davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-18

niu. Zgodzono sic juz wczoraj
ma zerwanie ukiadow ze zwiazN
klein gornikow.
Berlin, IS pazdzier. = Druka.
RE tutejsi w Krolewcu odrzu-
cili jednogiosnie proponowana
i'm liste placy. Zanosi sic ma ge-
neralny strajk W drukarniach.
"Gazeta Kolonska" wzywa
Rad, azeby otworzyl granice dla
bydla pahstw sasiednich, po-
niewaz ceny miesa dochodza do
nieslyehanej wysokosci.
w Lipsku uznano winnyni
zdrady niejakiego Schewe i ska
zano go ma a lata pobytu w do
mu karnym. Schewe zdradzia
rzadowi francuskiemu tajemnice
wyrabiania powleczonych mix
lem nabojow.
Paryz, IS pazdzier. w mi
nisterstwie marynarki ME }udza
sic nadzieja, re zaloga }odzi
podwodnej "Lutin", ziozona z
IS osob, zostanie ocalona. Dun
ski parowiec Berger Wilhelm"
stara sic wydostat l6dz ma po-
wierzchnie woody, lecz praca tar
ka zajmie kilkanascie dni czasu,
a za4odze {odzi zabraknie pod
woda powietrza do oddychania.
Do Biserty odeszlo kilka okre-
tow francuskich angielskich ma
pomoc "Bergerowi'', lecz "Lu-
tin" osiadl ma piaszczystyn
gruncie, w takiej g}ebokosci, re
trudno dostac sic do niego mai
wprawniejszym nurkom. Podob-
no sciana lodzi przedziurawiia
sic, znawcy donosza, re zaden
marynarzy ME moze obecnie
bye jeszcze przy zyciu. Pogoda
ME sprzyja akcyi ratunkowej.
Paryz, IS pazdzier. = Waty-
kan okazal sic sklonnym do IL
stepstw, zadal przeto cd rzadu
gwarancyi, re tylko takim iowa
rzystwom beda wydawane kos
cioly majatki koscielne, ktore
to towarzystwa przez wladze du
chowne uznane zostana "a praw-
dziwie katolickie. Rad wszakze
ME uwzglednii zyczenia Ojca
swietego, pragnie sam decydo-
wac o charakterze towarzystw
koscielnych, Clemensean wy
razil sic, re "rzymska tyrania"
musi ustac we Francyi.
Toms River, N. J., IS pazdzier.
Rzewne sceny odegraly sic w sa-
die, ma ulicy w domu dra Fr.
c. Brouwer, ktorego proces o 70
nob6jstwo trivial przez 10 dni I
zakohczyl sic wyrokiem, orzeku-
jqcym, re podsadny jest niewin-
nym. Publicznosc przyjeia wy
rok burza oklaskow, Brouwer
dziekowal sedziemu i przysie-
GYM sciskal reke znajomym 1
nieznajomym, cisnacym sic do
niego z powinszowaniami. Przed
mieszkaniem oczekiwaly powro''
tu ojca jego dzieci, sedziwa
matka Sciskaia konwulsyjnie sy-
ma, ktory byi oskarzonym otru>
Gle wiasnej zony niewinnie.
Findlay, O., IS pazdzier. =
John D. Rockefeller zosta1 wczo-
raj wieczorem przekazany sado-
wi kryninalnemu. Me pomogsa
a.
nu obrona adwokata Kline, kto-
ry go przedstawial jake anio3a,
ma ktorego napadano W prasie,
ma ulicy z ambon przez zawise,
re jake przemyslowiec dorobl
sic majatku. Rockefeller toczyf.
"a mlodu beczki "a fnarna zapla-
te, pozniej placil dobrze i RE
telnie wrzeszom robotnikow. Ia
cy jak on przyczynili sic do O.
golnego dobrobytu i zasiuguJa
ma wdziecznoSG narodu i rzadu.
Tymczasem narod obrzuca ich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-10-18

