davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

]Sieczka j Edmund Kepski
byliprzez cztery noce strasz.
ME bici kijami- Maja Gale
plecy poranione, krWia pod
bicycle, obrzekle. Sieczka o
Igluchf Cd uderzeh kijami ma
|jedno ucho, dostal konWulsyi
i odchodzi cd przysomnosci.
|Umieralismy 2. pragnienia a
woody nam ME podano, ably
mas Emusic do przyznania sic
do why, do kt6rej sic ME
poczuwamy, Zmuszano mas
do picia w6dki, a gdy bylis-
my bez ~przytomnosci, pod
groza kij6w zmuszano mas do
potakiwania ich s1owom i
podpisania protok6fu. Gro
zono nam wyrywaniem re
bow, wydzierano Wlosy, ska
kano ze stofk6w ma piersi !
brzuch, krajano podeszwy,
przypalano ogniem, meczono
tax, az wreszcie bezprzytom-
nych zmuszono do podpisa-
MIA protok6}u."
= Lodi. Poprzedniej nocy
aresztowano zn6w i nauczy~
cieli szk6f elementarnych z
prowadzenia wyk}a-
dow W jezyku polskim.
Pozna6 x. Arcybiskup
skarzy hakatyst6 W. ,,Germa-
MIA" centrowa pisze: Dnia
2-ego listopada r. z. wyg}osi}
Krefeldzie delegat uOst-
markenferajnu" publiczny
O niebezpiecze6stwie
polskiem i daznosciach TO-
warzystwa ola kres6w
wschodnich". W wyk}adzie
lynn nazwa} on podobno x.
Arcybiskupa dr.. Stablewskie-
go najwiekszem podszczuwa-
czem polskjm. z powodu
lego czuf sic x. Arcybiskup
1r. Stablewski zniewolonym
oskarzyc m6wce pred proku-
ratorem W Krefeldzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
R0SYA.

- Ryga. Policya areszto-:
wala kierownika techniczne-
go udzialu komitetu rewolu-
cyjnego. Wykryto W jego
mieszkaniu tajna drukarnia
bogatym materyafem dru-
karskim, oraz kilka tysiecy
proklamacyi i pism rewolu-
cyjnych, kt6re by}y przezna~
czone ola prowincyi.
- W}adywostok. General
gubernator okregu amur-
skiego wydalii ze sluzby os-
miu wyzszych urzednik6w
kolejowych i dw6ch inzynie-
row z powodu ich udzialu W
strajku kolejowym.
Ekaterynos1aw. VICE.
Movie tutejsi ~otrzymali wy
roki bez jakichkolwiek badan,
bez aktu oskarzenia, a nawet
bez Odebrania cd Mich zezna6.
- Nowy o%gfoszony porzadek
polega ma doniesieniu poll
cyjnem; spisaniu protok6lu
przez zandarmerya i odesla-
niu papier6w do Petersburga,
skad przychodza gotowe wy
roki.
Petersburg. Ma gieldzie
obiega}a pog1oska, re uz "a
warto umowe z bankami PEI
tersburskiemi i jednym ban
kierem W Moskwie. " spra-
vie pozyczki 100 milion6w
rubli pc kursie SO.
- Petersburg. ,,Srocznyj
Te]egraf" donosi re minister
stwo osWiaty postanowilo wy
sfae do Warszawy swego de-
|legata, ola zbadania ma miei-
sou sprawy szkolnej " Kr6-
|lestwie Polskiem.
Wilno. Sad Wojenny
skazal IA smiere czterech
lobwinionych "a wymEszanie
gWaltem pieniedzy "a opo1
policy, Piaty obWiniony J
1poWodu niepefnoletnosci ska.
zany zostaf ma Il lat wiezie.
mia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29

