davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-17
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN MIEDzYNARODOWEJ'
Chicago, II kwietnia.

Podczas, gdy ,,koncert" euro
oeisk; ME moze wpasc W zgodny
ton co do spraw Macedonii, ma
rody, zamieszkujace ten kraj, szy-
kuia mu nowe trudnoSci. w oko-
Icy, gdzie zbiega sic turecko-bui-
garska granica, zebrai sic kon-
gres, ziozony . przedstawiciel
wszystkich rewolucyjnych orga-
nizacyi z calej Bulgaryi i Mace
6onii. Pierwszem zadaniem kon-
gresu ma bye wybor naczelni-
kow ruchu powstanczego ma miej-
see niedawno zabitych Sarafowa
! Garwanowa. Frakcya Sandah-
skiego, kt6rego podejrzewala o
udzial W zsb6jstwie wyiej wy
mienioaych przywodcow, jest
nieobeona prawdopodobnie San
dahski zostanie ogsoszony "a
zdrajce i bedzie wykluczony
grona rewolucyonistow. Podobno
nawet zostaly juz wyslane zbroJ-
ne oddzialy przeciwko MENU l
lego zwolennikom, wobeo czego
wewnetrzna wojna miedzy bul-
garskiemi partyami powstancze-
mi moze wytworzyc nowe kom-
plikacye w polozeniu Macedonii.
Wedipg informacyi ze zrodei
greckich rumunskich, formula
sic slime greckie partye, z kto-
rych kilka wyruszylo juz ku gra-
nicy. Liczba oddzialow Kuco-
Woloch6w, ktorzy pierwsi zlawi-
Ii sic na terenie walki W roku
zeszlym, zwieksza sic szybko- w
Serbii uwijaja sic agitatorzy, i
organizuja r6wniez dobrze uz-
brojone oddziaiy. Srod ludnoSci
mahometanskiej dale sic take "a
uwazyc silny ruch.
AIbanczycy zamieszkujacy Wi
lajet kosowski zbroja sic ma
gwalt. Podobno ruch albanski ma
przewaznie charakter protestu
wobec zamierzouej budowy kolei-
Korespondenci pism angielskich
donosza, re wzgledny pokoj, lal1i
jeszcze pauuje, nalezy przyPlsac
dotychczasowym dose silnym
chlodom, lecz nastaniem wiosny
zbrojny ruch powstahczy wybu-
chnie nanowo, bodaj wieksza
sila niz "a lat poprzednich.
Rezultaty kongresu przedsta-
wicieli party buigarskich beda
mialy duze znaczenie w rozwoju
ruchu. Obecnie oddzialy bulgar-
skie So zupe4nie zdemoralizowa-
ne. Prawie wszySsy naizdolniej-
81 organizatorowie, ktorzy wywie-
rail- ogromny moralny intelektu-
slny wplyw, jak Delczew i Cru
jew, zginei. Partye podzieliiy
sic ma male oddziaiki, czesto wal
ezace miedzy soba uciskaiace
iudnoSc, dla kt6rej dobra niby
walcza. Zdarza sic, ze jeden Cd
dial niszczy wies "a to, ze usiu-
chaia rozkazu innego oddzialu,
Bye moze, ze ma skutes obecnych
narad zapanWe jakis lad W dzia7
Daniu. Chociaz, jak utrzymu1a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-17
Kronika Chicagoska
SPRAWA.

