davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16
WIEDEN, 10 sierpnia.

WlEDEN IO sleipula.
W Marienbadzie znanem
miejscu kapielowem W Cze-
ehach, przygotowuja sic juz
skrzet ME do przybycia kr6la
angie lskiego Edwarda, kt6ry
jak wiadomo W .srodku sier-
pnia z cesarzem Wilhelmem
spotka sic W Niemczech a
potem uda sic do Marienbadu
Apartamenta przeznaczo1e
dla kr6la sa iuz przegotowane
i nikofnu ME wolno wej6c do
mich. so detektyw6w a mie-
dzy mimi "A = Londynu,
znajduje sic W Marien 2 badze
aby juz teraz zarzadzie srod-
XII ostrozDosci do uchronie-
MIA kr6la ZWfaszcza cd natar-
czywosci ciekawych. W ubie-
glym roku ia 'natarczywosc
wielce krolowi byla niemila.
Arcyksiezna Marya Vale
rya, najmlodsza c6rka cesarzs
*Franciszka j 6zefa malzon=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16

PARYZ, II sierpnia. =
By}y minister spraw zagra-
nicznych, senator Pierre
Berthelst, przes}a} do prezy-
denta Dumy rosyjskiej, prof.
Muromewa, nastepujacy adres
podpisany przez francuskich
akademik6w, senator6w, po-
slow i by}ych ministr6w:
,Historya mas uczy, ze
Rad reprezentacyjny i oso-
bista wolnosc tworza jedyna
podstawe, na kt6rej postep !
dobrobyt kazdego narodu
moga sic opierae. Jako przy-
jaciele Rosyi sledzimyz VIE
lkiem zajeciem powstanie ludu
rosyjskiego Q byt. .Zwyciestwo
Wolno6ci VI Rosyi, kt6re "a
pewne " niedalekiej jjuz sWita
przysz}osci, umoz]iwi naro-
dom Rosyi i .Francyi uczci-
vie popierac sojusz francu-
sko, rosyjski j dzialac wsp6l-
ME ku osianieciu wsp6lnych
ideai6W iinteres6w. Rosyjski
parliament ME zyje, MECH
ME zyje parliament rosyjj-
skill"
| BERLIN, Il sierpnis -:
Kr6l angielski CESAR austsy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16
CHRISTIANIA, 9 sierpnia

CHRIS'rIANIA, 9 sierpnia.
- Wiadomosc O bankructwie
Milwaukee Ave. State Bank"
W Chicago niezmiernie przy-
kre wywolala tn wrazenie z
powodu, re Stensland pocho-
dzi 2 Norwegii i miedzy Nor
wegami W Ameryce wielkie
mia{ powazanie. Gazety tu-
tejsze wyrazaja nadzieje ze
wydarzenie to ME podko-
pie dobrej s]awy Norweg6w W
Stanach Zjednoczonych,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16
RZYM, 10 sierpnia.

RZYM, 10 sierpnia. - W
kaplicy syksty6skiej Watyka-
nu odby} sic wczoraj wspa-
nia}y obch6d trzeciej roczni-
cy koronacyi Papieza Piusa X.
Sekretarz stanu kardyna}
Merry delVal odprawi} Msza
sw, W obecnosci Papieza, kar-
dYna}6w, biskup6w, dyploma-
tow i innych. - Wszelkie po-
g1oski O stanie zdrowia Papie-
ia sa fa}szywe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16

