davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-23
Rok XVII.

goiami,-da sic krotko strescic.
w Soroczyhcach (miejscu u.
rodzenia Gogola 3 mile Cd Polta-
wy) aresztowany zostai jakis
Bezwygonnyj. Ludnost zadaia
wypuszczenia go wiezienia !
uwiezila dwoch policyantow.
Stalo sic to 81 grudnia, a 1 stycz-
MIA przybyla sotnia kozakow re
sprawhkiem Barabaszem. Ktos
tlumu ranii Barabasza. W. od-
powiedzi kozacy rzucili sic ma
tlum, pozniej vpohulali" po So
roczyhcach. Reaultatem pohu-
lanki byio 20 trupow. Zabito
str6za ma ulicy, kiedy snieg od-
gartywal; zabito kobiete Estojaca
W progu swego domu; wracaja-
cego z poczty 12-letniego syna
aptekarza zastrzelii kozak w o.
each jego ojca it'd. Kozacy odje-
chali-zdawalo sic, re ma tenn
koniec. Ale 3 stycznia przybyi
kozakami pan radca stanu. Wy
pedzono wszystkich ludzi do
NOW i kaZano i'm upasc ma kola-
ma przed Fifonowem. Przez 4
godziny kleczeli W sniegu, FL
lonow przeprowadzii sledztwo,
ktore odbywalo sic W ten spos6b
re Filonow wzywa} pred siebie
pojedynczo kazdego co mu sic
ME podobal bill go sam do krwi,a
pozniej kazal bic knutami koza-
kom. Pc zalatwieniu sic w ten
sposob kilkudziesieciu buntow-
nikami, Fiionow kazaf zydom
wyjsc kleczacego tlumu ukle-
knac osobno szeregiem. Rozpo-
czelo sic bicie zydow, miedzy in
nymi starcow, dopoki wszyscy
ME stracili przytomnosci. Pc ia
klein 4 godzinnem sledztwie udai
sic Filonow kozakami do Usti-
wicy, gdzie ludnoSc zamkneia
siklep monopolem. Powtorzyla
sic CO do s}owa taz sama- -hist9Eya
CO w Soroczyiicach. laA 'samo
lud kleczaeyb bio kozactwo -bez-
litoSci, tax samo radca stanu FL
lonow uzywal ruchu. Ogiaszajac
swoj list otwarty, Korolenko "a
da sadu mad Filonowem,a ,albo mad
soba.
Niewiadomo czy Filonow ten
list czytai, DO og}oszony on 20
stal 20 stycznia, 81 stycznia
pl:ma rosyjskie umiesciiy ma
stepujacy telegram Poitawy:
,,Dzis rano zabito strzalem re-
wolweru starszego radce rzadu
gubernialnego Filonowa. Zaboj-
ca uciekl. Zabity, w ostatnich
czasach objechai 5 powiatow, W
ktorych przy pomocy wojska
tiumii zaburzenia wiosciahskie".
Sad wiec nastapii PREDICT, niz sic
Korolenko spodziewal.
..Stenografia pred 1900 laty..
Ma lat 1S>przed wtargnieciem
Wandal6w do Afryki pod prze-
wodnistwem Ojca Kosciola Au-
gustyna odbylo sic w kartagi-
ME konsylium, ktore zgromadzi-
10 2SI5 katolickich biskupow. w
wydanem w Berlinie "Archi-
wum dla stenografii' uczony ba-
dacz dziejow koSciola, DIR. Ohl'
man re Strasburga wykazuje, ze
ma owen konsylium osmiu ste
nograf6w notowalo doslownie
tok obrad. Rzecz dziwna, spi-
sywanie odbywaio sic W ten spo-
sob, co dzisiaj przy obradach
parlamentarnych, a mianowicie
stenografowie zmieniali sic CO
kilkanascie minut, Jedni notowa-
Ii mowy ma tabliczkach wosko-
wych przy pomocy znakow po
okreslonej liczbie minut opusz-
cali sale posiedzeh i W przyle-
glej .przepisywali stenografie ma
papierze pismem zwyczajnem, a
przez ten czas drudzy stcnogra-
fowali w dalszym ciagu kolejno
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-23
Ostrzezenie.