Po raz pierwszy W history Sta
nu Illinois wydarzy}a sic W sadach
tutejszych taxa sprawa, jaka obe-
cnie toczy sic W sadie municypal-
nym pred sedzia Crove'm. Spra-
wa ia wzbudza og6lnie wielkie "a
intersowanie, przedewszystkiem
zas zwr6cil ma mia uwage katolicki
SWAT W Chicago z tego wzgledu,
IL W ciagu rozprawy ten wchodz
SLIME W gre, a nawet zsciec;e jest
atakowana tajemnica spowiedzi u
katolik6w tax swieta i nienaruszal-
ma, ze ME by}o wypadku narusae-
MIA jej, chociazby i W najbardzieJ
zawikianych i waznych sprawach.
W tym wypadku rzecz size ma
jak nastepuje: oskarzonyn jest
niejaki Craig szynkarz o skradze
ME cennego brylantowego pierscle-
MIA znajomemu swemu j. P. Mon
tague, kt6ry niedawno przyszedit
do szynku Craiga; ten wowczas o.
glada} pierscien, ale po chwili,
gdy w1asciciel klejnotu zazadat
zwrotu tegoa, zaprzeczyl, jakoby
90 posiada}. Craiga aresztowano
pod zarzutem kradziezy, ale gdy
sprawa zaczefa sic pred sadzia
Crove'm, ten nagle okazal piers
cien i oswiadczy}, re otrzynai 60
cd ks. Walsh'a, katolickiego KAPPA
ma z kosciola i'm. N. Maryi Panny.
Teraz rowniez adwokat oskarzy-
ciela, iak i adwokat obrohcy zsda-
ia natarczywie, azeby ks. Walsha
zawezwae ma swiadka i Emusic 60,
by zezna}, cd kogo otrzymal 6w
pierscien. rs. Walsh mianowicie
oswiadczy}, re dostal klejnot ma
spowiedzi cd oskarzonego grzesz-
nika poleceniem, by go zwrocii
sedziemu, ale nazwiska owego
czfowieka ami tea zadnych innych
zeznan poczynie ME moze, ponie-
waz jest zwiazany tajemnica spo-
wiedzi. Adwokaci utrzymuja, re
gdy idzie o sprawe kryminalna,
prawo powinno zmuszac katolic-
kich ksiezy do zeznania usfysza-
nych przy spowiedzi fakt6w i po-
wolywali sic ma inne Stany,w kt6-
rych podobno JUL prawa takle O
bowiazuja.
Sprawa ia Gala budzi ogromna
sensacye, wszysey tez wyczekuja
iak co do niej sad zadecyduje.
TRUDNA OPERACYA.
W szpitalu Fr. Willard'a odby-
la sic wczoraj bardzo trudna ope-
racya transplantacyi sk6ry ma ra-
ny 19 letniej Alicyi Renter, c6rki
Ora J. 2. Renter'a, 40O3 Milwau-
kee ave. Dziewczynka odniosia
ciezkie poparzenia przy eksplozyi
pieca gazolinowego, rany jej by
}y tax wielkie, re ME mogiy sic
zablizni6, bez przykrycia ich sk6
ra iywa zdrowa. ot6i dla ocale-
MIA dziewczecia ofiarowalo swoj4
sk6re szesciu student6w medycy-
ny ma uniwersytecie chicagoskim,
W tenn pieciu mezczyzn ] jedna
panna, a wczoraj wlasnieN lekarze
wycieli wszystkim odpowiednie
p}ath sk6ry kt6rymi potem przy-
lryi rany Alicyi. Transplanta-
eva sk6ry bywa stosowana we wy
padkach ran cieiszych, i wiekszych
ME mogacych sic zabliknic samo-
dzielnie; operacya ia zazwyczaj
sic udaje pomyslnie.
POzAR.
Ma czwartem pietrze gmachu
COCOA Cola" 1928 Wabash av.
wybuchl wczoraj ogief pomisdzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-17

