davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

NEW YORK - Okret.
transatlantycki vKronprinz
Wilhem", kt6rym z Europy
wraca p. Stanis1aw Szwajkart,
naczelny 1edaktor ,,Dzien.
Chic" zderzy1 sic z CORA To-
dowa W nocy z niedzieli ma
poniedzia1ek. Okret wylado-
wal wczoraj W New Yorku
wcale nieuszkodzony, co g16-
wnie zawdziecza uderzeni u
CORY lodowej z boku. Koli~
rye statk6w transatlantyckich
z p}ywajacemi g6rami lodowe
mi So bardzo rzadkie, dawno
bowiem ME bylo takiego wy
padku.
W nocy z niedzieli ma po-
niedz. okret pfyna} przez Z
godzin przez gesta mg1e, o
p6}nocy da} sic .s}ysze6 og}u-
szajacy hulk, kt6ry pobudzi}
wszystkich pasazer6w. Tych,
kt6rzy ME spali jeszcze powa'
lii ma pod}oge, W6r6d setek
pasaz crow powsta}a panika,
a nastepnle po raz drugi cos
uderzy}o W box okretu. Pc
pierwszem uderzeniu pasaze-
rowie s}yszeli niby szum wo-
dy wp}ywajacej otworem do
okretu, p6zniej przekonali
sic, ze to k,by} 6nieg i ka-
wa}ki lodu, kt6re okret sil-
nem uderzeniem CORY zwali}
z jej wierzchu ma pok4ad.
Wszyscy sic uspokoili do
piero, gdy kapitan powiedzia1
co zasz}o. Cora by1a niska,
dlatego echo trapy, uzywanej
ma parowcach W czasie mg1y
ME ostrzeg}o kapitana O bli~
skiej g6rze lodowej.
Mkt ME spa} tel nocy, a
gdy kolizya mas tapi1a, mn6-
stwo parazer6w rzuci{o sic
ma kolana do modlitwy.
Okret zatrzyma} sic tylko
ma 10 minut ma miejscu wy
padku, a potem ostroznie
popedzi1 dalej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

ska zaskarzy}a swego meza Q
pobicie i znecanie SIG mad
MIA, zaco skazano go ma 16
dni. Wieziony MAJ zaskarzy}
ia o niedozwolony i Memo
rainy stosr1nek z niejakim
Janem Kowalskim. Sasiedzi
r6wniez zeznali, ze skoro tyl-
ko aresztowano Goszy6s kie-
go, jego iona przyjmowafa
u siebie Kowalskiego, zy}a z
MIN jak z mezem. Gdy je-
den z policyant6w wszedf do
domu Gaszy6skiej, zasta}
tam Kowalskiego, pijacego z
MIA razem piwo j kazat mu
sic zaraz wynosi6. Togo sa-
mego, ,dnia wieczorem policy.
ant Przybyli6ski zajrzaf przez
6kno do sypialni Goszy6skiej
i zobaczy1 u niej Kowalskje-
go, wskutek czego aresztowat
oboje, a sedzia skaza} z Mich
kazde ma $5 kary pienieznej
i po 5 dni aresztu. Ma}a to
kara dla cudzo1oznik6w, kt6-
rzy plamia polskie imie da-
ia publiczne zgorszenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18
z NIW PoLsKICH
" AMERYCE