go; dasz mn wyksztaIcenie dobre,
znajjdziesz slave ludzi; q vice POI
s%elajcie vase dzieci do polskiej
szkoly = PREDICT cry pokniee,j wan
.5stokrotnie Wynaggrodza dzieci "a
take piekne WychoWaDie. a kiedys
j nasza ojczyzna take bedzie miafa
dlobra pod2ore re swych syndW. Me
wymawiajcie sic il daleko mieszka-
Gle Cd miasta, Tub sami mic ME u
miecie to i vase dzieci mic ME pc
'trzebuja wiedzie6 vs. 0 ME, drogi
bracie, teraz ma Gle czas pokazae
jak mifujesz swa make Polske
Many teraz szkole polska many
sposobnosc ably nasze dzieci mog}y
sic uczyG praWdziwie pc polsku
katolicku, a vice danny i'm sposob-
nose sic uczy6, a pokazemi obcona-
rodoWcom, il " mas prawdziwa poll
ska krew wre A .wiec do dzie}a
drodzy bracia. Ma dis MECH uz
bedzie dosyc " kr6tce napisze co
wiecej j 1adniej do Wiarusa,
E =. #-= " /. -Ea .-..r =. ~
gdyz odtad bede stale korespondo-
wal do szan. Wiarusa a tenn be-.
dziemy sic soba informowaG
Z uszanowaniem
R0LNIK.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
MAD LUDZKIE SHY by} wy
ABONENT WIARUSA.

MAD LUDZKIE SHY by} wy
mix, jaki osiagnieto. Pr6bowano
wszystkiego i ME uda{o sic. Me
by1 to jednakze wyrok wydany W
tym celu, ably pocieszyc tych, kt6,
rzy j2 znali. Pan Franciszek, Los
kot, 94a Fairfiekl ave., Chicago,
ILL.,, opowlada prawdziwa historye
o cierpieniach swoj matki i jej o.
st~atecznem wyzdrowieniu "a pomo-
ca zwyk1ego lekarstwa zio1owego.
.Powiada on:
,,Moja matka znajdowafa sic W
strasznym stanie. Choroba jej by1a
bardzo ciekawa. Doktorzy rozmai
tie dawali jej nazwiska. ~Cierpia}a
ma straszne bolesci zoladka. Cd
wiedza}o ja trzech rozmaitych dok~
tor6w bez skutku. Czasami tax ia
zmog}a ia choroba, IL myslelismy,
re koniec jej zycia napewno sic
zbliza. w koncu orzekli doktorzy,
ze znajduje sic ponad pomoc ludz-
ka i re ME pozostaje ola niej ami
iskierki nadziei. Gdy wszystkie
srodki zawiodly, postanowllismy
sprobowaG Ora Piotra Gomozo, o
kt6rem tax wiele slyszelismy. Ma
by{em tego lekarstwa zacza1em jej
dawaG stale wedfug przepisow.
Niebawem zauwazylismy dobry
skutek. Uzywa1a go stale W ciagu
miesiaca naszej matce tax sic POI
lepszy1o, re jjuz mogfa sic troszke
podniek6. Pc niejakim czasie WYE
drowiala i odtad ma sic dobrze.
Bolesci jej nigdy sic ME powtarza
"a. ~Jestesmy Wielce zadowoleni re
skutk6w Gomozo.
Gdy wszystko zawiedzie, spr6-
i-bujcie Ora Piotra Gomozo. Ale
dlaczego tax dIugo czekac? PierW-
2%%2E8Eg%--HS&&@@ III. J. F&@4.EZ8@
SEA butelka przekona najwiekszeggo
Watpiacego ze posiada ono wyatt
kowe zalety " l~eczeniu krWii og6l-
nych zaburzen orgganicznych Me
mozeciie go dosta v aptekach, jak
innyeh lekarstw. sprrzed1aja je
wprost Iudziom miejscowi aggen ncci
zamiianoWanl przez wIascicieli Dr.
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., l12--
lls So. Hoyne ave, Chicago, I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
CORRESPONDENCE
MARLIN, Tex.
Is Marca, 1895
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!

