davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16
PRZEGLAD
P0LITYEI MIEDzYNAROOOWEJ'
Chicago, Is wrzeSnia.

Chicago, 16 wrzesnia. -
lFraucya W trzesawisku marok-
kanskiem).
Przez dni kilka W Marokku
,-wala cisza, a potem bitwa pod
Taddart. Ida sic. ae liczba O,
rar przerazila plemiona okolicz-
ne. Ale ME uspokoilo sic wielkie
0aastwo szeryf6w; przeciwnie,
III. CALVIN pobrzezu atlantyckiem
ak Iinia prochow, wybucha sta
re. zrozumiale dla Muzulmanow
haSlo wojny swietej. Bezsilny
rad, nieustalone granice pan
~.ya. kt5re Jest tylko europei-
sE;cm pojeciem geograficznem,
samowoIne buutownicze plemio-
ma. uieustajqca wojna domowa -
o.o wieczne czynniki anarchii ma
o,brzymiem terytoryum, ci2gna-
Gem sic Cd nora Sr6dziemnego i
AtIantyku, az do piask6w Saba
rv
w to gniazdo os wkroczyla
E-ancya. Wkroczyla po to. by W
;m,eniu sprzymierzonej Europy
--orowadz;t porz2dek W tych
r0;ciscach. gdzie ruch Muzulma-
now zagraza bezposrednio Euro
rc;czykom. POzornie mic wiecej.
Ne ruch ten moze ogarnaG coraz
wi-cej m;ast wsi, moze rozgrzac
o.b~zymim pozarem i wciqgnat
F-ancye W walke dluga, moze
lezplodng. Pierwszy krok, wyla-
'awanie woiska pod Casablanca,
masi koniecznie pociagna6 "a so
ae nastepstwa. Zwycieska W Ca
Sa5lanca Francya jest uwieziona
w Afarokko,
0irazu uderza sprzecznoSt.
.f francuski usilnie oSwiadcza
--z.lown;e p6lurzedownie, re
ma ma ceiu tylko zaprowadzenie
-zetku ] ukarania winnych, ze
-.sva gen. Drude ME ma prawa
wyk~aczat poza granice wybrze-
IN. Ale wiadomo przeciez, re
w;roemj sa szczepy okoliczne;
.-zle MONA ukarac winnych, ME
r~zed-.sb:orac wypraw W giab
k-a.u, W6dz wyPrawy wyraznie
~."t z-esztq dziennikarzom. ze
belize wysyiai oddziaiy karne.
ze wiec przekraczai instruk-
eye -z.tu pod wPiywem Okolicz-
-.-.. zladanych ma miejscu.
Ia -1-zecznosc wynika polo
ze1.a wewnetrznego Francyi.
Rad g5ecny, kt6ry wyszedi
wo.ny d9mowej / czerpie swa 81
lew um;eietnem. nieustannem jej
Doisycaniu. widzi swa kleske W
odwr5ceniu uwagi publicznej na
s0-awy polityki zagranicznei;
'-obnemi wyprawami, wiecej niz
os-oznq polityka pragnie usunac
szkopul zewnetrzny do mqcenia
wody wewn2trz kraju. Wszyscy
lego przeciwnicy natomiast vida
swoie powodzenie W dywersyi
woiennej- widzac W niej upadek
zn;enawidzonych rzadow rady-
kalnych. Siusznie. czy niesiusz-
ME, wlaSnie Z powodu sprawy
marokkanskiej Delcase byi u
"azanv "a rzecznika prad6w ma
cyonalistycznych, W sferach rza-
dowych Gdyby teka spraw "a
sranicznych spoczywaia dis W
jego reku. do Marokka ruszyiaby
wielka wyprawa misya wytepie
MIA gniazda os. DIS jest inaczej,
iutre moze bye znowu inaczej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16