I 8 W AMERYCE 5
BUFFALO, NY. Piotr linda
ME zvje, oto wiadomo6:, kt6'
ra obiega nasze miasto~ cd So
boty wieczota; Smier6 poni6sl
straszna i to W chwili kiedy
sic tego najmniej spodziewa}.
Pan Piotr linda wybraf sic W
sobote o god4 10 rano "a ko-
lekta do My }gara Falls. 0
godz. pol dwt tnastej W siad}
do windy' incline" kt6ra
ispuszczaja sic wycieczkowicze
ze spadzistego urwiska mad
sam brzeg rzeki ma dole, lecz
bjedak ME wiedzia}, ze W Kill
ka sekund padnie ofiara ka-
tastr:,fy. j
Oto gruba lima, kt6ra "a
pomoca elektrycznego me-
chanizmu spuszcza winde ma
dol, zerwa}a sic z MIA j
druga lima zpiecze6stwa i
w6zek ma kt6rym jecha} p.
linda runa} W przepaSc, roz-
hijajac sic v kawa1y. Winda
ta spad}a z4,Wysokosci $50
stop a z MIA runa} W pre-
pasc i p. linda oraz 4 inne
osoby a to panna Weronika
Olszewska z pm. 113iKo5ciu-
szko ul., oraz malze1stwo
"A. E. Burke Covington
KY. z8 synkiem Edwardem.
Poniewaz p. linda wraz z
Olszewska siedzia} W pier
wszej }awce, przeto odni6s}
naigrozniejsze ~pokaleczenia.
Pogotowie ratunkowe PREY.
byle ma miejsce wypadku,
skonstatowa}o u p. Indy z}a-
mamie obu n6g, rak, zg1u-
chotanie klatki piersiowej,
wewnetrzny krwiotok, rozbi"
Gle kregosfupa i g}owy, dru-
ga ofiara Olszewska ma no.
gi po}amane i szczeki rozbi-
te. Ma1zonkowie A. E. Bur-
ke z powodu, ze siedzieli W
ostatniej 1awce odnieSli lzej.
sze pokaleczenia a tax samo
ich synek, i i've beda.
Nieszczesliwych zabrano
lokretem ma strone kanadzka,
skad ambulansem do Memo
rial szpitala. .Straszne meki
Indy trwa}y do 6 godz. Is
minut wieczorem zanim .zy-
Gle zako6czy}.
Wiadome66 o tragicznej
5mierci Indyz z elektryzowa}a
jego licznych przyjaci6}, gdyz
W ko}ach kupieckich cieczy
sic wzieciem, jako jeden z
najlepszych majstr6w kra-
wieckich, kt6ry prowadzi1
interes ma wieksza skale do
sp61ki z Pulsem~3 pod No.
I121 Franklin ul.
Cialo jego przewieziono W
sobote W nocy do domu pod
No. 1921 Humboldt Parkway
gdzie mieszka jego zacna
ma}zonka wraz "a synami
z kt6rych najstarszy iczy
10 lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18
TOXIC, Is lipca.

TOXIC, Is lipca. Mi
kado przyjaf wczoraj ma spe'
cyalnej audyencyi ameryka6'
skiego ambassadors L. c.
Wrjght|a, kt6rego nastepnie
zaprosif z rodzina ma snia'
DAME W swym pa1acu. -
Dziennik "Jiji-Shimpo", ma.
der powazne czasopismo ia
po6skie podaje wiadomost
o abdykacyi cesarza Kore;
w kazdym razie pogloska ia
wymaga urzedowego pot
Wierdzenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

macyjnego, Stany Zjedn. "a
m6wjly wielkie zapasy wegla
- oko1o 10000 ton, kt6re
maja bye W najblizszej
przyszlo6ci, PREY uzyciu spe-
cyalnych okret6w przewie-
zione ma Filipiny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind
Brzydka polska sprawa BY
la rozpatrywana W tutejszym
sadzie. Niejaka J6zefa Goszyf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

PARYZ, Is lipca. Par
lament francuski zostal roz.
wiazanym sukcesem rzadu
premiera CIemenceau jak-
kolwiek szereg spraw zosta]
jeszcze nieza}a twiony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18
nvu1rOnr1n~T1

PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
Niezmiernie przykry i niesz-
cze6liwy wypadek 2 powo-
du 6wieta Ago Lipca wyd&
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