Dopiero teraz zrozumia{ szef
policyi, jaka plage dla kondukto-
row tramwajowych stanowia
chlopcy, wskakujacy ma W biegu
bedace wozy, narazajac siebie ma
smierc lub kalectwo, a kondukto-
row ma zarzut lekcewazenia obo-
wiazk6w przyprawiania zarza-
dow kompanii tramwajowych o
straty. Ma stacyach policyjnych
szydzono z takich policyantow:
ktorzy raz po raz aresztowali
chlystkow, narazajacych sic
ma utrate raik lrrb nog pod kolami
tramwajow. Obecnie kazaf szef
policyi pruyncypalom szkd uprze-
dzae--aezniow, re policya zaare-
sztuje kazdego cflopca, wskaku-
jacego ma stopnie tramwajow,
bedacych w ruchu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-23
Ofiara po&aru.

w trzypietrowym domu kupie-
ckim zarazem mieszkalnym pm.
Go56 Washington ave-, wybuchnal
wczoraj pozar, ktory szerzyl sic
z wielka gwaltownoscia, napel-
niajac wszystkie mieszkania cry
zacym dymem. Kiedy zjawi}a sic
straz pozarna, znaleziono ma dru-
giem pietrze nieprzytomna pania
G. R. Anderson. Zdazono ia wy
niesc ma ulice, gdzie ma Swiezem
powietrzu odzyskala przytom-
nose.
Wtem w oknie trzeciego pie
ira spostrzezono postac innej pa
nj, woiajacej ratunku. Przysta-
wiono czempredzej drabine, po
ktorej szczeblach zeszia pani J.
c. Hanley az ma wysokoSc dru-
giego pietra. Tam chcial ia po-
chwycic w swe slime ramona stra-
Yak, lecz przerazliwym krzy-
klein zleciaIa osiabiona niewiasta
ma chodnik zabila sic ma miej-
scu. Pozar zrzadzii $4,000 szko-
dy.
Narwana baba.
Do ezego doprowadza ludzi
brak panowania mad rozumem i
mad uczuciem, tego dowodem
zjawienie sic wczoraj przed dyre-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
DRAWNWORK IS LACE.
Government Decides to Ask Same
Duty ON Former as Latter.

The United States government appears to have
nearly added its brains in trying TO decide whether
drawnwork is lace or an imitation of lace The re-
suits of its deliberations this knotty problem
have tust been issued by the general appraisers IN
a bulky pamphlet profusey illustrated. the decision
having been reached October 8. The agreement
is couched in language not easily 'understandec OF
the people" but the gst of 1T all seems TO be mat
drawnwork is sometimes lace and sometimes en-
broidery The matter raised by customs
case and when the disputed merchandise vas
assessed for duty as articles made in part In hni-
tation of lace" the importers. ]. R. Semon & Co.,
insisted that they were woven fabrics," the duty
on such fabrics being only 80 per cent ad vaIorem'
while on lace and embroidery the duty Is oo per
cent This contention based upon previous
decision. in which it was ruled that "for tariff
purposes Congress had carefully differentiated
drawnwork from lace" The counsel for the I'M
orter after gdmf aaf Of e6H T
fabrics whether by embr0iderlng 9ppLqlHu Nh Moah,
drawnwork. or whatever 1t might ne ehecIs fcl
might be produced which looked IKE Iatte, S+ SoI
tended that the question was not Wnetnes % Tue re T
drawnwork was to be treated as lace or Imitation
II appears that the Conscrpt Fathers neglected
to mention "drawnwork'' as such in the tariff act
They refer only to articles having drawn threads
and according TO the general appraisers recognized
the drawn thread condition only as condition.
They also il is claimed, recognized lace ana EN-
ticles. and did not deny the possibility OF tne CO.
existence of these conditions in the same article
chendise is what the appraisers assert. Because
certain corners are filled in with lace figures they
shat due aabe as lace Nine stephanie Kuba
SEX, who arranged the lace exhibit at the Metro
case and said that although these corners were
filled in with lace stitches she could not regard
ported ali around. She also stated that they were
a necessary part of the drawnwork design since
open and they had TO be filled in in some way. But
the government, is. of course wiser than mere
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
NEW.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1906

