of living. He has control of 75S missionary priests. latboring in 2S7 churches and 492 sations, and the spiritual care of 4000O souls. .-. ..r %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

How the remaining senses can be trained when the sight is lost was illus trated the other morning by two blind men from the home at Philadelphia. The men came from opposite directions, and as they approached each other a man standing on the corner was sur prised to hear one of the blind men say, Hello, Ed; what are you doing out this morning?" When the blind man was asked how he had known the other with a distance of five yards between them, he answered: By the sound of his cane, of course. I can tell at the
 distance of half a square the tap of the
 cane of any man in the home"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

Consult General Mason writes from Berlin that last year the sixty-four shops in that city specially licensed for the purpose sold about s,99o,ooO pounds of horseflesh to be served up on Berlin dinner tables. The liver was sold for ten cents a pound, and the choicest cuts for from eight cents to ten cents. The Breslau folks, Mason says, are greater eaters of horseaesh than the Berliners, and they are outclassed by the working people in southern Germany-"and mo- tably in Saxony."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-04

There is improvement in the new South. Tn noting decided decrease in the number of lynehings reported, the Savannah News says: "A few vigorous prosecutions would do a great deal to- wards putting 8 stop to the lynching evil Of course, there is likely to be committed every once in a while a crime so horrible that mob violence cannot be prevented, but the punish ment of a few lynchers would put a pretty effectual check to lynchings. There are very few citizens that are going to be parties to a lynching bee if they thought they would likely have to face charge of murder"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
STORE
c.. A NY

R6g 6tel MankatO ave
Sprzedaie mIanowicie wazy.
stko, co robotnicy najczescie)
zmuszeni sa k%upowac. a mia
nowicie: TOWARY GRO
CERNE, BUTY TRZEWI.
ZABAWKID l. DIE
CT,
A CZAPKI, a
tax e TOWARY YARDO-
/ rs ne inne ROZMAI-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05

/ v staanie strasznym do O
|piisania. Cialo wychudie Wy.
gladalo jak szkelet, pc kt6-
rem sic roilo robactwo. Ko'
beta zupelnie wycie1czona
Cd glodu, umarla diva dni
v lazarecie. w domu
uchodzi}a G.. "a zebraczke.
Wszedzie niechetnie ia wi
dziano 2 powodu sknerstwa,
tax " domu samym jak Y
%krewnych, mieszkajacyh po-
"a Berlinem. Tenn wieksze
kiedy PREY .rewi-
zyi pozostalych rzeczy 30
zmarlej znaleziono W szafie
z 1000 markami "
zlocie i pr6cz tego rome
warto6ci 10000 marek. Mkt
z lei otoczenia ME wiedzia1
re posiadala taxa sumo
i ze mia1a tax dobre pojecie
0 g%ie}dowych s%prawach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05

9 9 CIEKAWE RZECZY.

ne handy napadaja j lupia
prywatne domy j okoliczne
miejscowo6ci. Me zadawal-
niajac sic grabieza %gotowych
materya}6w ~spozywczych, u
prwoadzaja' Gale trzody 2 pola,
bija ma rzez i ma miejscu po-
zeraja. ~Zandarmerya zaslaba,
azeby poskromic rozprzezone
posp6lstwo, chociaz juz wszy-
stkie wiezienia przepelni}y
sic przyaresztowanymi rabu-
siami. Szpitale .miejskie TAX
ze pelne ludzi biednych "a
pad&ych z g}odu ma rozmaite
choroby, kt6rym ulegli, zy-
WAC sic cd kilku tygodni
wylacznie dzikiemi figami.
Kleska g1odowa grozi take
:Persyi z powodu zniszczenia
wielkiej czesci zasiew6w
przez szara1cze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05