udawai kawalera ozenif sic ze
Stefania. Ia dowiedziaia sic o
tenn, re MAJ jej jest bigamista i
opuscila GO: on zas obawiajac
sic, by ME zostaf oskarzony o BIZ
gamie, chcial ypozbyc sic" w ta-
XII zbrodniczy spos6b swej dru-
giej zony. Taxa jest teorya poll
CYL. Hurani zostai wczoraj are
sztowany.
Morderstwa.
35 letni Charles Sullivan zostal
wczoraj wieczorem zabity wy
strzaIem rewolWeru w domu
pm. 80 Tilden ave. Morderca jego
podobno jest John Kline, ktore-
60 aresztowano okolo polnocy'
o lie s1ychac, Sullivan kochal sic
w Laurie Kline, bratowej, czy
siostrze Johna Kline. Wczoraj
MIA sic posprzeczal; Kline ujaf
sic "a MIA i po gwaltownej
sprzeczce zastrzelii Sullivana.
Kiedy policya nadeszla, zastaia
oprocz trupa Sullivana tylko
malego chlopca, Z letniego sym
ka Laury Kline. Tego policyan-
ci wypytywali sic szczegoly
strzelaniny ma podstawie jego
zeznafi aresztowano pozniej Joh-
ma Kline, Laure Kline, takze
dwoch swiadkow tragedy, Jane
sa Egana Grace Mccarthy.
20 letnia murzynka Maude
Matthews zosta1a wczoraj "a
strzelona przez 80 letniego mu-
rzyna Williama Johnsona ma KIT
rytarzu 2 pietra domu pm. 295O
State str. Morderca zbiegl po-
licya 60 szuka.
Regestracya ME byia niepomysl-
ma.
Obie partye, tax republican,
ska, jak demokratyczna, zado-
wolone sa z rezultatu regestra-
cyl onegdajszej, jezeli MONA
wierzyc zapewnieniom ich glo-
wnych Representations
Wedle urzedowego juz licze-
MIA, regestrowalo sic onegdaj
14O,241. ,Regestracya 6 pazdzier-
nika obejmowaia SOHs71 nazwisk.
Razem przeto regestrowanych
jest obecnie 34s,112 wyborc6w.
Ale jeszcze ,odbedzie sic rewizya
nazwisk regestrowanych zape-
wne liczba ia zmniejszy sic CO.
kolwiek. Podamy liczbe obywa-
tell regestrowanych w kazdej
wardzie dopiero po odbytej re-
wizyi.
Podczas gdy republikanie sta
raja sic dowodzic, re regestracya
wypadla o wiele korzystniej W
wardach przewaznie republican,
skich, anizeli we wardach prze-
waznie acknowledgement, demo-
kraci zapewniaja, re wypadla ona
wiasnie ma ich korzysc nadspo.
dziewanie dobrze re wielkie o.
kaza sic niespodzianki w dniu
wyborow wiasnie ma korzysc par
tyi denokratycznej. Zapewniaja
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
To Test Wool and Linen.

It often happens that wooden goods
will be doctored with cotton. To dis
cover this there are several tests that
can be made. One is the match test.
By applying a lighted match to a
sample of the goods, the manner ] n
which it burns will be evidence OF 1t
~genuineness.
Wool will burn slowly, while cotton
will go like a train Of gunpowder.
Another test is to unravel the threads
and the cotton car then easily be
detected.
To the experienced buyer the feel.
of linen is a sufficient indication OF
the quality, but for those who lack
this knowledge there is an old-fash-
toned test which u grandmothers
used which is unfailing to show II
there is cotton in the wool. Dampen
the finger and apply to the surface OF
the linen fabric. II the moisture Ii
seen on the other side you may know
at once it is linen. If it Is slow In
coming through, without doubt there
is an admixture of cotton. Another
method is to unravel the threads, az
in the wool test.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