qualify women to make efficient workers In this
capacity.
At the suggestion of President III. Carey
Thomas Of Bryn Mawr the Public Education
Association started inquiry as to the SER
vices of women on school boards elsewhere than
in Philadelphia, which brought interesting re-
plies from forty-two states.
A summary of these replies shows that women
are eligible to school boards in thirty states
that in twenty of these states there are now
women some of the school boards, while IN
two others women have served. although there
none now on boards. Two states have no
data. AS a rule women are eligible IN all out
the Southern states. In reply to the inquiry
whether women have rendered any especial SER
vices to the schools, answers came or speciai
services on school boards in twenty states Wnile
from seventeen states word of services 10
schools rendered In other ways than on schooi
boards, viz, through clubs and committees.
Among the special services on boards were
the following:
Raising schools out of politics (Connecticut9
Supporting reforms in methods and protecting
the schools from evil influences Qndiana and
Maryland) In sanitation of buildings. Judg-
ment of teachers and liberallty of expenditure
and for sewing. kindergartens. manual training
school decoration and a beginning OF school
gardens Massachusetts, and Michigan) Keep
in closer touch with the schools and in many
ways more progressive as to supervision, better
teachers. ETC.. than are the men CNew Hamp-
shire) Decoration and mothers meetings
(Rhode Island.)
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

deposit in the crotches of trees. in the pockets
formed by the roots and in the chinks OF old
stone walls. Next month the girls intend pro-
viding themselves with pieces of suet and bones
with bits OF meat adhering TO them, which they
viii tie up in the trees for the birds that linger
in their neighbOrhoOd all winter. Juncos and
sparrows particularly enjoy a breakfast of suet.
which warns them up for the entire day. and
where piece Of this is fastened beyond the
reach Of predatory cats and dogs. and near
limb on which the feathered epicures can stand
and peck they will voice their thanks In ths
no!siest and most appreciative manner
OLDTIME BRACELETS.
The fashionable woman's fancy runs to brace
let's Just now. thanks 10 the era OF short seeved
frocks. Mrs. B has looked through her
collection of heirlooms to help piece out her ar
ray Of armlets. and has discovered some beauti-
rul old specimens which she is wearing proudly
one. narrow band OF gold. has an immense
cameo medallion ornamenting IL, and another
has an oval of what looks like black marble
inlaid with prim flowers In yellow, pink and blue
or very crude shades. Another has a sort OF
Chlnese puzzle made of interlaciug gold wires
hoiding down sprays of coral Her collection
also includes two narrow bands made up OF tiny
gold links which looped up her sleeves when
she was baby. They are finished on the ends
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