szybka akcya ratunkowa. Jak
rzeklismy = powodem nieszcze-
scia byio niezrozumienie sygna-
low, danych personalowi pociagu
dazacego do Kanady. Katastrofa
wydarzyia sic mad ranem.
Washington, 16 wrzesnia.. -
DIS ma zostac podpisany w sto-
Icy Stanow Zjedn. protokd u
kladu braterstwa przyjazni, "a
wartego przez 5 maiych republik
srodkowo amerykanskich, u
k1ad ow zawartym zostaje, dzieki
wspolnym zabiegom dyplomaty-
cznym ze stolicy Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych Meksyku, a celem
jego utrwalenie pokoju wSrod
malych pansteWek srodkowo a
merykanskich, czubiacych sic
wciaz ze soba. = Tajemnica dy-
plomatyczna ukrywa dotychczas
szczegoly owego ukladu brater-
skiego.
St. Paul, Mimi, 16 wrzesnia.
Kotlarze kolei Ch. and Great
Western, Great Northern, Oma-
ha, No. Pacific i Southern Sy-
stem, rozpoczeli strajk, dopo-
magaja i'm - jak sic nalezy ich
pomocnicy. Przyczyna strajku
jest odmowa ma prosbe kotlarzy
podwyzszenie zapiaty "a go
dzine piracy do As i 471a centa "a
godzine. Koleje chcialy dac tylko
411z 431a centa, oraz 9 godzin
piracy dziennie, skutkiem czego
kotlarze bastuJa, po1aczyli sic
mimi ,,dla sympathy" takze ma
szynisci kolei Great Western,
przypuszczaja zas, re strajk ow
rozszerzy sic jeszcze bardziej to
w bardzo krotkim czasie.
Alton, ILL.,, 18 wrzesnia. - w
zakladach firmy Equitable Pow
der Co., wylecia}o W powietrze
IA tysiecy funtow prochu.
Wstrzasnienie skutkiem tel eks-
plozyi powstale da}o sic odczuc
w caiem miescie, domy zachwia-
ly sic W posadach, a okna brze-
klein wypada}y ram. Ludzle
mysleli, re to trzesienie ziemi pa
nika w calej okolicy byla po-
wszechna! Wskutek eksplozyi
zostai zabity jeden funkcyona-
ryusz kompanii c. Nc Ginnis, a
drugi C. Nc. Gibson - zmyssy
stracii.
Columbus, Ohio, 16 wrzesnia.
- Krzysztof Koehler, lat %, 20
stall tu aresztowany pod zarzu-
tenn zamordowania dwu mlodych
telefonistek W Cincinnati. Zbro-
dnia speiniona zostala jeszcze
przed dwoma laty dotad zbrod-
MARIA ME bylo MONA wysledzic;
ostatnimi dopiero czasy poszlaki
zwrociiy sic przeciwko Koehlero-
wi, ktory tez zachowuje sic wiel-
ce podejrzanie. Sledztwo sprawe
zapewne wyjasni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16

wybczegO, k6ry ooywaonl prev
Kto gowac
podatk echa po obok DRUGEGo usp
entitled an act provide achser'.'
iak n powyzei
LAX luz oasnlsmy Clk6w jeszc bsdEe nad
ue do obecne uawy s4dach
echaj oook
cd wyEw For cOnsentng to the act en
An amend powyAe jest
baloc nile
zdaTza go rodEa1u oa@on AesssuH p
bO'u DO gOsownA vTEeSniA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16

chodu ma jeszcze wiecej wytrzy-
maioSci, niz ,,chory czlowiek" ma
blizkim wschodzie. ktorego cd
stu lat z CORA leczy koncert le-
karzy europejskich, Tu jest lekarz
jeden = Francya, zadanie =
mad jej silly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16

obywatele! komlsya wyborcza chcs
wan odebrac gics przeszkodzic wy
peinienu obowiazku obywatelskie-
go! Giosujcle jutro wszyscy wczesnie
rano ,zanim udacie sic do piracy! Cd
rano mozecie glosowa6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16
Burza marOkkalSka CiChniG.
ROsyi:mOdla sic "a cara;zydzi uciekaja; cholera
E9g0Ozum8nia pOmiadzy Watykanem rzadam pTuSkIm "
SpraWie arCybiSkupstWa pOznaiskegO
bFOpOty auStrO- -Wegierskie. NieWesOfa Statystyka
Ofiar SpOrtu. = Neudafy~. Wilhelm Tell.
WlELKA KATAsTRoFA KoLEJoWA.
Zbratane Wieli strak
zbrOdnia.