many other butterflies and find them
equally attractive, but, as we must
glance at the ova of other insects, We
will turn now to moths and here. ON
the leaf of this elder tree. Is a good
example. But, first, ! want youP to
look at this leaf with the normal
sight. Number 2 in the large illus
tvat,on}. You will notice that, On its
under side, from the apex, and some
distance down, the leaf is coated with
a nat layer OF some finely graduated
substance. Then apply your micro
scopic eye, with its power Of enlarg-
ing what you see by rs diameters. and
in the picture to the left we have de-
picted a portion of what you have
just seen with the normal ~ That
fnely-granulated layer, we now see,
consists of about 1900 eggs OF the
common large Yellow Underlying
moth, all regularly placed, side by
side, and fitted, even to the irregu-
larly cut edge of the leaf; and all, I'm
doubtedly, laid by n insect. More
over, almost every egg in this large
batch proved to be fertile and pro-
duced a living caterpillar. Such is
the extent of the progeny of he I'm
deriving moth.
On the same elder branch, and on
almost the next leaf, is another batch
of about 200 eggs, of a larger size. but
similar in form, though of more intri-
cate design; some of which ! have
shown in illustration No. 1.
The very common Vapourer moth
deposits some similar eggs, the shells
of which are not thin and iridescent,
like the previous examples we have
glanced at, but thicker and opaque,
and remind one of a porcelain pot
with a lid bearing an indentation in
its center mo. A.. The female insect
Of this species of moth is curious from
the fact that she has no wings to fly
with, and on that account looks like
a fat grub, her large dimensions being
due to the several hundred eggs she
carries. When the caterpillar Is about
to become a chrysalis, it weaves first
a silken web to cover it; and the fe-
male moth, in due course, crawls from
her chrysalis on to the web, and re-
mains there. Then, in some mysteri-
GUS manner, her winged mate, while
pursuing his flight, is attracted to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

course these eggs are very minute,
mt. with the microscope adding so
greatly to our powers of sight, we are
able to see these tiny objects. Where!
Won ask. | nswer On the leaves
and stems of almost every plant that
grows. for it is, indeed, a favored
plant that is not the prey OF one or
more insects in their larval or cater
pillar stage.
It is important for the reader to
bear In mind the actual size OF these
eggs relative to other objects, n
that the photographs which illustrate
this article represent them very much
larger than their natural size,-as we
should see them with the suggested
increase in our power OF vision; that
is. they are shown in the pictures at
least rs diameters larger than their
natural size.
When we have seer n egg OF a
butterfly we have by no means ex-
hausted the novelty of the subject, for
the next one we meet with, OF an
other species, will prove just as enter.
Amin an ODJcCC. III ldCLt TdSh opC
cies of butterfly and moth has Its own
characteristic form of egg, 80 that 1t
is possible for one acquainted with
the various shapes and designs to
name the insect that each egg will
eventually produce.
In one illustration Wa show the
egg of the handsome White AID
miral butterfly. Here the shell il
| decorated with deep hexagonal cells
which have spikes OF prickles placed
| on their angles. These eggs are
usually placed on the honeysuckle Oh
| woodbine, generally close to edge, OF
| near the apex. of the leaves.
The Silver-washed Fritillary, one o.
the largest and most beautiful of Brit
ish butterflies, also deposits IN inter
estsng form of egg and this is mos
frequently laid on the leaves of tn,
sweet violet, o. the u~nscented dos
violet.
We might consil sf tia eggs o
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

MinnoWs and Mosquitoes.