The Mary Washington Colonial Chapter Of the
Daughters % the American Revolution viii roeet
a. the nome or Mrs. Payson Merrill No q Fast
estn sfeet, on Friday afternoon Novenbsr q - ,
ocOck There viii he historic addresses nv tba
hsg. Ernest N: Su.r- ana Mrs Walter n Weed
Win songs by Mrs 5ohn : S2iphen. jr.
The first business meeting Of the Rrooll,n 60
c-ety or New England Women was held al the
home Of its president, Mrs Stuart Hull Moore. last
week During the year the society viii entertain
81 the presidents OF tie woIneus clubs OF the cit,
Inc nFst social meeting vill ne on November 6 AZ
Lle pAlOrE OF the Young A1Omen's Christian $50
e-suol. Join l. Harberton. Of the staff OF The
4outn's companion VIII give an address on ''lIu-
NOR, and Mrs. Emma c. BeVeridRe chairman oP
the music committee, has prepared a musical pro-
gr2mIne- Miss Harriet Nilette Brown wifi he the
singer. ahc Hiss Helen Toothe the pianist.
The next regular meeting OF Post Parliament
VIII be held on Friday, November 2. II will be In
charge OF the political science committee Mrs
Frederick Dana, chairman. Among the members Of
the club are Mrs. John T. YaWger Mrs Harry
Mallefsteln, Mrs. ". @ Walser. Mrs Richard
Henry Warren. Mrs. Russell Sages Mrs ~ q
Hudler Miss Emile EulloWa. Miss Florence Cuern-
sey end Miss Grace H. Miller.
Miss Louise Fischer VIII give a course OF five
lectures on The French salons at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Huntington Gardner No eO7 Fifth
avenue, on November T. u and q and December
ana j. She VIII give the same course IN New
brunswick, n. J., Thursdays IN Somer.il!e on
Stloags ana IN Metuchen on Mondays. Among
MIS-. Russell Sage, the Misses Abeel Mrs IL F.
snoemaker, Mrs. Cornelius Wells, Mrs. John Noble
eleafAs, MS George Baker Mrs. AndrCw Ditmas
.Aiss Ha|ley Mrs. Beshford Dean, Mrs. ]. II.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

physicians IN the East IN sending their tubercu-
lar patients TO Arizona is made pathetically plain
by DR.. M. A. Rodgers, OF Tucson. who writes ON
the subject In Charities and the Commons"
Cases are sent into the desert DR.. Rodgers
says. IN an "unintelIigent manner. For ex-
ample. patients suffering from tuberculosis ass
told to go to Arizona or New Mexico. No ir-
formation is given them as to seasons OF aitt-
tudes. Nothing is said about accommodations
They are often told to go down there and get on
q ranch somewhere. They sent to such
places as Gallup. IN New Mexico, at an altitude
Of over six thousand feet above the sea, in ths
dead Of winter when there is probably a foot or
two of snow on the ground and the temperature
10 degrees below zero. and told to live out %
doors. Or. what probably kills them little
quicker. they are sent to Tucson or Phoenix IN
June. when the thermometer is registering 10
or 115. even higher. In the shade. with IN
struetions to get tent and go out on the desert
TO rough it,"
Another point Is no patient should go TO
Arizona who has not sufficient means 70 live IN
comfort without work. Young women, often
hardly more than children who have broken
down from overworlz- in offices or shops come
here by themselves, thousands of miles from
their homes and friends, and try 20 earn their
own living" says DR.. Rodgers. Il have known
mere boys to be working hard up to within a
few days Of their death. The mesas dotted
with tents and shacl,s where the poor creatures,
living skeletons. do their own cooking and
laundry. The sight IS pitiable in the extreme;
often revolving. But they will continue to come
and in increasing numbers for. in spite OF all
these terrible conditions and hardships, suft-
ciently large percentage recover to make IL worth
the trial. and they know it,
What is needed is the establishment and
maintenance Of large sanatOrium for the use
OF these plague ridden creatures. mo greater
charity could be ina gined." says DR. Rodgers.
than the gift Of money enough to do that. II
those philanthropists who have millions 20 give
for good purposes could see the hundreds and
hundreds Of deserving young men and young
women who come TO this country. seeking to
regain their health and could observe their pitt
able plight. am sure adequate funds would bs
forthcoming"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
FEEDING THE SQUIRRELS.

Miss NJ, whose country home is near Tuxedo,
has appointed herself special guardian of the
chipmunks and squirrels living in the woods
near her place. 1t seems that the small boy the
farmer and some kind of blight which has at
tackled many of the trees In that part of the
world have all combined to cheat these little
creatures out of their ratons this winter. There
fore Miss M, with the help of soma of her
svnnpathetic friends has attempted to supply
the deficiency. Every morning they all tramp
through the woods, carrying little baskets OF
their arms filed with hickory nuts. which they
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
WOMEN ON SCHOOL BOARDS.