PARYZ, 13 sierpnia. -,
VIM. J. Bryan towarzyszami
podr6zy wczoraj " automo-
bilach uda1 sig do Fontaine-
bleau, gdzie zwiedzono palac.
Bryan zamierza dis lub ju-
tro odwiedzit prezydenta
Falliers. Telegrafowal
wczoraj do G. W. Bryana
do Lincoln, Nsb., j naznaczyl
+dzieh swego przybycia do
New Yorku na 80 sierpnia.
Program dalszej jego podr6-
" jest TAXI: 81 sierpnia be-
die " New Haven i Bridge
port; | wrzesnia " Jersey
City, 4 wrze6nia " Chicago,
5 wrzesnia " Lincoln, IL
wrzesnia " st. Louis, 12 wrze-
snia " Louisville, I3 Wrze-
snia W Cincinnati. PoWraca-
lac, zatrzyma sic v Kansas
City.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16

l Str, WinOna, Minn.
wydarzylo sic okropnie. Gdy
kilkunastu gornik6w wyjez
lza}oI kopalni, ma kolejo
wych w6zkach g6rniczych /.
gdy sic znajdoWali jeszcze q
jaka mile Cd otworu kopal-
nj, jeden z wagon6w uderzy4
W pod pore ganku, ia upadla,.
a "a MIA spad1a, ma g6rnik6W
Geese sklepienia. Spadajace
kamienie wegiel poranily
smiertelnie osmiu g6rnikow a
mianowicie;Mik. Kolenskiego
Andrzeja, Walentegoi J6zefa
Kleibos6w. John'a Hale, Ka-
rola Caphman. Wiliama Ho-.
pkins,a !; Jana Kowala. Naj-
gorzej poraniony zostal Ko-
li6ski z Carnegie.
STEVENS POINT, Wis.
Wielka uroczystosc odby1a
sic W tutejszej akadmii sw.
J6zefa, a mianowicie ob}6czy-
ny Si6str, kt6rych oko}o so
sk}ada}o sluby zakonne. Przez
piec dni, cd czwartku do
zesz}ego wtorku, odbywa1y
sic rekolekcye Si6str pod.
przewodnictwem misyonarza
ks. Biedy z Chicago, a uro-5
czystose gl6wna odbyla sic W
zeszly Wtorek v obeenasei
rs. Bfskupa Foxa n Green
Bay, kt6ry przybyi W ponie-
dzialek wieczorem, a cere-
monii swiece6 dopefnif We
wtorek. Sluby ziozyfo 21 no q
wicyuszek, do profesyi 19 a
6luby wieczyste szesc Si6str,
a opr6cz tego DUO odnowilo d
6luby ma pewien przeciag czar
su. Solenne nabozehstwo ro-
zpocze}o sic o godzinie 9. ra-
no, kiedy ks. biskupa Wpro-s &
wadzono z pracesya do ka-
plicy. Msze 6w. adprawil ks.
Nawrocki Chicago, dyako-
nem by} ks. Czajkowsk.i - III
Chicago, subdyakonem ks
Jagielski z Kensington, 20
mistrzem ceremonii ks. Klo-sI
sowski Plover, a asystoWah N
r6wniez studenci seminaryum.
Jan Karcz, Kazimerz Szyppar3
W. Brown i Bazyli Sychta.-
Piekne kazanie wyglasil k'; ks
Wenta z Beaver Dam, Na
uroczysto6c przybyli takze
nastepujacy Wiel. ksieza: ks
Lange Chicago, Ks Polaczy
IL Kazimierza, ks. K. Ruto-
wski, ks. Teofil Malkowskiz
ks. Antoni Malkowski, ks
Stefaniak Junction, City
ks.P Pescihski ze Stevens POINT,
ks. Kurzejka z Menacha. 5s I
PITTSBURGH, Pa. W sta
lowniach Carnegie Lower
Mills, znajdujacych sic przys
.29ei ulicy niedaleko Penn a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16