Scientists, who have been bathing
against mosquitoes with crude OIL
and other devices for destroying the
troublesome and dangerous pests,
have come to the conclusion that min
nows are of more service than oil IN
Kidding water of mosquitoes. Gold.
fish have been used with great sue,
cess in Hawaii in destroying mos
quitoes, and a test of the services OF
toy minnows in the same work has
satisfied the scientists that the lat
ter are more efficient, and especially
so in stagnant water. Southern cit,
les which have been spending consid-
cradle amounts in the purchase OF Oil
for destroying yellow fever mosqui-
toes are now considering the more
general use of minnows in stagnant
pools, says the Chicago Sun. The city
Of New Orleans is spending $780, 0O
in a campaign against mosquitoes
and the chief city health officer ia
vors the use of minnows rather than
any other means that has been test
ed. Here again a remedy that crea
ton seems to have supplied natural
~ for the work has been Endorsed
after much expensive experimenting
In other lines.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

John D. Rockefeller is learning tard-
lily the important truth that COM
munion with the world is worth more
than great riches, says the Washing
ton Star. For years this man has led
a life apart from his fellows. Natur-
ally of a shrinking nature, and secre-
tive to an unusual degree, he has held
aloof by means of his money, buying
great estates wherein he could lock
himself away from the sight of his
fellow men, hiring guards to keep the
public at a distance, riding in special
trains and on private yachts and 9th
erwise maintaining a distance between
himself and the ordinary run of men.
This very exclusiveness whetted the
public curiosity and increased the
pressure. Rockefeller made the mis-.
take common to many men of his
temperament of thinking to avoid at
tention by %forbidding it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

Since then, minute things, all more
or less marvellous, would be SO abun-
dant, we must direct our newly-en-
dowed power of vision in some partic-
ular direction; otherwise we might
be bewildered by the many novel ap-
~pearances around us. Let us, for the
moment, therefore, give attention to
the numerous insects which move and
fly SO gaily amongst flowers and
leaves. Let us remember, too, that
before we could have this busy throng
Of little animals, for each n a tiny
egg had to be carefully deposited in
some suitable spot by the mother in
sect; and let us bear in mind, also,
that every mother insect we now see
is seeking for some fitting site in
which to place her all-important ova,
SO that her offspring may thrive. OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

cracking Of a whip. 1t heralded the
approach of one of the nne coaches
of the town. We stepped hastily back
against a house, for usually they came
at SO great a speed the mud and ofal
collected in the cutters were splashed
Unfortunately about, and In this
case it. might be to the hurtfulness OF
our attire. We we're both dressed
faultlessly, and out for an airing.
The coach swayed and whirried
along the anpaved and rutty street,
while the footmen had all they could
do to keep their seats. 1t slowed up
when opposite us. We both looked
indifferently at the gold and bun
eouipage. In the coach sat the woman
loved-Mistress Rosemary Allyn!
met a full gaze-she looked at me
for quite a second, with the lowering
couuetry of a great beauty, sure or
her conquest-and then she dropped
her lids in languid haughtiness. There
was no recognition in her glance; no
return to my gracious salutation. b
carriage rolled past.
"Sfife! Who is the beauty?" ex-
claimed Mister Arnold. "You seem
to know her"
What I answered him I know not.
How I excused myself. as I hastily left
| him. / know not also. The %insinuat-
ing smile I caught upon his clean
| shaven lips recalled to my mind that
he was not one to stop at any scruples
he ought to have when dressing up a
story to suit the over-nice palates OF
his score of cronies; fitting 1t GU
with that spiciness of flavor which
delighted those scandal-mongers. i
trusted somewhat in his being my
friend and his good nature. II they
held him not, I vas no pulling infan,
and could take care OF M own honor
II was well for me that the coach
had not far to go and went the res
Of the way in a decorous manner
else I'm afraid my maroon-colored sui
with It's gc}s lacings would have sui
fered. For. God! had . good pail
of legs and I proposed meeting tht
LADY,.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
A New Departure in Banking.