OF the thirty women elected to the sectional
school boards OF Philadelphia at the last nnu-
ncipal election. twenty-five were suggested by
organizations allied with the Public Education
Association Of that city, according to the TWEEN
ty-ffth annual report Of that organization The
association is not Interested chiefly "in the
placing Of women on school boards" but rather
in good school boards" 1t believes however
that their leisure, their enthusiasm and their
natural interest In the education of children
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

woman and so it was decided that the figures
were lace That only can be drawnwork. the ap-
praisers declare in which the effect IS obtained by
the Of the threads OF the fabric. When "other
threads materials have been superadded' the
result IS lace. embroidery applique. AS other
threads have been plainly added in the production
lace, except in fow where II is declared TO
be emhrniderY
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Dyckman. Mrs Seth Low. Mrs Francis Parker,
Miss Eliza Leverich. Mrs. Van EeChten Olcott and
Mrs. Mary wilkins Freeman.
Mrs. Camille Birnbohm. No. 217 West 10Th street
gave Halloween party Wednesday evening to
the friends of her daughter, Miss Lenore Birn-
bohm. Mrs. Brnbohm transformed her apartments
into veritable farm. The dining room represented
barn, with its hayricks stacks Of corn, sheaves
OF wheat and harness on pegs. with farm impe-
ments scattered about. The kitchen was a hay
loft, where husking bee was in progress; another
room was hennery, where live fowl wandered
at will. The boys" rs the invitations called for
their best ginghams and sunbonnets. Dozens OF
Jack-o. lanterns, designed from pumpkins and rep
feSenns the facial pecul.arities OF various nations
4Au!I-iI4eh me several rooms. Each room deco
rated with autumn leaves and festooned with
strings OF horse chestnuts. All the pranks and
games nsual 1or young FOLK on Halloween in
dulged in. At midnight a witch" appeared among
the merrynlakers distributing cards which e.
Vealed their future. After the games and before
the ''paroT' Of the farmhouse" where a musical
programme vas given. After the musical the
quests returned to th@ barn and "hayloft" ana
resumed dancing, which continued until the small
hours of the morning The dance music was pro-
Elded by typical country fiddler Professor S. T.
stone was installed in a corner Of the barn
where he read the palms of all desirous of know
Ing their future.
At a meeting Of the governing board OF the
National California Club In New York held nj
the Waldorf-Astoria last TUESDAY Il was decided
10 admit wives and daughters of California men 10
associate membership, the dues being the same as
for NONRESIDENT members
Mrs. Walter Heber Wheeler was appointed To the
Mrs. Louis ". Butter was added 10 the r11Isi,
committee and MIS-. NJ. l. Castle 10 the committee
on current events The next regular meeting of
the club VIII DC held on November Is. when there
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
VIII be q progressive suchre. in charge of Mrs W.
H Ketcham.

Mrs Frederic s. Goodwin will entertain the Col
lege Women's Club. Of which Miss Jennie Ponerene
is president. and the presidents of the leading
womens clubs the evening of November "a. at
the official residence Of the Consul General OF
Japan. The function has been arranged through
the courtesy of MI. NagaiL who is now in charge
of the consulate. Many of the club members will
appear in Japanese costume. and the entertain
ment and refreshments will be distinctly Japanese
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
SUNDAY OUT OF TOWN.

"oh do give a cup of tea" exclaimed Miss
s., 'for have been to four houses this
blessed afternoon only to find nobody at home.
and I simply can't go another step without 1t.
Where do folks live on Sundays any more?"
why out of town." replied her hostess.
Things have changed in New York since you
were here a few years ago. Molly, and it's only
by the merest chance that I didn't go down TO
Long Island for the week end, too. But don't
wonder that you asked the question, for there
was time couple Of winters ago, when it
seemed as though were drifting TO the Con-
tinental Sunday with our dinner parties in the
restaurants at night and musicals afterward.
Of course. some do still adhere to the idea, but
l think the of splendid country homes ts
working IN measure hand in glove with the
great social upheaval for the bettering of our
lives We may deny that this is going on. but
1t is just the same. and country ltfe with Its
wholesome, purer pleasures, is no small ractor
In the movement. 1t draws the family together
more brings the few favored friends closer and
centres our interests in these. Lemon or cream,
MO1lV2'
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
PLAIN MOURNING AGAIN.