PITTSBURGH, Pa. w sta
lowniach Carnegie Lower
Mills, znajdujacych sic przy
.29ej ulicy niedaleko Penn
Avenue, W Pitts burgu ,poni6
" niedziele wieczaren stra
szna smierc przy piracy pol.
ski robotnik nazwiiskieIn
Wojciech RomanoWski,
mieszkaly " oko olicy 28ej j nli i'
Cyl Liberty Ave. Nieszczes
wy spelnial v tel stalk loWnia
obowiiazki hamulcarza prey
.malych Wagonik ach j gdy TAX
Wiasnie spinal te wagon ||
.nieuWazny maszy yniista pu6cla
W ruch lokomot tyWe il ta p
pchnela do kup diva wagon
.Wlasnie Wtedy gdy ~ hyloilj
RomanoWski mlal gia II u nis Il .ssI
.dzy Wagonanli tez m
p miejscu glo znli
Ess M Y s#s1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16
20 =. 2 y E----- =
q INV POLSKICH
W AMERYCE

a ~ 5r- 81 !. .
/ C,!HICAGO, ILL., Skutkiem
vi Nczetej b6jki na Holt ave,
mbday dwoma woznicami
46letnia Anna MeleWska
stIacila zycie ugodzona kula
VI czalo a Harris 20
stA smiertelnie uderzony
kapieniem W glove. Odwie-
zi4o go do St. Elizebeth
szHtala i doktorzy watpia
obJ mogli uratowae mu ~
Gle. Wypabek ten mia} miej-
sect na rogu Blackhawk ul. i
Hob ave. Dwaj woznice naje-
chali na siebie i jeden Mich
nieI chcial ustapi6 drogi.
Wszczeli k}6tnie a nastepnie
pobili sic mocno.Jan Gastko~
wski, w}aseiciel sklepu, ,widzac
to chcia1 zapobiedz fatalnym
nastepstwom nieporozumie-
MIA miedzy woznicami zesz}e-
i dal przez okno kilka strza-
low b rewolweru W powietrze
ably zaalarmowac policye. W
pospiechu strzelajac ME zwr6-
cil uwagi ma moe przecho-
dni6W na uicy. Niszczescie
chclah ze jedna tych ku1
ugodzila " czo}o wdowe Anne
Melewska, ,przechodzaca wten-
czas ko}o miejsca wypadku
i .po}ozy}a ia trupem ma miej'
scu. Zebrany t}um chcia} ro-
z}aczyt zazartych przeciwni'
k6w niewiadoma osoba vie.
kim kamieniem ugodzi}a je-
|dnegosz q mich Harrisa W g}o-
we raniac 60 smiertelnie. Mad
bieg}as policya aresztawa}a
Gastkowskiego, a trupa Me-
lewskiej odwieziono do pro-
sektoryum.
CHICAGO, Ill. g letni
Jan Gurzinski, 1912 Buffalo
ave. So Chicago, utonal W
jeziorze W poblizu 78-mej
ulicy W oczach wielu os6b,
MIN zdolano go uratowac.
Kapal sic z dwoma innymi
chlopcami i kiedy p}ywal,
kurcz widocznie 60 schwy-
Gil, gdyz nagle zacza} tonae.
Starano sic go uratowac, ale
nadaremnie.
w Blue Island IL letni
Herman Seipe, kt6ry sic ka-
pa1 " stawie podmiasteczkiem,
W chwili rozpoczecia sic bu-
rzy, wychodzi1 z wody gdy
razony piorunem wpadl ma
powrot. Dwaj inni ch}opcy
ma brzeg go wyciagnali, ale
! juz niezywego. :"
| DETROIT, Mich. Dnia 80
Lipca umarl S. p. J6zef Sa-
dowski, brat ORA. Sadowskie-
90 b. cenzora z. n. P. S.
| .. J6zef Sadowski naleza1 do
ybitnych obyweteli poll
skich " Detroit. Wieczny od-
poczynek race mu dac Panic.
Nagsa smiercia przez
utoniecie zginal we Wtorek
19 Ietni Jan Sol bkoWiiak, zam.
pm. 38 Albertus I'll. bylY
student seminaryum polskie-
lgo. Wraz 2 innymi toWarzy-
czami pojjechal On do Fair
yiiels aby sie skapac N ka-
I BIZ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16