Pewien student niwersy-
tetu W cesarstwie, polak, W
W przejezazie "a grantee ola
dalszych study6w znala2f sic
ma bruku warszawskim W
krytycznem po}czeniu pie
nieznem. Zbrak}o mt miano-
wicie fundusz6w ma przejazd
z Warszawy do celu podr6-
zy. Mfodzieniec, doskonale
rozwiniety fizycznie, posta-
nowi} zapracowa6 ma dalsza
droge i W tym celu naja{ sic
do pomocnika mularskiego
jednej z fabryk budowlanych
prey ulicy Swietokrzyzkiej.
w zesz}ym tygodniu PREY
wyplacie tygodniowej, stu
dent podni6sl pieniadze "a
pracowane i zegna} sic z ko-
legami przygodnymi, pracow-
nikami. Mularze, W przypu'
szczeniu. re sumka = kt6ra
Original, jest zbyt szczup]a
i niewystarczajaca, be- je-
go wiedzy zebrali sk}adke.
M}odzieniec opiera1 sic PREY
jeciu zasilku, kt6rego rzeczy-
wi6cie potrzebowa}, mularze
iednak wcisneli mu pienia-
DE przemoca, m6wiac: AJAX
pan bedzie mia1, to nam O
deele Tub rozda ubogim."
Dluznik przyja} pozyczke ze
}zami wdzieczno6ci " oczach
i odjechal, zegnamy ma dwor-
Gu przez grono bylych to-
warzysz6w piracy. Daj Boze,
ably tax wszedzie %pojmowano
kolezehstwo u mas, a 6miac
sic bedziemy ze wszelkic]h
napa6ci bakatystycznych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
KradZiez w Watykanie.

Gdy Leon XIII pred laty
dwudziestu kilka urzadzal W
wiezy Leona ~ i opuszczo-
mem cd lat dziesiatek kasy-
ME swoja siedzibe letnia, Kill
ka pokoj6w zosta}o umeblo-
wanych z wielkim przepy-
chem. Przeniesiono tam z
pa}acu watykahskie-
Fgo kosztowne gobeliny, rad:
kie, W sk6re oprawne ksiegi
i foiianty, cenne meble j O.
Bray. Siedziba ia jedna, W
kt6rej Papiez pragna} pre-
bye W ciszy i skupieniu MAJ
skwarniejsze miesiace IL
piec i sierpieh - okaza}a sic
tax duszna i goraca, re Leon
XIII opusci} ia copredzej
i odtad wieza i kasyno POGO
staly zamkniete, az wreszcie
teraz Papiez rozkazaf pre-
nies6 n~apowr6t ksiegi igobe-
liny do Watykanu. Rozkaz
wydany zostal juz W kwiet-
niu, a gdy zabrano sic do
wykonania go, okaza1o sic W
bibliotece brak najcenniej-
szych ~egzemplarzy, gobeliny
zas, a m;edzy niemi diva,
stanowiace dar kr6lowej Kry-
styny i ocenione ma million
throw, = 1eza}y zwiniete ma
ziemi W sail, przygotowane
do z~apakowania. Podejrzenie
pablo ma 22-letniego zandar-
ma papiezkiego, Cezarego
Antonelliego, bratanka zna-
nego kardyna}a. Zawiadomio-
ma policya zaaresztowa}a go
W tych dniach W szpitalu,
gdzie ley chory. Ma on ME-
watkliwie wsp6lnik6W, a r6z-
ne ksiazki przedmioty STU
XII znaleziono juz u jego ko-
chanki i kuzyna. Wiadomosc
% tel kradZiezy wywar1a ma
.Ojcu Sw. bardzo przykre wra-
,zenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
FROSTY sp0s6b poznaWia-
mia grZyb6W.

r. z Krobi pisza do ,,Dzien.
Pom" co nastepuje: Wobec
p%onownych wypadk6w "a
trucia grzybami, warto przy-
pomniec spos6b, W jaki lud
naszej okolicy odr6znia do
bre grzyby cd trujacych.
DUO, DUO lat temu, gdy Of
-ciec nasz, znawca grzyb6w
- bo' wychowany W wagro-
wieckiej lesnej okolicy wzia{
mas ~pierwszy raz do boru ma
grzyby. Zbieralismy i }adne
muszarki, fa}szywe rydze i
jake tylko tam by}y grzyby
a ojciec objasni} nam i pou-
cza}, jake dobre, a jake BY
}y- trujace. Wsr6d tego zajs-
cia spotykamy male6ka die
wczynke, moze 8-9-letnia,
sama zbierajaca grzyby. Zdzi-
WHO mas, re take dziecko u
mie grzyby odr6znia6 i "a
pytaliSmy, czy sic INA ma
grzybach? IMAM" %odpowia-
da, a jak ME WIEN ma pewno
czy dobry, to tylko pocisne
W palcach kawa}ek grzyba:
jezeli Fmleko, to fa}szywy, a
q rydza p}ynie krew. Ma
predce zrobione d~oswiadcze-
ME stwierdzi}o, re z prawych.
grzyb6w, maslak6w, gask6w
ftp. p}yne}a woda, fall
szywych rydz6w musza-
rex mleko. Wartoby ten tax
prosty srodek polecic lu-
dziom zbierajacym grzyby,
ewentualnie panom chemi>
kom do zbadania, -czy istot-
ME i og6lnie MONA go "a
st6sowac, a unikne}oby sic
niejednego nieszczescia z "a
trucia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
Nedza paryzka.