rzy} sic W l3ej Wardzle mle
dry polakami, 8 Lipca vie
czorem. Tam m}ody jeder
aptekarz, Jan Michalski, -
nadzwyczaj porzadny MILO
dzieniec, czysci} ma naste'
pny dzieh do strzelanis
sw6j REVOLVER, kt6 ~ przy'
padkowo wystrzelii a kuls
ugodzi|a W szyje sasiada J6z
Lewandowskiego i dose ciez'
ko go zranila! Dzieki Bogu
jednakze, rama ME by}s
smiertelna i J6z. Lewandow'
ski przychodzi W szritalu dc
zdrowia. 'Skohczy}o sic ma
wielkim strachu obu stron!
Mech to bedzie nauka ola
mfodziehca, re bronia pal
na trzeba niezmiernie os-
troznie sic obchodzic, gdy7
inaczej to }atwo o wielkie
nieszczescie smutek.
- Ma torach kolei, tuz
przy ulicy Liberty i 22ej
oxplodowa}a W sk{adzie ko-
lejowym gazolina, przyczem
robotnik Jan Orawiec, au-
stryak (polak)? spali} sic
zywcem! Liczyl on 80 lat i
mieszkaf pod No; AZ Spring
Alley. Szkody W nadpalonych
wagonach wynosza oko}o
1000 dolar6w. W poblizu po-
zaru znajdowa} sic tez wa
gon pe}en prochu i dynami-
tn, lecz ten wcze6nie ztam'
tad wyciagnieto. - Gdyby
ten proch by1 wybuchna}, to
2 tysiecy ludzi gapiacych sic
IA ten ogieh zblizka, - by
1oby wielu smierc ponios}o.
STEVENS POINT, Wis
w zesz}a niedziele, o godzi-
ME loci wieczorem, zmar}
W tutejszym -szpitalu Mercy,
opatrzony. SIS. Sakramentami,
S. p. Stanis}aw Pe6ci6ski, Oh
ciec Wiel. ks. E. J. Pe6cih~
tkiego, proboszcza parafii 6w.
Piotra W naszem mie6cle
Zmar}y chorowa} cd d}uz-
szego czasu ale s}abo66 jego
wzmog}a sic najbardziej
zesz}ego piatku, a W sobote
odwieziono 60 do szpitala.
Poczatkowo ME sadzono, aby
choremu grozilo jake ME-
bezpiecze6stwo, W niedziele
|jednakze stan jego pogor'7
szy1 sic nagle i chory 3D.
da} Bogu ducha. Wiel. ks.
Pe6ci6ski bawi} W niedziele
W Junction City, gdzie bra}
udzial W po6wieceniu kamie-
nia wegielnego pod nova
szkole parafialna, a kiedy z
tamtad wraca}, burza zasko-
czy1a go W drodze i musia}
nocowac W pewnym farmer.
skim donnie, ME wiedzac 0
tenn, ze ojciec jego ko6czy
zycie. Dopiero powr6ciwszy
do domu W poniedzia1ek ra
no, dowiedzia1 sic Wiel. ks
Pe6ci6ski o 6mierci swego
oica.
S. p. Stanis}aw Pe6cj6ski
urodzi1 sic " Polsce okolo
72 lat temu. Do Ameryki
przyby1 W roku 1870 i mie-
szkal najrz6d W Milwaukee,
Nv Chicago, Minn esocie, q "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

BERLIN, Is lipca. - Sfery
niemiecke katolickie przezy-
waja chwile niebezpiecznej
i szkodliwej rozterki dzieki
nieporozumieniu, jake is
tnieje pomiedzy Watykanem
3 Niemcami katolickimi.
Nieporozumienie to poc7atek
ma ze sprawy nastepujacej:
pred niedawnYm czasem ar.
cybiskup bamberski, biskup
ratysbo6ski i 100 wybitnych
niemieckich kap}an6w kato-
lickich postanowili wznieS6
droga sk}adek posr6d ducho~
wiehstwa - pomnik dla
zmarlego profesora Hermana
ScheIla, kt6ry napisaf szereg
rozpraw, W jakich usi}owa}
katolicka teologie zespo|ic i
zjednoczy6 z zasada1ni i
zdobyczami wiedzy dzisiej-
szej. Cenzura ko9cielna je-
dnakze potepi}a to dzie}a u
czonego profesora i i naka-
za}a mu je odwo}ac, co tez
Schell uczyni}. Ot6z kiedy po
lego zgonie, Geese duchowie1.
stwa. niemieckiego wznosi
mu pub!iczny pomnik, Waty-
kan uzna} to "a niew}a6ciwe,
w}a6nie wobec pot epienia
pism Schella przez KoSci61,
a Papiez Plus x. wystosowa}
surowy list do wymienionych
biskup6w i wiernych ich dy-
ecezyi upomaieniem, re wi
docznie albo ME maja zasad
WARY katolickiej, a!bo tez
odmawiaja Koscio}owi IDOL
nosci postepowania odpowie-
dniego z rozwojem wiedzy i
nauki. List Papierza wywo}al
ogromne poruszenie umys}6w
po6r6d katolik6w W N em.
czech. Professor ks, Sebasty;
an Merkle, dziekan wydzia1u
teologii ma uni wersytecie We
Wuerzburgu, zrezygnowa} ze
swego stanowiska, ably chot
W ten milczacy spos6b zazna.
czy6 sw6j protest przeciwkc
temu jakkolwiekbadz s}u~
sznemu listowi.
LONDYN, Is lipoa. - Po'
dl1r ,7foie1ou0 hi,,ro ;pfor
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