dnak zdradzieckiego gruntu
Wszed1szy do wody, brodzi]
|pierwszy naprz6d, a "a nim
W niedalekim odstepie szli
inni koledzy. Niepostrzezenie
natrafi} pod nogami jane Kill
kanascie stop gleboka i wpadl
do niej. Wir wody porwaf ME.
szczesliwego, il zaledwie mial
czas krzyknac raz o pomoc.
Przyjaciele rzucili mu sic ma
ratunek lecz cia1o ich kolegi
ME wyp}yne}o juz ma po.
w;arzchnie woody.
- Jan Zuchowski LEGACY
lat 81 a zamieszkaly podno.
1888 Scotten ave-, nastap'1
ma zordzewia}y gw6zdz kt6ry
przebi} mu noge. Wskutek
tego nastapi}o zatrucie krwi
i stan Zuchowskiego jest bar
dzo grozny.
TOLEDO, Ohio. - w po-
niedzia}ek stawa1y W sadzie
niejaka Plechczyhska i Ana
stazya Sadowska. Pomiedzy
oboma kobietkami przysz}o
do swar6w i wyzwisk, czego
nastepstwem by}a skarga.
Plechczyhska zosta}a skazana
na-$2Q skeszta lee~%seasia
wyrok zawiesii upominajac
liza, by W przysz}osci zachowy-
wa}a sic spokojnie.
- W strasznyeh meczar.
mach zako6czy1 zycie Anto'
nj Janowski zamieszkaly pod
no 1l08 Hamilton ul. Pred
tygodniem podda} sic on ma
lei operacyi, ,kt6ra W zupe}no-
Sci sic uda}a. Me stosujac sic
przepisu operujacego lekarza,
Janowski lekcewazyl sohie
rane powsta}a wskutek opera
cyl zaniedba} obandazowac
ia jak nalezy. Wskutek tego
zaniedbania dostal szczeko-
scisku ua kt6ry zmar} W pia-
tex.
= Braeia Jagielscy kt6rzy
zostali aresztowani "a zamor-
dowanie Jana Leka, wed1ug
orzeczenia sadu przysieg}ych
beda oskarzeni O morderstwo
W pierwszym stopniu.
Czu}ym mezem i ojcem
musi bye niejaki Jak6b Pauka
kiedy zabral ubranie swej TO-
ny i dzieci i sprzedal. Stawiony
pred sedziego- usprawiedlj- +
vial sic, ze ubranie spree
da}, azeby kupic zywnosci,
ale dowledziono mu ze kla-
mie i sedzia podyktowa} mu
$40 kary i koszta. Ola takie-
60 ojca to malt'.
PEORIA, III. Najwieksze
- 4 4 i -,-- 3 e T. ~. sgs ! u u. -
nieszcze scie cd lat 10 " ko-
palniach dystryktu Peoria
wydarzylo sic " zeszlym ty-.
godniu, kiedy czterej g6rnicy
wpadi do szybu 400 stop.
glebok kiego " kopalni naleza-
cej do Roanoke Coal and.
Mining Go. j zabili sic na
miejscu. Pracowali oni przy.
usztowaniu 20 stop pod zie-
miaa. 2 nieWiad domejj przyczy-
ny rusztowanie sic zalamaiio j.
wszyscy czterej Tuneiii " pre-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16
PETERSRuRG