Chcac sic znowu przysluzyG czy-
telnikom Szan. Wiarusa, pospie.s
szam 2 mala Wiazanka W%iadomosci
2 n~aszej osady Marlin, a mianoWi-
cie 2 Texas. W prawdzie ME man
tax mic waznego tn do zanotowania,
Igdyz W l.aszem Texas kazdy sic
trudni rolnictwem, co kazdemu pra-
vie Jest znane, lecz chcac szan.
czytelnikom cos naplsac do Wiaru-
sa> skresle 60 wien, gdyz my VIE
my, to niechaj j drudzy 0 maj vie
dza.
Mine}a lima, stopnia1y sniegi,
nadchodzi wiosna cafy og6} farme-
row poczuwa sic nature i poczy.
ma budzlc sic re snu g}ebokiego; i
nasz ca{y Texas jest W sruchu, DO
kazdy kto lyle chwyfta "a plug
kraje ostrem zelazem zagony bez
zadnego pardonu; ogrdd warzywny
poczyna sic zieleni6 re az milo po-
~patrzyG; kukurydze i owsy nasi
gospodarze JUL pozasiewali, a teraz
prosza Najwyzszego StY6rce ably
ich zamiarom poblogosfawif.-M Ma
my tn obecnie picking pogode, to
tez jezeli nam tax bedzie s}uzyG d.
lei jak dotad, to z poczatkiem
kwietnia farmerzy rozpoczna siejbe
bawe}ny; jest to ostotnie, nasie.
ka wrzucone do ziemi, z ta nadzie-
ja il Pan Bog wyprowadzi ma
wierzch. Bawe}na to jest Gale zycie
farmera, jezeli tel ME ma, to GAIA
praca farmera ma mic - lecz zaw-
see farmerzy ufaja W Bogu il On
i'm ME poskapi swych dar6w i u
dzieli blogosfawiehstwa ojcowskie-
go, tylko poprosmy o to.
Nasza parafia znowu sic po-
wiekszy}a o jedna .rodzine. Otto
dnia 24go s~tycznia r. b. przyby} tn
do Marlin na sta}y pobYt pan w.
J. Bujarski, mieszka} przez 25 lat
W Bryan Texas, gdzie mia} spory
HAWAI- swego gruntu lecz ME bar
do mu sic powodzi}o W Bryan
wiec sprzeda} grunt i wyprowadzi1
sic ma stale mieszkanie do Marlin,
gdzie ma syna i ziecia. Pan Bujar~
ski jest to SO letni starzec lec1 jesz-
cze zawsze r4eski i niekt6ry m}ody
ME por6wna; - bra} udzial we
wojnie francuzkiej roku 1870. jest
to bardzo ucieszny Kodak, umie
kazdogs rozweseli6 ubawic - ze-
by jak najwiecej by}o takich wiaru.
sow jak jest p. Bujarski.
W sasiednim powiecie Robertson
blisko " ootan Wells, W styczniu,
pahstwo K1os6w spotka}o wielkie
nleszczescie, gdyz ich syn poszedf
ma polo wanie, strzelba przypadko
wo czy tez przez n~ieostr6znoS6 wy
pali}a i pc nizej szczeki ca}y naboj
Wen ugodzi}. Wyszed} on ma po-,
lowanie pred po4udniem, gdy we
cz6r nadchodzif jego ME by1o, tyl:-
ko pies przyszed} sam do domu;
zaczeto sig niepokoic juz 0 niego:
lecz przysz}o rano, a lego nie
wida6, wiec poszli W slad "a MIN i
PREY pomocy PISA, tego kt6ryz MIN
by1 dnia Poprzedniego, odnalez1i
syna, kt6ry %jeszcze by1 nieco PREY
zyciu, lecz W kilka minut potem
odda1 Bogu ducha. KS. Machan boz
daj ME chcia} przyjac cia1a ma
cmentarz, wiec niechaj ten przypa-
dek posluzy m}okosom "a przestro-
&c, ably, jezeli kt6ry wezmie fuzye
do reki, wiedzia} jak sic z niq OBJ
chodzi6. Panstwu K1osom W utra-
Gle ich syna, przez 1amy Wiarusa.
zaselam swoje wsp6fuczueie.
Teraz MUSIC nieco nadmieni6 0
~Daszej szkole parafialnej. Dzieci
polskich uczeszcza do szkofY kato.
lickiej okolo IS, a jest j@eszcze drue
gle lyle co wcale do szko}y ME 50
nncoIann q kt6rn n,a ann
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-29
Do p%ublicznosci " Winonie j okolicy
Q %naszej sprzedazY tygodaiowej.

Urzadzonej przez %specyalne przygotowania, bedziemy
proponowac publicznosci sprzedaz, kt6ra bedzie znana jake
NASZA SPRZEDAZ TYGODNIOWA, Ia sprzedaz Cd
bywac sic bedNe we wtorek kazdego tygodnia, a oplaci
wan sic uwazac ma nasze ogfoszenia a tax samo ma nasza
wystawe W oknach wystawowych, poniewaz bedziemy sic
starali dawa6 najlepsze okazye do kupowania, jake kie-
dykolwiek dane by1y W Winonie.
Ma przysz}y wtorek, 3go Kwietn:a, bedzemy ~szczesliwi
zanotowac, il zapewnilismy sobie Cd jednej z najwiekszych
fabryk cyrat, (oilcloth) $50 walk6W cyrat ma sto}y,
spr7edawanych wszedzie pc 20 c. N.Y. je sprzedawac be-
dziemy W ~przysz}y Wtorek tylko p6ki starczy, we wszyst-
kich wzorach 20 l2H cent. "a yard.
6pamletajcie sobie ten dziei i mieisce
The Wipopa House Furn. Go.
151-l55 E. 3oia ul, pa rogu Walnut.
Umeblujemy wan dom kompletnie, Cd piw-
nicy az do poddasza.
Dajemy Wolny kredyt wszystkim).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
How to Find a Gas Leak.