Kadoga diva torpedowce re-
czne i baterye armat maszy-
nowych. Bedzie znowu krwa'
we zniwo! J.. - w Peters,
burgu stracono wczoraj
trzech teroryst6w, oskarzo-
nych o udziaf W jakim6 ra-
bunku. Sprawe rozpatrywa}
sad wojenny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

HAGA, Is lipca. - Ma
czwartej owej sesyi konfe-
rencyi pokoJowej omawiano
d}ugo wniosek angels ko
niemiecki O ustanowieniu
miedzy narodowego sadu o
}upach i zdobyczy wojennej.
DO konkluzyi ME przysz}o,
wniosek bow;em spotka& sic
z znaczna opozycya; nakoaiec
J. H. Choate wnios} wybra-
ME komitetu, kt6ry ma pro-
pozycye, dotyczace wniosku
zbada6 i zestawic, a potem
Konferencyi rezultaty swe
przed}ozyc. TAX sic tez sta}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-18

LONDYN, Is lipoa. - Po-
dug tutejszego biura infor'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11
Wear Wool In cnmn.


In camp for true comfort your under
wear should be OF wool. / know that
a great deal has been printed against
It, and great many hygienic princi-
pies are invoked to prove that linen.
cotton or silk is better. but experience
with all of them merely leads back to
the starting point. II one were certain
never to sweat freely and never to get
wet the theories might hold. but once
let linen or cotton or silk undergar-
ments get thoroughly moistened and
the first chilly wind is your undoing.
You will SILVER and shake before the
hottest fire. and nothing short Of a
complete change and a rundown will
do you any good. Now, OF course. in
the wilderness you expect to undergo
extremes of temperature and occasion
ally to pass unprotected through a
rainstorm or stream. Then you will
discover that wool dries quickly; that
even when damp 1t warns comfortably
to the body have waded all day in
early spring freshet water with no pos.
tive discomfort except for the cold
ring around my legs which marked the
surface of the water.-From Stewart
E. Whites Camp Equipment" in Out
Ing Magazine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11

Auchtermuchty is the happy town
which every Scot, proud of his unpro.
nounceable tongue. uses as shlbbo.
leth to test the linguistic skill OF the
southron. II you cannot say "Auchter.
muchty" you are still an uneducated
barbarian. The meaning of the word
happens to be as monstrous as It's
sound. 1.-THE high ground of the wild
sow" is not name one would choose
for garden city. People, however, are
found TO flock to IT as a summer re.
sort. and as It has lovers pool, the
town has probably attractions more
real than It's name. In the early part
OF last century Auchtermuchty went
bankrupt and was deprived Of all It's
property except the Jail and one or two
other assets Of an equally necessary
character. 1t is now rich. peaceful and
radical.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11

young man and Is looking out for him.
But perhaps there has entered the
mind Of Scotland Yard the idea that
crime lies at the root OF the mystery,
that the young man has been murder.
ed. II that thought comes to Scotland
Yard. another part of the great ma
chine is set to work The criminal In
yestigatlon department is invited 10
lend its aid. and detective Inspector.
with a little band of clever subordl-
mates. sets TO work independently OF
all that Is being done In other direc-
lions. The young mans employers. his
relatives. his friends, his acquaint.
ances-eyery person lie has known to
speak to during the past week Is ex..
haustiyely questioned. and people
against whom there may be some kind
of shadowy suspicion are unobtruslve-
ly watched without cessation by care
less young racing men. omnibus CON
ductors or city clerks. all of whom are
really Scotland Yard detectives. And.
while the newspapers know nothing.
the police force OF London Is hummlng
with the search for that fair haired
young man.
Perhaps after two days the Scotland
Yard squadron gets a clew and, unit.
ing with the local special Inquiry offi-
GERS, tracks the fair haired young man
to a shady lodging house In North
Kensington, where, half starved. tiazed
with the effects Of drugs. he has been
locked in a cellar for fofty-elght hours.
He has been by some plausible means
lured TO the house in question and
piled with drink by well dressed scoun,
drels, who believed he carried keys
belonging to the bank. Finding he had
not what they required. they had TEN.
porarlly locked him up. with what
ultimate object can only be guessed.
There are hundreds of simpler cases
which are solved in matter OF hours.
1t viii be safe to say that the chances
are ten to one in favor OF Scotland
Yard finding the whereabouts OF
missing person within a week.-Frank
Dllnot in London Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11
POWER OF cHARTREs.
No Other Church Perhapa So Entirely
= House of Prayer.