zwolennika projektu. Gdy dowie-
dziano sic o takiem dwulicowem
postepowaniu Roosevelta, oburzo-
no sic ma niego to podobno wiele
przyczyni1o sic do porazki, ia
kiej doznai.
Chester, II kwiethia. = Cd po-
niedzialku strajkuje tn personal
tramwajowej kompanii z powodu
obnizenia plac. Wczoraj przyszlo
do zaburzen, kompania prosila
gubernatora O nadesianie milicyi
konstablow.
Onegdaj bowiem sprowadzono
,,lamaczy strajkowp' Przed godz.
5 rano, kiedy CT ludzie starali sic
chylkiem, bocznemi uliczkami do
STAG do remiz kompanii tramwa-
jowej, napadla ma mich gromada
strajkujacych. Wywiazala sic
bojka i ,,lamacze strajku" uciekli
= ale do remiz. Przywodca ich,
agent kompanii Griesemer, trafio-
ny kula rewolwerowa W glove,
ciezko raniony, tylko przy pomo-
cy innych zdolal sic dostac do
remiz. Probowano potem wy
slac ma droge jeden tramwaj z
2-ma iamaczami sprajku jake mo-
torowym konduktorem. Natych-
miast weszio do tramwaju mno-
stwo ludzi, obili ,,lamaczy", po-
czem zbombardowali i potlukli
tramwaj ceg}ami, rurami olowia-
nemi innyrni przedmiotami. Mo-
torowy Bergman zostai kula re-
wolwerowa trafiony W noge. =
w ciagu dnia wczorajszego guber-
nator wyslal try kompanie poll
cyl stanowej do Chester.
Kansas City, Mo-, II kwietnia'
Wbrew instrukcyom sedziego
Porterfielda, w procesie biletyera
pewnego teatru o przekroczenie
ustawy niedzielnej, sedziowie
przysiegli po 10 godzinnych ma
radach ME mogli sic zgodzic ma
werdykt i zostali rozpuszczeni.
Dziesieciu bylo "a uwolnieniem O.
skarzonego, dwoch "a skaza-
MEM. Natychmiast rozpoczal sic
process drugiego tahego pprze-
stepcy", zarzadcy teatru Orpheum
ale sam sedzia process umorzyi,
gdyz ME MONA bylo udowodnic,
re oskarzony w dniu oznaczonym
zarzadzal teatrme. Rozpoczal sic
trzeci podobny process. Oskarzo-
nym byl znowu jakis biletyer.
w instrukcyach dla sedziow
przysieglych sedzia Wallace ME
tylko domagal sic skazania oSkar-
zonego ma $50 kary, ale nadto
zagrozii, re W razie nieusluchania
instrukcyj, odda sedziow przysie-
glych pod sad grand jury" "a
zniewazenie sadu... lynn ra-
zem sedziowie przysiegli zgodzili
sic ma werdykt, uznali oskarzone-
60 winnym, ale skazali go ma "a
placenie tylko $1.OO kary.
Nowy York, II kwietnia. =
Wczoraj wieczorem w obrebie
dolnei zatoki nowoyorskiej zde-
rzyly sic parowce Monterey" i
United States. Oba okrety mo-
emo zostaly uszkodzone, ale MKT
ludzi zycia ne stracil. Monterey
nalezy do linii Ward jecha} do
Hawany ma innym parowcu, gdyz
skim parowcem. Monterey po-
wr6cil do przystani, gdzie podro-
mi wyladowali: wyjada oni do
Hawany nainnym parowcu, gdyz
okret trzeba bedzie zaciagnac do
warsztatow, ably go naprawic.
Mocniej uszkodzony okret Uni
ted States musiano wpedzic ma
mielizne i skoro tymczasowo 20
stanie naprawiony, odwiezie go
sic do warsztatow do gruptownej
reperacyi Znajduje sic ma MIN $40
podroznych.
Niewiadomo iesZcZe napeWno,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-17

ny dotychczas ME stwierdzono.
Kiedy pozar spostrzezono i dano
zna6 stray poiarnej, okazalO sic,
ze jej wozy sikawkami i drabi-
nami ME moga jechac utica Wa
bash, gdyz ia Gala jest rozerwana
zupe}nie powodu przebudowy to-
row tramwajowych W tenn miejscu.
Zawr6cono tedy i podjechano al
do miejsca pozaru drugiej stro-
ny ulicami 19ta i 14ta, ale tym-
czasem ogie1 W plonacym budyn-
ku rozszerzy} sic juz tax niepo-
miernie, re trzeba by}o wzywa6
inne pobliskie pogotowia pozarne.
P}omienie bowiem zagrazaiy bu-
dynkom sasiednim. Akcye straiy
utrudnialy dotkliwie gryzace dy-
my, pochodzace objetych przea
ogien matsryal6w fabrycznych,
nagromadzonych ma wspomnianem
pietze budynku, dopiero tel po
d}uzszej walce groznym zywio-
lem zdo}ano 60 W karby ujac zlo-
kalizowat. Szkody zrzadzone =
znaczne; wynosza one oko}o $4,000
a poniosly je opr6cz "Coca-Co-
la" kompanii, takie i inne, kt6re
mialy swe biura i lokale W dol
nych pietrach gmachu. Ma miejsce
pozaru przyby} osobiscie szef po-
licyi shippy, oraz burmistrz Bus
SO W swym automobilu s}uibowym.
SPRYTNY HAWAI-.
Adolf Scholz, Sc 5th ave., ulega
wczoraj sprytnemu kawalowi, u
rzadzonem przez dwu> oszust6w
kosztem dian jego wspanialego
brylantowego pierscienia wartaja-
cego $3.50. Scholz, z urodzenia
chicagoski zydek, ogromnie sic
pysznil swym klejnotem, kt6ry
nosil ma palcu tax, aby 60 wszy-
scy widzieli. Widziei 90 tea dwaj
owl ptaszkowie, kt6rzy podziwiali
cenny brylant tax dalece, ae az ME
mogli sic powstrzyma6, ably podzi-
wu swego ME wyrazis serdeczne-
mi siowy dumnemu panu Adol-
fowl Schok. By}o to u zbiegu ulic
Halsted i Madison. Scholz by}
kontent, re obey dziwili sic jego
skarbowi, a jeszcze wiecej sic u
ceszyl, gdy jeden z mich oswald
cyl nawet chez kupna pierscie-
MIA i zaplacenia zah $500, jeai
to tylko - rozumie sic = praw-
dziwy brylant "Da sic zrobie GO
szeft", = pomyslal pan Adolf
Scholz, kt6rego pierScieh koszto-
wal tylko $25ol. Poszedl tedy
zaraz obcymi kupcami do jubi-
lera, kt6ry kamieh zbadai i uznaa,
ae Jest najczystszej wody brylan-
tenn, a w6wczas ten, co oswiadczyl
gotowos6 kupna pierscienia, niby
podziwiajac i cieszac sic pienym
komieniem w}oiyl pierscionek ns
palec a p. Sobolzowi zapropoao-
wal, by zaraz z MIN pos1edl do js
90 mieszkania gdzie mu um6wio-
na cme saplaci got6wka. MadFy
iydek zgodzil de poszed... szH,
szli tedy - siedy, chodzili dhiga,
p. Adolf Scholz sic zmeczyl do
brze, az pnyszli do jahegos Wy
sokiego domu przy ul. Lake. tn
nowonabywca brylantu rzekl do p.
Adolfa: Mieszkam tu ma 6tem
pietrze, sal mi pana trud1i6 tak
wysoko, a nadto ME chce Eepo-
wac aony, kt6ra mie wczoraj OBJ
darzyla blimietami i leiy " bakn
Wiec pocsekaj pan chwilks, a "a
raz panu zniose pienisdze. Pan
Scholz j teraz she zgodzil, zacse-
kal ma bramie; ale czekal daugo,
czekal 70 dwie godziny, q ME do
czekawszy sic niczego zrozumiai
nareszcie, ie sic dal " besprzykia-
dny spos6b dzish swej latwowier-
nosci naciagnae. 0 zajsciu SVEN
b5lem serca zawiadomil policye,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-17