StatYstyka urzedowa parry
skiego przytu}ku nocnego,
ma bulwarku Valmy, stwier-
dza, re miedzy 1870 pozba-
wionymi dachu, kt6rzy W
ciagu tygodnia ubieg}ego ko-
rzystali z goscinnosci przy-
tulku, znajdowala sic znacz-
ma liczba artyst6w., Tax ma
przyk}ad trzech bardzo popu-
larnych niegdy6 aktor6w i
spiewak6w, rzezbiarz, trzech
~rysownik6w, 6 cyzeler6w j
%grawer6w, 36 malarzy, nadto
2 nauczycieli, 4 profesor6w,
.oraz 8 redaktor6w i literat6w,
kt6rzy ~przewaznie nocowali
" przytu}ku juz pc raz tree
ci. Zagranica reprezentowana
byla przez III nedzarzy,
miedzy kt6rymi znajdowalo
sic IS Belgijczyk6w, Is Wlo-
chow i 48 Niemc6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
Niozwykla tusza.

Najciezsze osoby, .bawiace
obecnie ma kuracyi " Ma
rienbadzie, Ito go6c Egiptu,
mieszkaniec Kairu, cz}owiek
sredniego wzrostu, wazacy
474 funt6w j Rosyanin wy
soki, imponujacej postawy,
z Rostowa mad Donem, waza-
cy $50 funt6w. RuchliWy r.
gipcyanin PRAGUE energicz-
ME mad zmniejszeniem roz-
marrow swoich, stosujac
wszelkie MOTIVE, zalecane
przez lekarzy srodki; stracif
tel W ,ciagu trzytygodniowej
kuracyi 36 funt6w. Flegma-
.tycznemu Rosyaninowi zas
ubylo przez ten sam okres.
czasu ty]ko g. unt6w:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
Portmonetka " zO1adku
~sZcZupaka.

Jak donosza dziennlkl
francuskje, pewien rybak ".
Gerardmer z}owi1. W tamtej-
seem jeziorze szczupaka, wa
zacego Is i pol Kilograms.
W1aSciciel miejscowego hote-
lu j restauracyi nabyl szczu-
.paka "a 10 frank6w. Gdy
kucharz rybe sprawia', INA
lazl " jej zo}adku p%ortmonet-
ke, zawierajaca 80 frank6w.
Kucharz oddal portmonetke
wla6cicielowi hotelu. Ma xii.
ka dni przedtem skarbnik
Uni muzycznej Thillot pod
czac jazdy lodzia pc jeziorze
nachylil sic wtedy wylecia-
Ia mu ~portmonetka do woody.
Ot6z te ~portmonetke znalaz}
kucharz W zoladku szczupaka
a wla6ciciel hotelu zwr6cil ia
wla6cicielowi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
Nieznaczna kupka ludzi.