FROM the Philadelphia Record
The folly of hunting for leak In a gas
pipe with a lighted match is not so much
because of the danger of an explosion as
of other damage, as is shown by the ex-
perlence OF a West Philadelphia house
holder last week. One or two small leaks
were detected by going over all the pipes
and holding a lighted match to them. The
smell of gas ceased but was replaced a
few hours later by the smell of burning
wood. Another visit to the cellar showed
q charred floor joist little distance above
a gas pipe. There was no apparent cause
for this until a very close examination
discovered that tiny jet of gas was issu-
ing from the pipe beneath the beam 1t
was lighted but was so small as to be blue
In color and nearly invisible. 1t had been
lighted by the match used In the first in
vestigation, but had not been noticed. 'If
that leak had happened to be in lead
joint instead of an iron connection" said a
gas man, there would probably have been
work for the fire department The small
est possible jet of lighted gas issuing
through lead will in time heat and melt the
lead and make the leak larger until a big
flame is issuing. This may make a fire
hours later, in the dead of night or at
time when one is in the house. The
only proper way to look for these very
small leaks Is to paint the suspected pipe
with q. smooth soap lather. Just as In the
case of bicycle tire, the tiniest leak will
blow a bubble 4 1he lather and there you
are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
USES FOR CHICKEN FEATHERS.
What Becomes of Those From Ducks,
Geese and Turkeys.
From the Indianapolis News.

From the Indianapolis News.
One turkey supplies more different grades
of feathers than seasons receipts of tur-
keys show different grades of turkeys. and
although cents a pound covers the range
of difference In value of the toughest old
tom turkeys and the plumpest young hen.
the feathers sell at cents pound for the
body feathers up to 40 cents a pound for
the fine tail feathers.
Local poultry men sort six to eight
grades of turkey feathers, and the buyers
make even more assortments. the feathers
being used for as many different purposes.
The small body feathers, which are used
for pillows and feather beds, are worth
about cents pound for common mixed.
White feathers are worth more according
to grade, bringing generally about three
times the price paid for mixed feathers.
The fine tail feathers used for busters
are kept separate and sell for about 40
cents d pound, and the skirt" feathers are
worth nearly as much. The wing and
point" feathers are also carefully saved
and sold to manufacturers of featherbone
and other substitutes for whalebone, and
the larger ones find their way to milliners,
after being made over, cleaned and dyed.
Some of the small feathers are made up
into artificial bird breasts and tails that
adorn countless bonnets They may cause
the bonnet owners a twinge. of conscience
for wearing such a beautiful bird when,
IN reality, they are wearing a bunch or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
FALSE HAIR. "
Where It Comes From and How It is
Handled.

From the London Globe
The death of a worker I'm human hair
from anthrax. supposed to be engendered
by germs in the hair from China brings the
extraordinarily increased demand for arti-
fetal hair before the public. Within the
last five years the wearing of false hair in
one or other of the many artistic and clever
forms In which 1t is now offered has adj
vanced by leaps and bounds. A CONVERSE
ton with one of the leading artihcers In
this line ELECTED many interesting facts.
He scorns hair from Chinese man or wo-
man, deeming 1t fit only for the cheapest
and most common of fringes, TRANSFORMED
tons, etc. The markets he and other good
manufacturers of artificial hair frequent
are mainly in Germany, Austria. France
and Italy. The idea that girls selling their
hair deprive themselves of all their tresses
at once Is. it seems, erroneous. A girl
blessed with long, even silky hair and wish
ing to make money out Of 1t goes to the
hair merchant and tells him exactly how
much of ii she will part with, she divides
the hair herself. and offers it to him, TO be
cut off. Sad to relate. the hair merchants.
as a class. have the reputation of sharp. If
not actually dishonest, dealings and they
ara lacking in principle and sympathy
that they invariably clip off more than their
allowance, the girl having to submit. 1t is
only from converts that the entire hair of
woman's head can be had, and the sale OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17