robonicze PrOcesa niedzene Kan
OszczednOsc anarchiscie sDer-
steinie. KOrzysne BOdenwecka LaWna w kanadze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-17
NOwe utarczk ma granicy persko-rosyjskiej.
Brat ursmlAa Sobpna skazany "a Obaza ezarnOsOtehca
WYBoRY UzUPELNIAJACE W ANGLII'
Prezydent KOlumbii Reyes rezygnuje. -Kryzys W
kraju
Dwulicowose prezydenta Roosevelta.

Ksllzya Okret6w W zatOoe nowojOrskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-17
POZAR.

Ma czwartem pietrze gmachu
cocoa Cola" 1928 Wabash av.
wybuchl wczorai ogied pomisdEy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-18

He is rich in that quality
colloQuially called horse sense" and
there Is no better administered ruis-
sion than his. In his activity for the
Chinese he does not overlook the
white community at Hangkow, and
half of the time of his clergy Is given
20 the latter.
have met several missionaries who
hold decorations from the emperor. a
prize which. understand. tho CON-
mercial community in China covets in
vain. A missionary doctor who has
been so honored is DR.. r. c. Beebe. Of
the Methodist Episcopal mission. Nan
king. His steady, beneficent and self
sacrificing work for the Chinese came
TO the attention Of the palace. An In
teresting sidelight on missionary influ-
.snce is related concerning DR.. Beebe.
lie had been invited to an official
I. ast az the viceroy's yamen one Sun
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-18
Nuts 40 Food.

Next as the darlings of the would-be
food reformer come nuts of all sorts.
These are urged upon us with special
favor and enthusiasm by those who
regard all foods of animal origin as
tainted money" besmirched by the
foul crime of murder. Here, we are
told. are od-stuffs-walnuts, hick-
ory nuts, Brazil nuts, pecans. peanuts
of a high degree Of toothsomeness
and attractiveness, not excessive In
expense, and containing large per-
centageof both proteid and fat. Analy-
ses made in the laboratory absolutely
confirm the truth of the statement;
fats and proteids are both present In
large amounts and in readily digest
ible form; and yet practically no "un-
emancipated" specimen Of the hui
man race-except the Shawnee In
dian in hickory nut time-will at.
tempt to make a meal Of nuts, regard.
ing them simply as bonnie bouche,
to be taken after the serious bust.
ness of the meal is over, merely as
a dessert. The tacit phrase of "the
walnuts and the wine" expresses pre-
cisely where they are in the scale OF
the normal diet list.-McClure's Mag
azine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-18

reached such an age without appear
ing too much damaged? Well, have
done nothing at all. Up to 40 | stinted
myself in nothing, and ate and lived
as I chose. After 40. however. l took
to a comparatively strict way of liv-
ing. Since then l have eaten no red
meat and have drunk only white wine
and soda. When feel weak, a glass
of champagne picks me up. never
touch spirits OF liquors.
MY diet consists of light food and
white meat, chiefly sweetbreads. sheep
brains. fowl and vegetables. always
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-18