zwyciezy W opinH publicznej
Francyi, drugiej = Cd dalszego
rozwoju wypadkow; obydwa te
czynniki moga zadac gwait ma
wet ostroznej polityce gabinetu
Clemenceau,
Tylko Francya posiada W Ma
rokku interesy realne, wynikajq-
ce tego, ze ma dlugiej linii gra-
niczy Algierem. Wobec bliz-
kiego sasiedztwa przypisuja TAX
ze tam interesy Hiszpanii; ale
to pahstwo. bankrutuj2cy poto-
mex bogatej i poteznej przeszlo-
Sci. ME kolonizuje dis maio ek-
sportuje; rola jego W Marokku-
to tylko wytarty szych minio-
nych dni. Ola innych pahstw kraj
szeryfow jest tylko przedmiotem
CRY dyPlomatycznej, piilla, pre-
rzucana stosownie do potrzeb /
interes6w chwili. Jest MIN przede-
wszystEiem dla Niemiec. ktore
niedawno najwiecej z powodu
sprawy marOkahskiej robi1y ha-
lasu.
Cesarz Wilhelm chcial bye pro-
tektorem islamu; miaiy tego do
wie5c maskarady burnusowe W
Turcyi i Marokku. Ale nieufni
giaurom muzuimanie kiwali po-'
watpiewajaco Giovanni ! ME sta
Ii sic ofiarami nowego figla. Mem
cy pragnely stworzyc stacye NOR
ska ma atlantyckiem pobrzezu
Marokka, by panowac ma calym
zachodzie Afryki. Ale ma to ME
zgOdzliyby sic lnne panstWa. In
teresy ekonomiczne male: co do
sunny wywozu i przywozu Mem
cy zajmuja czwarte miejsce. Vice
jakaz przyczyna kieruje, a raczej
kierowala olbrzymiem zaintereso-
waniem sprawami marOkanskie-
mi?
Che6 nieustannego trzymania
Francyi w szachu, Tu leza po-
czqtki tryumfalnej wizyty cesa-
RIA Wilhelma, grozb z powodu
planow Delcassego, potem konfe-
rencyi w Algeciras. Niemcy usu-
nely sic pozornie Z powierzchni
zycia dyplomatycznego w Marok-
ku. by tenn snadniej burzyc je Cd
spodu. Agenci niemieccy rozpu-
Scili wieSci, ze Dir, Mauchamps
przywi6zl przyrzady do telegra-
fowania bez drutu, w celu dono-
szenia codzien do Paryza, co ro-
bia sziekowie okoliczni ia po-
gloska stala sic przyczyna NOR
du w Marakeszu. Agenci niemiec
cy podburzali plemiona w okoli-
each Casablanki; pisma niemie-
ck;e podnosiiy rzekomy ucisk
francuski.
Gel zostal osiagniety Francya
wkroczyia do Marokka tym ra-
zem "a zgodq Niemiec. Wiecej
nawet. Wilhelm II nietylko "a
pewnl W Swinemunde Wilhelm
shoehe, re Niemcy popieraja maj
zupelniej polityke francuska w
Marokko, ale ME wysyia ma wody
marokanskie ami jednego krazo-
wnika, konsulatom niemieckim
zaleca, by sic oddawa}y pod opie-
ke wojska francuskiego. l konsu-
lat6w germanskich strzeze zol-
nierz francuski. Francya brnie CO.
raz dalej W trzesawisku. Zajeta
ma diugie lata W Marokku, bedzie
tyle osiabiona w Europie, ty-
le zmuszona W chwili wiasciwej
do odpowiednich kompensat.
,,Chory cziowiek" na kresach "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16

Jutro gsosowanie mad nowym vchar-
terem". Glosujcie wszyscy Jak naJra-
nlej. Glosowa6 mozecie( cd 6 godziny
rano, ale tyIko do q sodziny poposud'
niu! Me daIcle soble odebrae praw o.
bywateIsklchl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16

Nowy ,charter" podniesie podatkl ]
czynsze dzierzawne (rent. Giosujcle
wszyscy rano, MIN udacie sic do pra.
cy!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16

Against entitled "An act to provide charter LOT 'ne o
of Chicago the government OF sald ct INC
powers now vested local authorities having ursocon
within the territory city, and enlarge the rights ana
powers of said city"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16
Podobizna balotu ma dzieh II wrzeSnia, 1907

For an act provide charter for the C Oh
Chicago to consolidate government of said city the powers
now vested in the local authorities having jurisdiction "tnn
the territory of said city, enlarge the rights and powers
of
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-09-16

For conenng to the entitled "An act to amend an &C
tita An act in relation to Municipal Court in the city
Chicsgo,approved May 49, 1905"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
FAKES NOAHS DIARY AND OTHERS
Watch out for fakes.