know no other church so entirely a
house of prayer as the Charities cathe.
dral. Everybody who goes to it will
tell you the same thing. "Chartres
has still the gift of unique power OF
lmpresslng," Pater says, stirred by the
aesthetic value of religion in such a
setting. Nowhere does one pray so
well as at Chartres," Huysmans says.
feeling Its power more intimately. 1t
Is not easy to explain just why this
should be, any moro than why out of
an endless gallery of Madonnas, a rare
canvas by Plero della Francesca or Bel
lini will catch the eye and haunt the
memory. Pety would have been as
poor an equipment for the builder OF
cathedrals as for the painter of Ma
donnas. Nor Is the fact that the archi.
lecture Of Charities belongs to the pc.
Rod OF Gothic masterpieces sufficient
explanation. Paris and Bourges and
Laon and Amlens show the same ar.
chitectural perfection, they belong to
the same period. but from none OF
them do you get the same impression
OF mysterious majesty, the same urgent
call to prayer.
Other cathedrals are larger. Some
have the same i've alsles and as spa
cious an apse cncircled by chapels. One
at least lie Mans, repeats the imposing
arrangement of windows in the choir.
and yet none can so awe you as Char
tres does by the solemnity, the sublim.
lty, of size. None can so oyerpower
you by the height OF nave and choir.
by the endless vistas OF aisles beyond
alsles, chapels beyond chapels. columns
beyond columns, by the dignity of an
austere exterior, with spires pointing
to heaven and buttresses that not even
the wheel-lke supports to their bold
flight over the aisles can make less Sc.
we're, less vigorous in mass. And the
cathedral grows In solemnlty and i'm
mensity the more you see it. Chance.
it is true. has been kinder to Charities
than to most French cathedrals in spar
ing much Of the detail without which
the most perfect church seems bare
and empty and Elizabeth Rob.
bins Pennell in Century.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

DOES coree disagree with yc-i
Probably 1T does! Then try DR..
shoop's Health Coffee. Health
Coffee" Is a clever combination OF
parched cereals and nuts. Not a
grain of real coffee. remember, in
DR.. Shops Health Coffee, yet Ita
flavor and taste matches closely old
Java and Mocha coffee II your
stomach. heart or kidneys can't
stand coffee drinking. try Health
Coffee. 1t is wholesome. nourish.
ing and satisfying. It's safe ever
for the youngest child. Sold by all
dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11

The story is told In China that years
ago missionary made his appearance
upon a platform there and that the ma.
tive orator who introduced him closed
with these words: when have finish.
ed a gentleman from the west is going
to address you. He is not a foreign
demon. His appearance and his cloth.
Ing may seem strange to you. but look
carefully at him. He has two arms aud
two legs. two ears and two eyes, a
nose Though a long one9 and a mouth:
and ! assure you his teeth are made OF
bone, Just like yours. He is really y
human being. and ! hope you win re.
gard him as such"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11
wHAT NICHE aAvE eEEN.
The coafederaiea. Lost Opportunity
After Bun Run.

The cOnfederaiea' Lost Opportunity
After Bun Run.
The enemy were routed. Sackson
saw their decentralization and felt that
II rapidly followed up it would spread
and might involve the capital itself.
And every soldier should have seen 10
1t at least good chance to cut on
and capture many thousands OF fugi
lives retreatIng by long and round
about roads.
There was little effort worthy OF the
name even to do this Our small bod.
les Of cavalry did their best and cap
tured about as many prisoners as they
could handle. In all 81 unwoundel
were taken. But to fully improve such
an opportunity not a moment should
have been lost. At the occurrence or
the panic all the troops best situated
to cut the line of retreat should have
been put in motion. Not only staff
officers, but generals themselves. should
have followed up to inspire and urge
pursuit. The motto Of our army here
would seem to have been. Build Il
bridge Of gold for flying enemy"
Jackson's offer to take Washington
city the next morning with 5000 men
had been made to the president as he
arrived upon the aeld. probably about
3 o'clock. 1t was not sunset until T:15.
and there was a nearly full moon. But
the president himself and both gener.
als'spent these precious hours In riding
over the fiel1 where the conflict had
taken place. Doubtless 1t was an inter
estlng study. the dead and badly
wounded of both sides being mostly
where they had fallen, but 1t was not
war to pause at that moment to con-
slider II. One OF the generals. Beaure-
gard. for instance. should have crossed
Bull Run mt Balls ford or Stone bridge
with all the troops In that vicinity and
should have pushed the pursuit all
night, Johnston should have galloped
rapidly back to Mitchelrs ford and
have marched thence on Centeryllle.
with Bonham, Longstreet and Jones,
who had not been engaged No hard
fighting would have been needed. A
threat upon either flank would doubt
less have been sufficient, and when
once u retreat from Centeryille was
started even blank volleys fired behind
1t would have soon converted 1t into a
pamic.-G General E. p. Alexander in
Scribner's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11