Is the time-honored phrase I'm
banking hours to become obsolete?
A step, at least, in this direction has
been taken in the establishment, in
the city of New York, of a bank that
never closes except on Sundays and
holidays. It does business day and
night. At this bank money passes to
and fro across the counter from dawn
to dawn. What would Father Knick-
erbocker say to midnight banking?
asks the Four-Track News. And yet
why not? 1t is one more great con;
venience added to modern life. 1t
typiies the spirit of our age. Every.
thing must be ready to our hand. We
will not wait until tomorrow for the
thing that we want to-day. The but
tons of our desires must be where
we can press them at will. We tele
phone, telegraph, travel at midnight
and now we bank at midnight. L
is the logic of events; the answer tt
the onrush of modern life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
CHAPTER x.-centinued.

oh, youth! mad loving youth! What
II I were ever disappointed, I stiil
pressed hot-foot after the slightest
clue that might lead me to my love-
can language tell or thought measure
the strength of love?
I asked many of the young sparks
about the town whom I Dor met IL
they were acquainted with or knew of
a lady named Mistress Rosemary
Allyn? She seemed to be unknown.
l came to the conclusion that in spite
Of her beauty and imperiousness, she
was OF small mean and, station, and
had come to Castle Drout by chance.
OF the lady whom I had escorted
into London, l also had as yet heard
nothing. She had asked my name,
and where I should stop, saying I
would hear from her anon. As the in
cident no doubt faded from her mind.
] had also.
One day l was strolling down Hol-
born with Mister Arnold, the biggest
tonguester in London, but withal q
fellow with little malice In his most
malicious stories-in fact he at whose
Lodge in Sussex county I had won
the promise of the hand of Lady Eel
ton. l had been equally unfortunate
in not being able to see that lady:
twas said that she was out of town:
had gone to France. Concerning the
paper l had more, Mister Arnold had
displayed a great curiosity, but as he
received no encouragement from me
to speak upon it. he o 70 desisted.
1t was a day Of rosy sunshine and
baby breezes. Summer was fiount-
ing her flag Of wanton brightness into
the very face of winter, thereby
throwing over all the and such graci
GUS warmth as made one wish she
might forever linger with us. Spar
rows few about the half-clad trees
and bathed in the puddles along the
thoroughfares. They shook theil
plumage and pruned themselves, twit
tering increasingly, joyous in the pres
emit warmth. We were as satisfied
and as thoughtless for the momenr
as they.
Mister Arnold was relating a yarr
about Jack Howe-a most notorious
liar-who had unwittingly told thu
truth about an episode Of my Lad.
Castlemaine's. The gossip ~pertainetl
not to this tale and Is not worth re
peating for its own sake. We heard
rumbling of heavy wheels. and tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
Nations Quarrel over islands.

Australia is afraid that France will
annex the New Hebrides islands. but
there are many people living in these
isles of the western Pacific who would
be glad II they could be annexed BY
any power. FOR the blessings OF rule
under an Anglo-French convention arc
somewhat mixed The Briton Is for
hidden by his own rulers from import
ing spirits, while the Frenchman does
a merry trade, selling his liquid fire
for substantial acres, thus gradually
establishing his pr~edominance over
the fettered Anglo-Saxon. England
has a historic claim to rule In these
regions, for 1t was Capt. Cook, who, in
l773, gave the islands their name. I'M
der the belief that they we're the most
westerly isles u The Pacific
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

What wonders nature holds in store
for the observer in the summer time.
There is the world that unfolds to the
naked eye and beyond it lies another
world of infinitisimal beings which
can only be studied and appreciated
through the aid of the microscope.
And with one which will magnify
about rs diameters, m can discover
unexpected and novel features, and
innumerable details which the Slaid-
ed sight would be unable to see.
In the outdoor world, the most start
ling discoveries can be made. and
every insect, leaf, and flower will
have wonders of it's own to icveal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14
Mistress Rosemary Allyn
BY MILLIcENT Z. MANN
Copyrieht. 1904 by LUCAs-LINooLN co.