Ma ca}ej kuli ziemskiej zY-
je okrag}e p6}tora miliarda
1880 milion6w) ludzi. JEST
to liczba ogromna, kt6rej So
bic najbujniejsza fantazya
wyobrazic ME zdo}a. Lecz
gdyby Gala ia ogromna masa
ludzi zebra}a sic ma jednem
miejscu, zobaczylibysmy re
zdumieniem, re ME zaje}aby
st6sunkowo wiele miejsca.
Wystarczy}by ma to obszar
dziesieciu mil kwadratowych,
to znaczy, re ca}y rod ludz-
XII zmiesciloy sic W kwadra-
Gle, kt6rego boki mia}yby
d}ugosc troche wieksza niz
try mile. Gdyby ludzkosc u
sadowila sic IA jeziorze "a
marznietem tel samej powie-
rzchni i glebokosci oko}o 200
metr6w i gdyby przez niesz-
czekcie l6d sic za}ama}, a lu-
die utoneli, woda jeziora po-
dnios1aby sic zajedwie O pol
stopy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
Poleca najpieknlejsze utuory muzyczne

POleca naipieknieisze utWOry muZycZno
A, =, Taslnota. fadv fash6+.t, solo 6niew e5c
ncsds.: EyrsnTi dn H ao1o iuh chSc osssp1o" 50c
pv.sssS:k. Sianrnsgc.aj nos. MnIIit 9sc
pp..o.ixski IN Gk}nn OSartaa6w anin fort. e0c
R,.e1i1sKi 4 zawracai 81 Iomins zoe
Rrzezixsfi. Matnin fochans. Mazur soc
Ghnnen. Gdvhvm Ia hyfa slonecz.. solo fpiew soc
Ghopen Royafanie' maznnraI- Hnet 50c
GhoRpen' Komnletne Gzfe]a. 3 tony. scioo fort o
stsorsn Msrax nnoryahowv many o5c
CiocE.ro~sIi Ne trvmmfni dziewcze solo ar. exc
CwsEiei. ,Jdf in i;ahfa. maznrek &c
Ell ia " Nie.y.tych Nv ., p r.. solo fort. 1 "a
1r.nnvici IA faiaeh Dnnaiu. waic 6Oc
Ianns. Polonez Ko6cinszki 95c
TKa,osow.ii, 10 nracv. solo lub ch6r" 30c
Ros.st Samntnys nIosanFs ooIo 6n;ew SSc
Kratzer. DnmEa. Lndzie mowia Dir
Kro1n1ski Dwie niesni narodowe. solo fort. 50c
Kurpihskl. Vital Kr6lu, polonez >, SOC
LeWandowski. Starry Druh, mazur -. loo
Moniuszto.. K k9sfex, Tan ma as gore :. s sSe
1 1onius1te. : 1 dsEs1 f = &s9FI, ehor mezki.... tSe
S Ssnsssli. P SisFy %s eaaa,9 en aasp' " sSs
Piessi Xsrodore, najpozadahs1e SOC
szkoia ns skrsypee. Te5epszai n aj1a1sksza 1i.5o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05
Gl6d " HisZpanii.

Media spowodowana kleska
glodowa przybiera zatrWaza-
iace rozmiary. Biedni ludzii,e,
przywiedzeni glodem do q
IstatecznEo6ci, acza'a sic W gs1i',zr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-05

Zajmuje sic take pan J6zef W
Jereczek rrzadzaniem pogrzeb6ws
Dostarcza Karawanu czyli poWczu
pogrrebowego j wog6le .wykonuje
wszelkie czynrcfci pogrzebnika.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-15

PLANTATION given in the official or
gan at st. Petersburg of the mob
outra ges at Jitomir. The story is
that 300 Jews engaged in revol-
yer practice in forest, using a
portrait of the Gar as a target,
and official utteranceS have be-
sought that element to abstain
from acts that tend to infame
popular enmity. Of course, any
one who chooses can believe that
this race, knowing it's defenseless
condition and indisposed to court
ing peril, committed a wanton
act. Probably many people in
Russia will swallow the tale. But
very few of the civilized world
will see in it anything but the IA
cility of bureaucratic mendacity
in excusing the savagery OF ig-
norant bigotry.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-15

The latest reported utterance OF
the German EmI error and the live
" discussion IL is credited with
having brought about IN the dip
lomatic world serve to show the
tension to which international
intercourse has been drawn by the
war in the East. Whether 1t Will
be productive of serious cOnse'
ouences seems scarcely a posi-
bilitv but it will give the wise
men in every court of Europe a
subject for consideration. 1t can
not be considered a friendly eN-
preston for a ruler of any coun-
try to refer to the army OF his
neighbor, with whom he is at
peace. as "enervated by immoral
itv and drunkenness.