Our experience was that one meets
delay in the Everglades, but not dan
ger. The water is pure and sweet and
food plentiful enough. LimpkIns taste
like young turkeys. All members Of
the heron family are likely to be found
in the gIades. and most other birds are
fair food. Snails. which abound, arc
dellcacIes when called periwinkles. You
would pay dollar a portion in New
York for the frogs that are yours for
the catching in the glades. There are
plenty of turtle, which possess all the
good qualities. except cost, of the green
turtle or the terrapin. A few fruits
can be had for dessert-cocoa pIums,
custard apples and pawpaws-while
the leaves of the sweet bay make a
fragrant beverage. Crossing the Ever.
glades of Florida in a canoe is not an
adventure; 1t is a picnic.-A. W. Dim.
ock in Harper's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11
THE PRIVATE WON.
Rebuked HI. superior omeer and E.-
capped Court Martial. III

Rebuked His Superior Omeer aud Es-
capped Court Martial. III
Charles Bradlaugh when In the Brit
ish army was orderly room clerk. and II
newly arrived officer once entered the
room where he was sitting at work
and addressed to him some .discourte.
Gus order. Private Bradlaugh took no
notice. The order was repeated with
an oath. Still no movement. Then 1t
came again. with some foul words add.
ed. The young soldier rose. drew him
self to his full height and. walking up
to the officer. babe him leave the room
or he would throw him out. He went
accordingly. but in few moments the
grounding OF muskets was heard out
side. the door opened and the colonel
walked In. accompanied by the officer.
1t was clear that the private soldier
had committed an act for which he
might be court martlaled. and as he
said once, Il felt myself in tight
place" The officer made his accuse.
ton, and Private Bradlaugh was bid
den to explain. He asked that the Of
ticer should state the exact words in
which he had addressed him. and the
other. who had. after all, touch OF
honor In him, gave the offensive SEN
tence word for word. Then Private
Bradlaugh said, addressing the colo
mel, that the officers memory must
surely be at fault In the whole matter.
as he could not have used language so
unbecoming to an officer and a gen.
tleman. The colonel turned to the Of
ficer with the dry remark: al thin.
Private Bradlaugh is right. There
must be some mistake" And he left
the room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11
A German welcome Home.

In Germany II Is the custom to make
much OF the return of any members OF
the family even after a short absence.
Should the house or aat have hcen
shut up and only put In order for the
returning owners by humble char
woman she will never be so negligent
Of a kindly custom as to omit deco.
rating the front door with greenery
and the word Welcome" In largo let.
tiers. An American woman who hap.
pened to be staying in German par.
sonage when the head OF tile house re.
turned from Marlcnbad. where lie had
been making the cure" says that the
occasion was Ike the return OF much
loved prUdigal or a conquering hero
from a far country. For days before.
hand the frau pastor" and her daugh-
ter were busy making preparations,
and the two rosy checked servants
helped with right good will. The fat
ted calf, or its German equivalent. was
killed, and not only the front door, but
every door opening from the entrance
hall, was garlanded. A little later the
student son returned from Berlin for
his vacation. and again feasting and
garlanded doorways were the order OF
the day.-New York Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Group can positively be stopped in
20 minutes. No NOTWITHSTANDING
to sIcken or distress your child. A
sweet, pleasant and safe syrup, called
Or. Shops Group Cure. does the
work and does It quickly. Dr..
Shops Group Cure is for Group
alone. It does not claim to cure a
dozen ailments. It's for Group.
that's all. Sold BY all dsalsra
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-11

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con
tanning Honey and Tar is especially
appropriate for children. no oplate.
or poisons Of any character, con.
forms to the conditions Of the Ne
tional Pure Food and Drug, Law,
June 80, 1905. For Group, whoop.
ing cough, etc. 1t expes coughs and
colds BY gently moving the bowels
Guaranteed. Sold by F. G. Bland.