Watch out for fakes
The world is full OF them.
There IS limit to what human intelligence will try to
make another human intelligence believe.
few days ago they found Noahs diary Michigan They
far dig up in tho presence OF spectators
bronze tablets engraved with pictures Of the flood and the
OF Babel They had the collectors ready look Tor Mount
Ararat in northern Michigan.
You wouldn't be faxed By such nonsense
Other people The story OF the worlds relic collectors
is filled with dozens Of fakes equally absurd this
In fact everything that IS worth having has its fake
part
Many little phrase will right your mind like mock
modesy (which is fake modesy) false weight (which is fake
weight dutch courage (which fake courage puppy
(which fake loye. We speak OF playing the grand stand
which only taking And there's fake friendship and fake pn-
pes and fake religion and fake husbands and
Don't make the mistake OF thinking that fake always easy
to discern.
1t isn't
Smarter than you have been fooled by what be-
but what wasn't
II wepanned fakes purpose nobody would ever
resort to such methods Of deception.
You remember what Abraham Lincoln said: you can fool
all Of the people Of the time" And ne added "And
you can fool some Of the people all Of the time"
So don't laugh the who faxed by Noahs diary up
in northern Michigan.
Better look around little yourself first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
MANY REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD BE THANKFUL


got 10 ralae your ront thia month
You might not enjoy that fall feel
ing II he had. Vi p
he thankful that Il IN not aumnsxr
time and you are not heinz robBad
by the ice trust te
tfie thankful that spring VIII come
IN few montha, and you Will not
have 90 buy any more coal then,
BE thankful that the blue ahirt IL
atill In style. and You can baat the
laundry trust by wearing one two
weeks IN succession.
lie thankful Chat the milk trust
has boosted up tho price. Tho ba.
hies viii go hungry. but there viii
be some left for tho calves,
he thankful that tho 1854 trust
Keeps prices OF groceries up. N they
we're cheaper you might ruin your
stomach
lie thankful that sou dont own
any Stocks and have escaped the
Wall street squeeze
BE thankful that the banks wont
let YOU spend the money you have
left. You would be broke IL they
did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
ON The TROLLEY

car The electric lamps above us
blink feebly ut each other and the
conductor. and he turns them Off.
We ara miles beyond the city now.
There goes party Of hunters with
dogs through the shocked corn
Now We are stopping az a croaa.
roada. Yes. the carriage Is here {"
Four ~ our fellow passengers
hasten out. and while We watch the
keen delight pictured on their faces
az the meeting With Uncle WI.
liam" or Grandpa" or whoever he
IL that has come TO meet them. tho
car speeds onward
The flckin sunshine was only
flirting See. u disappears behind
gray clouda
why. how DO you do7~ a high
keyed voice sounds above the noise
Of the car a. We move along It's
awful cold this norma. hAint itf"
Yea. Il IL mighty cold" answers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
10 thankful

10 thnhhihl
II YOU don't know why, be thank.
ful anyway, Tor thlS Is the day aet
apart for thankfulneaa
IA full stomach IL best calculat.
cd TO generate the feeling OF thank.
fulnesS. spread u good lunch on top
Of that dinner you ate and give
yourself up to thankfulneaa. You
will be too full to do anything else
but be thankful
And there are many things To be
thankful for when you have full
stomach and can stop to think OF
thNm
ne thankful heeauae YOU are alive.
The great majority OF the people
who have Inhabited this earth have
been dead long time
being alive. be thankful because
there Ia no tariff on the air you
breathe. the only Item on the free
list
lie thankful that there Is no cor.
ner In pumpkin pies They are stIil
round and 60 down easily
tie thankful that tho landlord for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