PETERSBURG, 13 sier-
pnia. - Wielki ksiaze Miko-
laj Miko}ajewic, naczelnik
obrony krajowej, uszed{ z
trudnoscia zamachu ma jego
zvcie ma placu cwiczeh "
Krasnem Stole. Szczeg6fy
ME So dok}adnie znane. lyle
wiadomo, re pod dow6dztwem
ksiecia odbywa{y sic cwicze-
MIA, W czasie kt6rych stree
lano slepymi nabojami. Nagle
W. ksiaze us}yszal gwizd kul
W okolo g}owy. Ami W. ksiaze
ami ko6 jego ME zostal ra-
niiony. Natychmiast kazano
przestac strzelac, a pulk sto-
jacy W kierunku, z kt6rego
pad}y..ostre strza}y, odpro-
wadzono do koszar, tgdzie
zrewidowano tornistry i pa
trontasze. .Skonstatowano p6z-.
niej,ze strzafy padly pier"-
szego batalionu W czasie,
gdy tenze skokami naciera}
ma obwarowana pozycye. Da-
nych by}o oko}o sto strza{6w
ostrych: re laden z mich ME
trafi}, przypisac nalezy oko,
licznosci, il spiskowcy, zbyt
rozgoraczkowani zapewne
strzelali "a predko, z odleglo-
Sci zbyt znacznej. Pred evil
czeniami odby}a sic 6cis}a re-
wizya, czyli kt6ry zo}nierz
ME ma ostrych naboj6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16

RZYM' 13 sierpnia. -
Kongregacya nadzwyczaj-
nych spraw koscielnych wczo-
raj zebrala sic W. pa}acu SEX
retarza stanu kardyna}a Mer-.
ry del Val. Radzono mad po-
fozeniem Kosci ola we Fran.
cyl, ale ME og}oszono rezulta-
tn narad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16

- Jan Zuchowski liczacy
lat 81 a zamieszka}y podno.
1888 Scotten ave-, nastap'1
ma zordzewia}y gw6zdz kt6ry
przebi1 mu noge. Wskutek
tego nastapi}o zatrucie krwi
i stan Zuchowskiego jest bar
dzo grozny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-16

BERLIN, 7 Il sierpnis :.
Kr6l angielskii, CESAR austsy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Change in the Gulf Stream.
From the St. Louis Republic.

From the ST. Louis Republic.
If the reported change in the course of
the gulf stream be confirmed and prove
permanent there will be a wonderful modi-
fication in the climate of our northeastern
seaboard. The course of the stream is al
| ways northeast. but from Florida it is COM
paratively near the coast until the lati-
tude of Norfolk is reached. Then it veers
more decidedly eastward to warm the at
mosphere of Ireland, Britain and Sweden.
If 1t ia now running in-Shore two degrees
further north to the latitude of Nantucket
its warm vapors. blowing over New York
and portions of New England, will greatly
reduce the cold of those regions.
1t is the gulf stream which, as we all
know. makes Ireland the Emerald Isle and
England pleasantly habitable. But for 1t
London would be cold as Labrador. In
stead, its warmth and moisture make Eng
land one of the best-grassed countries in
the world. Once IL was thought that the
gulf stream was the continuation through
the ocean of the stream emptied into the
Gulf of Mexico by the Mississippi river.
That theory was proven groundless by the
discovery that the gulf stream carries at
least 1000 times as much water as the
Mississippi. and later it was demonstrated
that it's volume is 5000 times as great as
that of the Mississippi.
The late Matthew Fontane Maury, in his
Physical Geography of the Sea-" has writ
ten more interestingly and instructiyely
about the gulf stream than anybody else.
Its immense influence upon the climate, the
agriculture and the commerce of the best
parts of the civilized world makes 1t we'll
worth writing about. 1t is made up of the
sun-heated waters of the equatorial Allan
tic. which flows between the islands Of the
Antilles group into the Caribbean sea.
thence through the Yucatan channel into
the Gulf of Mexico After making a COM
plete circuit of the gulf these warm waters
flow around Florida into the Atlantic ocean.
There are several similar currents which
flow from the equatorial seas toward the
poles. The arctic cold of Alaska is some
what modified by the Japan current, which
flows from the Indian ocean. passing ia
pan and continuing enthusiastically Sena-
tor Morgan of Alabama. in a recent ad-
dress. attributes much of the south's
supremacy in cotton to the warm vapors of
the gulf streams blowing over the fields of
that section and making the ideal climate
for the cotton plant. Most likely this is
the secret of the great advantage which the
south holds over all the rest of the world
cotton grown in southern Missouri, Arkan-
sas the Indian Territory and Oklahoma
in the production of this great staple
though it hardly accounts for the good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