the hair cut off a nuns head when sire
takes the veil is valuable item in some
converts incomes.
Hair bought from the ordinary merchant
of the class described is more often than
not fraudulently weighted with grease and
dirty matter. and frequently the purchaser
loses about 30 per cent before the hair Is
cieaLsed. The cost OF thoroughly cleaning
and working up this bought hair IS enor-
nous. and only skilled workers can do
1t the seller of the made-up article must
gave to the merchant before he realizes
any profit. It may the minds of la
dies wearing artificial hair land Ii is one In
ten who does not nowadays to know that
the cleaning of the hair is thorough and eff
feetually destroys any danger of disease
from unhealthy germs Every hair has to
be fastened in. with the root up and the
point down, 1t grows on the head. or IL
will not lie smooth and even. The exact
shade has TO be matched from many differ
ent lots of hair, and length and texture
have also to be studied.
Women In these Isles seldom sell their
hair, either because they VIII not, or be
cause their continental sisters have more
abundant tresses. 1t is more difficult to
get fine black or gray hair than any other.
and although the italian women have thick
long black hair, IL is coarse-indeed, next
lowest I'm quality to the Chinese hair. 1t is
the girls in the south OF France who fur
nish the hair merchant with the finest and
best black hair. AS to white hair, II is next
TO impossible to get a good crop OF long
white hair, and this color is proportiouately
costly Happily, most ladies wearing smart
transformations, fringes and curls have the
vanity to dye their air and shun the sign
of age indicated by bleached tresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
cleverly arranged chicken or turkey feath-


ers.
a pound and goose feathers range from ~
cents q pound for white to 80 cents for
mixed. Dealers say the principal reason
that goose and duck feathers are worth
more than the finest turkey and chicken
feathers is that, aside from being huffler,
there Is an absence of odor to them that
cannot be overcome entirely in chicken and
turkey feathers. The reason that White
chicken and turkey feathers are worth more
than mixed. however, is that they are
available for mixing with the better grades
for pillows.
Most of the chicken feathers go in the 5
to 10 cents a pound class to be used for
cheap feather beds and pillows, the white
feathers being saved separate and bringing
q good premium over the mixed grades.
Fine tail and wing feathers are saved sepa-
rate selling as high as 40 cents.
Feathers shipped from this market are
packed in bales of 200 pounds or in six foot
sacks The tail and wing feathers are usu-
ally packed in boxes and sometimes tied In
neat bundles.
Five chickens will give a pound of feath-
ers, and with Indianapolis firms killing two
to three thousands chickens a day for home
consumption and shipment this market has
nearly two tons OF feathers week to sell.
A weeks output can be packed in twenty
bales, 4x5x3 feet each, but IL the feathers
were left loose they would fill house.
A single carload of feathers shipped to
Cincinnati yesterday contained about six
tons. They cost the shipper more than
81 600. Cincinnati and Chicago are good buy
ers of all grades of feathers, most of the
local shipments going to those cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
Wolves Cause Heavy Losses.

Crookston Cor. ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
That there are more wolves In Polk county
at the present time than ever before since
the organization of the county is shown by
the fact that the bounties paid by the state
for them have doubled In the last year.
There have already been brought to the
auditors Office at the court house this
winter ninty-five hides. for which $3.50
each was paid IS q bounty. making total
of sT1.50 given out to the hunters, trappers
and farmers who instigated raid to ex-
terminate the pest In this section of the
country.
Wolves this winter have been so numerous
that the farmers have experienced heavy
losses as a result of the bold foraging OF the
animals. Packs of them have endangered
the lives of cross-country travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE Day

fake LAXATIVE BROMO ouinine Tableta
Druggists refund money II II fails to eurA
z. W. GROVES signature 10 on each 6ox. nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
;,4L,cp HOTEL. LucBnsR. SWITZERLAND