a female voice, In the same seat
with the first speaker.
u waa so frald ia miss the car
that hurried an got % the station
a half hour ahead ~ time. an near
~ froza waiting. Jim says | spend
nanrly all my egg money ridln' on
the cars. I'm goln' 10 Mary Ellen'a
for dinner today She lives ~
Cermanviiie. you know An I'm
takln' her this Jug of milk. Town
folks IL mighty glad TO get things
10 eat give 10 EN- from the coun'
Try"
yes. that's right" answers the
other woman. I'm taking some.
thing with me, too. I've got d
bucket of"4---here she lowers her
voice, 10 whisper and tho people
In tie car do not hear what she
says. Then she continues aloud
II guess they'll be glad enough 70
xet If. But John says Il smells
awful We've had 10 aet the bar.
fei out 10 tho sled"
"oura IL gettin' pretty sour, too.
sepiled her companion.
The passengers exchange know
ing glane~s.
Again We stop. Here IL German.
willie The bucket Of kraut and the
inE 81 milk leave US. On wo go
Another stop. Now the conductor
"a helping on m old couple. Bless
their heartai They are out for a
good pme. too.
The conductor motions Uncle
/ 20 a seat az the other end 81 the
car. Aunt sallie" carefully tucke
/ in the towel that coyata d basket,
folds her brOcho shawl over her
breast and crosses her hands Ia
her lap. Thon she leans comfort.
ably back In the seat We have
never seen a gweeter, happier eN-
preston than rests on that wrin.
killed. face.
Wa smile good naturedly and
she begins:
Johns wife II sick and they
couldn't come % our house today.
80 we're going 10 see him-we're
going 20 surprise them who's
John7 He's the boy We raised
We haven't any children Of our
own. but JOHNS just 80 dear 10 az
a. n we had born him ourselves
NY but he'll be pleased We've
got a turkey and two mince pies
and can Of gooHebefry preserves
In the basket John always liked
mY cooking
Then the conductor leans over
and says.
I'VE are nearly to i03."
iO3 IL our stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY

This is not the regular old Thanksgiving sermon
We going caaog haliooumn Of things for which
you should be thankful We going repeat the history
OF Thanksgiving day and going to say anything
about dinner There people who won't have dinner
may be Better speak OF Thanksgiving ina broader sense
Perhaps served other purpose it would do us good be-
apt under It's influence sit down minute and
try 10 lind out what for which ought give thanks
We believe it is your experience
Maybe that doesn't sit welt with YOU Maybe your expert
enee this year been anything but what you'd like to 80
through again Maybe this has been the hardest OF your
life
We thought OF that before
And doesn't make US hesitate moment in saying STILL that
YOU ought TO be thankful for that experience.
II il has been pleasant year, easy TO be thankful
II year why them il you big enough to
you may thankful for that for hardness has all the
richer compensation
Generally, vision limited It's rarely that we
further than ourselves at this moment
II you could teach the Of low intelligence 10 suffer
as you suffer then he would able enjoy you will after
wards enjoy
Pleasure and pain measured only by capacity to
preciate them.
But richer than all the great joy which Is made
possible great suffering the growth Of soul that all expert
brings In this year you have grown You have added
life II you stronger for ruuphs there is for
thankfuncss has perhaps brought things INTO your
life at least you know them
You gone up class the big university Of human
life
You have learned during this year and al the forces OF the
universe could have bestowed upon you precious gift
SO be thankful
And remember
Heaviness endure'h for a night but JOY eomeh with the
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

Take a trip on the Sound and
visit the u. s. navy yard. sec ths
batflsahips Oregon. Wisconsin and
Nebraska. the cruisers Buffalo and
the training ship Philadelphia. tn
mammoth dry docks. torpedo boat
and prison ship Nipsic. Boats leave
Pier 2. foot u Ycsier way. 8 times
daily. Round trip. b0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

We are happy this Thanksgiving
morning because we know there ~
warm welcome aud good din
ner waiting ua al the other end OF
our trolley ride, All the other pas.
nengsru appear happy. too, from
the gay youngsters 70 tho gray
haired grandparents,
As we speed along the aunbeama
find their way through the clouds
and light up the landscape aud the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

Llt'ry Notes.
while dining Richard Harding
Davis always cuts hts meat with
knife. The report that BIO uses a
saw IL unfounded.
Geo. Barr MeCutcheou always
takes bis soup with a spoon. lie
never uses a fork.
When Gee Bernard Puchaw II
riding he never walks lie also
dresses upon rising In the morning
This IL an established rule OF his
Mark Twain declares that he can.
not smoke pipe AID eat AZ the
same time lie says he tried n
once and. becoming confused. tried
20 take a draw from his fork.
Marie Coreili r. the least eecen.
trio of all the great writer's. She
always drinks her coffee from n
cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