fact. if it is made of paper they can sup
ply it.
They get all their supplies direct from
the largest manufacturers in full carload
lots thus insuring the very lowest prices.
as well the lowest minimum freight
charges from the factories TO their ware
houses.
From a modest beginning at G2I Louisiana
avenue this firm now occupies the entire
buildings 1t G27 $50 Louisiana ;fvenue run
ming straight through the block to d street,
and in addition to these occupy premises
626-G2S- 630-632 and GA d street northwest,
besides a large warehouse for their stock
Of wrapping and book papers etc, situated
in the court between 9th and 18th. d and e
streets. opposite their street warehouses.
They carry most complete line of school
supplies of every description, and can offer
prices to merchants on this line of goods
equal to any house in the United States.
Their regular southern representative for
the past few years has been Mr. Thomas e.
Traylor of Richmond, Va. Mr.. Traylors
health has been very poor of late, and he
is now combining himself to a small circle
adjacent to Richmond, where he makes his
headquarters and has sample room.
Mr.. Macintosh is the regular West Vir-
ginia representative of the concern. He Is
not unknown to the southern trade, how
ever, having made several trips through
the south during the illness of Mr.. Traylor.
Mr.. Macintosh will accompany the Greater
Washington train as the representative of
the r. P. Andrews Paper Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

vor which is not unknown In the butter
made in the diaries Of country houses of q
more ambitious order than the farmhouses
which let lodgings to country visitors: but
here, as a rule. the 'scheesy'' flavor is only
occasional. When it occurs the lady of the
house at once begins to read the riot act,
and the cowman and the dairymaid are
called up to an inspection parade
Usually the explanation which they furnish
Is that the cows must have been eating
some herb"-as IL In general these placid
bovine creatures were strictly desh-eaters-
and 1t Is an explanation which receives
some color of probability from the fact that
the obnoxious flavor is apt to occur just at
certain period OF the year-that is TO say,
when the summer is beginning, SO that il
does not seem unlikely that "some herb"
capable of tainting the butter which is made
from the milk of COWS that have partaken
of it. might have been starting its first
growth for the year just at this time. and
so have produced the effect which Is caus-
Ing all the trouble. But 1t Is quite certain
that this is not the true cause of this par
ticular taste. Butter. beyond all question,
is affected by the feeding of the cows II
they are allowed too many ewedes or man.
Colds when pasture begins to fail the taste
IL communicated to the butter at once and
Is most unpleasant. But the particular
''cheesy'' taste u due. 81 Indicated above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
MAURICE JOYCE
ENGRAVING co.

Their business shows splendid growth each
year and the prosperity of the concern Is
based upon their ambition to furnish first
class work at all times, to give prompt
service to their customers and to conduct
the entire establishment upon scientinc
business methods.
In 1877 Maurice Joyce commenced to
make cuts for newspapers in a small room
on 18th street between E and streets.
Here he brought into extensive use the
kaolatype or chalk plate, process of en-
craving. which he had invented and brought
to perfection in 1873. This was the pioneer
method for quick productions of newspaper
illustrations. and Mr.. Joyce soon began TO
receive orders from PARKWAY places, the
process and the inventor becoming widely
known.
Says II. c. C. Stiles. manager of the COM
pany: 1.-The process of bringing to compile,
ton the simplest illustration is ATTENDED
with manifold detail. So perfect has become
the system of production that the work mas
been divided into many branches, so that
the picture as 1t appears in print has been
helped along to completion by many d1-
ferert hands. Specialists have been devel-
oped. and each operator is responsible for
but portion of the work. The higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
MODERN PAPER HOUSE
r. P. ANDREWS COMPANY CARRY
AN IMMENSE STOCK.