The coach turned in Bow street-a
fashionable neighborhood, whore
many stately piles reared their crests
and stopped before q mansion. The
coach door was opened, the steps let
down, and Mistress Rosemary Allyn
alighted. She then went up the mar
BILE flight of stairs and was admitted
at once.
I followed her. So rapidly did I
mount the steps after the lady, the
portal was yet warm from her pres
ence. The. lackey opened the door.
at my Knock Immediately. He uncere
moniously told me the door to the left.
It was a leveel day evidently, for,
through the half-open door I heard
many voices and the .gayest Of laugh
ter. Cad cooks! methought this was
| not what + wished, and I drew near
reluctantly h~esitated upon the
threshold Of my desire.
I peeped into the room-a room aft
err Gibbons, frescoed ceiling and par
| uuetted floor of yew. The furnishings
were from Paris. saw a number of
swells, yes, upward Of a dozen or
more who had by all the signs been
awaiting the lady. She sat In state
in a large fauteuil with her tiny feet
resting on a stool.
Al fellow knelt before her unlacing
the high-topped driving boots, which
imprisoned her feet, while another
waited with a pair Of satin slippers,
I knew where there was nne that
might claim kinship to them. He
ogled the slippers as though he could
have swallowed them with the great
est relish, whilst he alternately looked
with petulancy at the n at the
lady's feet. l did not wonder at his
Impotence, for SO long did the fellow
linger DER his self-imposed undertak
ing, 1t had never been completed hat
not Mistress Rosemary Allyn called
him to task.
"Cousin Raoul," said she, hast tn.
fingers the megrims that they fumbl,
SO over the lacings Of my boots?"
Cousin Raoul lent IN upward fon'
glance at the lady.
"They become as confused Al thef
master, being part of him, upon touch
ing aught of yours" he said.
"Poof!" she said and shrugged he
shoulders. "You set a bad exampl
to your friends. mon cousin"
Back of her chair another fello'
lowered. He held in his hands
! carafe and glass, and begged her t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

let him give her a dash of rum. Yet
another strobe acros the DOM a
most inane expression on his face; to
him had fallen the honor Of removing
her headgear.
A bevy of insolent youths with their
bowling and scraping!
Twice I made the movement to en-
ter, and twice I hesitated. My dila-
toriness was my undoing, for as |
was slipping backward. intending to
leave and choose a more apropos time
for addressing Mistress Allyn, my
sword clanked against the wainscot-
ing. and gave out a metallic sound.
The simpering fellows looked
around with a suspicious quickness.
Had the lady seer me following her
coach? | "a certainly admitted as
IL expected. / recognized the one at
her feet as my foe of the Lodge, Sir
I Raoul Dwight. From a ~darkening OF
his countenance, hardly %preceptible,
l felt that the recognition was mutual,
and that that recognition brought
gladness to more than one.
Flight was out of the question.
Naught remained to me but to ad
vance with as good grace as I could
into the room, where l was waited for
Mistress Rosemary Allyn's eyes me-
and crossed mine when I had straight
ened myself from my lowest bow.
A ripping laugh escaped her.
",Sdeath," she explained. Whom
have we here, cousin? One Of you
friends?" she queried of the one still
at her feet.
None of mine, sweet co.," he said
The quick reply came with an insult
ing look at me.
His task was now finished, and l as
sure you my advent into the roon
had not fastened it. He stood up
TAN and straight and insolent. H
strutted toward me with his ,eyeglas
on and looked me up and down. TIL
fellow smelt so of bergamot, I voy
twas offensive. s#54sN
l returned his look quite as fixedl
for a brief second, when / turned Z
something more to my taste
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-14

wards her. She never moves from her
place on the outside Of the web that
overs the cocoon, but deposits her
batch of eggs about it. and then she
dies amongst them. In the upper part
of the illustration the female moth
will be seen depositing her eggs-both
moth and eggs being here shown of
natural size. The eggs are laid about
August, or later In the year. and re-
main rs eggs throughout the winter
and spring, Matching their larvae
about the following June; differing in
this way from all the previous ex-
amples shown, which produce their