The wishbone sighed. "Of trouble
Don't ever lIke to borrow,
hut ! am sure. whom ! am dry.
III know ~ partinK'A Rorruw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
BY JOSH

they will have 20 como Oft"
why 30. littio oneg"
People might take you for a
populiEt"
AZ which Ingomar hiked for his
safety razor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

Say. dad
We'll. aonf-
What's a diplomat"
I'm a diplomat ever time
square myself with your mother.
my sou"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

The Washington Fire has invest.
ed $4,000 ia Seattle mortgages
This keeps the money TN the fam.
iiy~ 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

Fresh AZ the start. Anyway.
"Are these eggs fresh laid ?"
asked tho old lady
strictly" replied tho grocer
The farmer ! Eot them from won't
have his hens lay EN- any other
way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

Buv your hat OF r.. Il. Brooks A
Co. 1871 Second Az. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

ouns For Rent--ripcr q TAFT
io2t 10 Second av. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

Make merrie all ~ gentle folk.
And eat and drink your best on
This Thanksgiving day. but mind
We don't get Indigestion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
TEA

How strange IN q
dainty a thing should P0'
sess such powerl
Your grocer returns yoas ms asst,
n Won don't like sohilling ~"
we pay him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
Josh Wise says'

"Sum people ara
90 blamed ornery
an pertiekier NTH
they'd Eet a turkey
fer a fhankagiyin'
preaent they q kick
because cranberry
sauce didn't cum
alung with g."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

1NeAcA bNt no tHffttas
DO you thrill with the Thanks.
giving splfitT"
No | shake with g. I'm atlil
wearing light underwear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
There win Tho Goods.

There With the Goods.
what have YOU in light read.
ingfH asked the customer.
lust the thing" replied the 20.
lite clerk. "llero you are. The
House Of a Thousand Candles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

Annual Dish.
Turkey hash bot.
Turkey hash cold.
Turkey hash Ia the pot
Seven days old
From the Misty Past.
Parthenia was weaving the gar
lands
inEomar had just sprung the two
honriH.that bcatas.One gag.
Your whiskera." said Pafthenin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

You, people Of Seat.
tie. should be thankful
that there IL a store In
your midst which car
ries high grade apparel
and which sells the
same on the easy pay.
meut plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
ALEX CHISOLM CASE
 WILL BEGIN TODAY
Judge HundIey Fixes the Hour
 PeremptoriIy
COUNSEL STILL ENGAGED
Court Announces That Night Sessions Will Be Held If Necessary to Complete the Case This
 Week.

Judge Oscar Hundley of the federal court yesterday morning peremptorily set the case of Alexander R. Chisolm. charged with embezzlement, for 9:5O o'clock this morning, and the trial will undoubtedly proceed after d delay of two days, owing to the absence of Capt. Frank S. White, counsel for Chlsolm
 From the array of expert witnesses called, 1t is understood that the defense will offer the plea ofinsanity as the cause of Chlsolms acts, which will be no less strenuously opposed by the prosecution.
 Court was convened at 10 o'clock yester- day, morning by Judge Hundley, who asked if the government was ready to proceed to trial, District Attorney Rou lhac announced that the prosecution had been ready since the preceding morning. When the defense was questioned John Chsolm, brother of the defendant arose and stated that counsel for the defense was not present and they could not pro- sceed with the case.
 Judge Hundley declared that further postponement of the trial was not ex- pedient, as a bad precedent would be set, and wished to know why counsel could not be ready to proceed. Captain White came in at this iuncture and, after ask ing the indulgence of the court, explained that his absence was due to his being engaged in a case in the city court which he could not leave, but that if the case could be postponed another day he would appear on time and proceed with the trial.
 District Attorney Roulhac at first ob- jected to a further postponsement, but upon the representations of Captain White that trial could be completed dur ing the four remaining days of this term of court. he agreed to abide by any rul- ing Judge Hundley might make in the matter.
 Judge Hundey then set the case peremptorily for this morning at 9:S0 o'clock and announced that if necessary to conclude the trial night sessions would be held.
 These arrangements being completed the names of witnesses were called so that caplases could be issued for those not in attendance. Among the witnesses summoned are Dr. J. T. Searcy, Dr. w. W. Partlow and Dr. Joseph Leland, all of Tuscaloosa, and all considered medical experts.