Simple old fashioned mourning is coming In
again. That does not mean, however, that
bombazine and Henrietta cloth are 70 be the cor
rect things for those IN black. but return to
the simpler effects OF generation ago Is
douhtedly the tendency of mourning fashions
this winter. Mrs j, one Of the prettiest
young matrons in town, who lost her brother
last summer. appeared on Fifth avenue one day
recently in tailor gown of black broadCloth
or any trimming. and consisted Of a walking
skirt and short coat. Her toque plain as
1t was possible to make one Of crepe, and her
black net veil had inch border OF crepe
around it. The absence of rosettes and furbe-
lows, quillings OF crepe and dull jet passamen-
terte was certainly relief, for there Is nothing
more funereal looking than crepe made fancy
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
THEIR COAT-oF-ARMs.

Mrs. A. has the centre OF her dinner
napkins filed in with a medallion of lace the
design Of which shows the family crest. The
napkins are pressed IN three folds with the out
side ones overlapping each other, and are then
folded again in such a way that they form q
square, with the lace ernbellished centre top.
These are placed on the service plates and a
small dinner roll hidden underneath each one
Apropos of creSts, Mrs. D. has her coat-Of-
arms done In heavy lace the yellow net cur
tains in her hall The armorial bearings Of the
D family are Of heroic size in her case and
cover an entire pane Of glass.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
A CLEVER DEVICE.

A mother with many stockings to darn has hit
on the device Of hasting a hit of net over large
hole and using It foundation for the darn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Some T1ays Of the HUorld.

with gold fringe and pass through round clasps
which hold them in place at her wrists. These
clasps. enameled in black. are quaintness itself
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

1t isn't the fault of the dogs-dogs. even Of
the toy persuasion. satisfied with clean
cushion kennel Of straw to lie and an
occasional bath Of good soap and water. But
IN London, where. as In New York and Paris.
luxury and display carried TO q hitherto
unparalleled length, they have fitted up In
smart Regent street combination bathing
tablishment and saleSroorn for toy dogs which
In gorgeous artifciality surpasses anything any
body ever thought Of before. Costly carpets,
tropical palms, hangings and cushions of rich
silk and fittings OF oak adorn the place. at the
entrance TO which stands an attendant In hunt
ing costume, with velvet cap. pink coat and
white breeches. In the centre a large cage with
separate compartments is occupied by absolute
ly the latest thing IN toy dogs. costing any
where from S25 20 81 500. A series of small
stalls equipped with white silk cushions and
curtains, has been arranged for the proper show
ing off Of the dogs, a duty which falls TO the
lot of the pink coated. white trousered indt-
vidual- Downstairs at electric baths the rich
women can have their pets washed and dried
while they wait. 1t is all very sumptuOus and
very silly.
Hand in hand with it's wonderful medieval
memories and beauties Florence is running an
up-to-date founding asylum and day nursery
which In the completeness and modernness OF
its equipment ranks with the best institutions OF
its kind in America Each child that is received
Is duly registered and a medal hung round it's
neck. by which it may be identified in later life.
1t is weighed and dressed in garments duly
warmed in rows of hot cupboards made for the
purpose. Milk is purified by the latest inven-
ton. An immense chute sends the sOiled linen
direct 10 the laundry. Even the which pro-
vides lymph for the vaccination of the babies is
kept In white tiled stall. An elaborate placing
out system provides country homes for the
foundlings when they fortnight Old, but
the women who to take them have to come
and stay day two at the hospital first in
order that they may learn their duties and that
the authorities may decide whether they are
worthy 70 take the children.
That far greater care should be exercised by