The r. p. Andrews Paper Company carry
one of the largest stocks of paper. station
cry, blank books, ETC., south of New York.
They have catered to the southern trade
for the last ten years, and for eight years
previous to that Mr.. Andrews travelled the
southern trade and now enjoys the advan-
tage of knowing 10 per cent of his southern
customers personally.
The firm are agents for the West Viz
ginia Pulp and Paper Company. the larg-
est manufacturers of book papers in the
world, and for the Whiting Paper Com
pany who are known to the trade the
largest manufacturers of fine writing pa
pers.
The line of goods they carry embraces
everything from the coarsest- wrapping pa
per to the very finest grades of bonds and
writing paper.
They carry a full line of supplies for
grocers, butchers and dry goods merchants,
as well as for retail stationery stores-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

suggested by the touching refrain of Calver-
ley's ballad: Butter and eggs and a pound
of cheese" When the town dweller goes
into the country he Is apt to expatiate to
his friends who have no prospect of a SIM
liar holiday on the blessings OF getting
'fresh-laid eggs, beautiful farm house milk
and cream and butter And he smacks
his lips, looking very greedy and very
happy, while his friends condemned to stay
in town look miserable in due proportion.
Undoubtedly 1t is sad to make such an
admission, but undoubtedly too 1t is an adj
mission which veracity requires. that all
this prospect has to be relegated to the
long list of lost illusions. Even the al
liberation of>these last -fabials is not more
distasteful to the sophisticated taste than
the average farmhouse butter to the aver
age educated palate. It is not easy to
define taste exactly, but this taste of
the country butter, which is so very apt to
be offensive, is best and most readily indi-
Gated by the familiar word "cheesy," The
butter tastes as tf~there were cheese adj
mixture with it. It Is flavor universally
common with country butter, and so far as
the present writer. who has taken a great
deal OF pains Ia the Investigation. has been
able to diagnose its cause. It is due. alterna-
lively, to the cream being Kept too long be-
fore churning or to the churn or other uten-
sils not being absolutely clean. It Il IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Puzzled Foreigner in London.
From the London Chronicle.


foreigner going about London must
sigh for some consistency in our methods
of dealing with tickets. On trans and
omnibuses he is given a paper ticket, which
he must carefully hold on the slight chance
of being asked for it. In the Twopenny
Tube he is given similar ticket which
is of no use to him unless he instantly
throws 1t away. In the underground rail-
way, although the law does not insist on
a ticket until the passenger has completed
his journey. he is compelled by usage to
take one at the commencement of 1t, and
to keep 1t until some one relieves him of
it. after sundry examinations and clippings
on the way, at his destination. The worst
complication of all has now arisen in the
Bakerloo Tube which began so well by
copying the original tubes excellent plan,
but now clips the passengers ticket. al
though q paper one. and makes him keep 1T
until he steps into the lift at the other
end. The result. If he changes from one
tube into the other at Oxford Circus, Is
distracting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
COUNTRY BUTTER.
Why So Much Has an Evil Taste to
the Discerning Palate.

From the London Spectator.
The present season OF the year is that
at which~many who dwell in cities are be-
ginning to long for the more simple rural
pleasures, and with the approach of the
holiday season are inquiring for country
lodgings and for farm houses to let all
through the countryside. A certain number
think no holiday perfect unless 1t be spent
within sound of the sea, padding in its
waters, iuhaling its ozone, perhaps more
adventurously sailing on its unstable sur
face. The latter, as rule, are looking
for some entertainment which is just a
little different from the quest OF the for
mer, for this seaside sojourn usually i'm
plies suel delights as niger Ministries, pier
concerts, promenades and the like amuse-
ments. The former folk, those whose minds
turn toward the inland farmhouse lodg-
ings, are seeking the more purely rural
joys. Among these simple joys figure very
prominently those unsophistfcated CASTRO
nomic enjoyments which are most aptlY