The latest word in the string Of elegant hotels
owned BY the Bucher-Durrer nrzn II the Palace
I Hotel in Lacerne. which VIII open early in the
spring The construction embraces every known
modern improvement for luxury and comfort Sit'i-
ted ON the Qua National. in Its own beautiful
: ,rlyste park 1t commands n superb panorama OF
F1uke I1cerne and surrounding mountains-Pilat us.
stanserhorn BurgeBstock, RIgi, etc; while en-
toying the quetest position In Lueerne. Abso-
luelv hreproof the hotel is under the management
Of the well known International hotel man. Mr..
Eugene Kiefer and contains 30 suites of apart
lrents-25o bed rooms, each having private bath
and toilette Double corridors perfect quiet.
while each Is outside room with private
Islconv. Individual safes for the visitors 10
Gated In the Office Cleaning Will be done BY
compressed air. The installation system repre-
seGts the latest triumph OF science. while the
decorative scheme has been inspired by classic
models, and dignity Of massiveness with perfect
harmony OF rich color obtains. Unique character
iste features are: The wonderful. airy marble
hail; generIt~ loungirg room; the elegant Res
taurant Francais' and open-ar terrace where can
be served In perfect privacy parties of from TO
100 in number. The banquet and table d'hote
sale de musisue. with its inviting informalIty
and coziness. The original American bar billiard
and smoking room. Ladies' and gentlemen's dress
Ing pnrlors. Flower stand thoroughly equipped
Information post. telegraph and typewriting Of
fees. Bcokstand and newspaper kiosk. The Palace
Hotel is the result of exhaustive study of the
couveniences and Inconvenience that are to be
met with in the principal hotels of the world aud
the management has Just cause to believe that
nothing that could contribute 10 the comfort of
visitors has been omitted in its equipment even to
the visiting recently Of Americas finest hotels by
Mr., Bucher DUrrer. and Mr.. Engene KIefer, his
expert manager, in order to study the details which
have made American hotels 50 famous Other
prominent hotels under the Butcher Durrer control
ara the famous Burgenstock and Stanserhorn
hotels. The ouIrlnal at Rome, the Palace at MI
Ian and Grand at Lugano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
A Gay Lenten Season.

Lent this year brings no cessation of
gaiety On the contrary, dances are going
on every night. London Is gradually COM
ing around to our idea of the winter sea-
son, and doubtless the parliamentary ses-
sion will soon be altered and will end early
in summer. so that the change will be final
ly consummated. The alteration is special
ly marked this year. when, despite the fact
that court has been In mourning, there has
been continuous succession of dances din
ner parties and receptions throughout Feb
ruary and March, the only difference being
that the dances are smaller and more i'm
promptu than during the regular season.
and therefore more enjoyable Even Amcri-
cans occasionally desert New York In win
ter and come to London, which Is a sign of
the times. The American girl invades Lon
don with every increasing persistence
which is not altogether pleasing to English
chaperons.
one heiress seen everywhere lately Is the
daughter of an American millionaire who
owns the entire railway system of a South
American republic, starts and finishes revo-
lutions to please himself secures his own
nominee as president. and has apparently
stepped out of the pages of a novel by
Richard Harding Davis. The daughter
would certainly make charming heroine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
The Moroccan Issue.

In foreign politics there has been the
usual midweek pessimism on the subject
OF Morocco Views of the English and
French press are largely due to the errone-
ousideas Of facts. Personally I am con-
tdent of the successful termination of the
conference and regard the idea of a rup-
ture now as absurd. The real situation is
this:
Last week Germany. advised by all neutral
powers, made large concession and accepted
Austrian proposal police question be-
cause she was assured that If she advanced
so far France would meet her half way
On Saturday every one was sure of com
promise. but the French. affected possibly
by change OF government, did not fulfill
German expectations. Hence renewed pes
simisnl. but II is entirely wrong to pretend
that Germany is making fresh difficulties
She has not made any proposal since her
acceptance of the Austrian scheme The
result is that all neutral powers are now
turning attention to France.
Only two points remain outstanding
France demands one more share in bank
and objects to introduction of neutral DOW
ers at Casablanca / am assured German 7
is ready for further compromise and Will
concede extra share If France will concede
Casabianca or any other neutral port. Now
for the first time in the controversy Eng
land is advising France to be conciliatory
The foreign office viii not admit this. but
1t Is certain that Ii is true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
VIII Assist Choir.

AT the concert to be given at the Church
of Our Father next Tuesday evening the
choir will be assisted by the following: Mrs
Jennie Brown and Miss Marion McFaIi, So
prano; Mrs. j. +. Exnicios, alto; Mr.. Jasper
Dean McFall. baritone. and Mr. William
Leslie Coombs, pianist.