Shanghai, China.-These articles
engaged to tell of the American men
and women who are investing their
lives IL heather lands. 1t Is IN the
nature of tie case that these should
be pronounced personalities, and full
OF interest; many of them will get
volume biographies when they die. Let
me recall, in a paragraph each. q
'ew of those whom have met in
China, the reader remembering that
there are many other hundreds in the
interior of this immense empire whom
have not had the opportunity to
meet.
AS he is the acknowledged foremost
writer upon Chinese subjects, so Rev.
DR.. Arthur H. Smith, of the American
board, is probably the most interest
ing personality among Americans In
China. His books are not more bril-
liant than himself; he is a scintillat'
ing conversationalist, at two-hund-
ed-words-a-minute gait. Yet there is
not a more inconspicuous or modest
American in China. He has never been
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-18

day, and in sending his regrets he ex-
planned somewhat the Christian att-
tude toward Sunday. For some reason
the letter did not reach the viceroy
until the feast was in progress. The
latter read it aloud. and declared that
he, too, was going to keep the first
day of the week free from Official
cares; and since then the yamen has
been closed to business Sunday.
One of China's great women Is DR..
Mary Fulton, the head Of the Presby-
terrain Woman's hospital and the
Woman's Medical college. Canton; the
latter is the only one Of its kind in the
empire and it can never begin to re-
ceiye all the students who apply for
admission. What is thought Of 1t by
the Chinese is apparent from the fact
that at the recent commencement
three gold watches were awarded as
prizes to the students by the viceroy.
The most eminent and discriminating
natives do honor to DR.. Fulton, for
she is q physician, an executive and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-18

ed. The cold water had refreshed
him, the kindly words OF the little
Samaritan had strengthened him. His
heart felt warm when he thought Of
her.
In less than an hour he heard a tap
ping on the bars.
DR. Roberts was very angry" she
whispered, land went to headquar-
tiers to see about your case. He says
that he'll bring the officers right away.
I'm so glad. Good-by."
But watt" said the prisoner. Tell
me your name. want to know whom
to thank for this great service"
"rm only Molly Britts." she whis-
pered, "and l work for Mrs. Revell
across the alley. You're welcome,
I'm sure. but It's not likely you'll
ever see me again"
But I'd like to know why WON'T"
was the answer. Am l just to for
get all this? John Derring is his own
master, and he'll probably see you
before he leaves town tomorrow"
"But-but-I don't want you to see
me-" answered she, glad that the dark
hid her bushes.
"Why?" he urged.
"Oh-because I'm so-ugly!v whis-
pered Molly In agonized confusion
that made the brand on her cheek
burn and throb.
Obi" laughed the young man soft
ly, q tone of relief in his voice. You'll
have to let me be the judge Of that.
Shake hands till tomorrow" as Mol
ly's work-hardened little hand slipped
through the bars into his warm clasp.
land take my God bless you along
with you. Good night"
John Derring. pale from his expe-
rience Of the night before, stood be-
fore Molly In the kitchen the next
morning. She blushed and quivered
painfully. but not by the tremble Of
an eyelash did he show that he saw
the throbbing mark on her face, and
| from that moment she worshiped him.
Three months later she stepped out
one morning, clad In modest gray, and
went with him to the nearest parsor-
age, where they were married much
to Mrs. Revelrs dismay and disgust,
that lady giving speech to some oe
her burning thoughts on ingratitude.
The once forlorn, heart-starved lit
tie woman is merry, lovab!e and be.
loved wife now, and the red mark.
that was the heaviest burden of her
early years, is fading. since. secure
in her husbands love and admiration.
she has ceased to be conscious of IL
/ On cabinet In their parlor stands .
little tin cup. curiously bent end bat.
tered, q souvenir, SO John laughingly
! tells Molly, Of her "iail-hird."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-18

ity of character have won the conf
dence of the highest Chinese. Rob-
ertson. like Galley before him, lives in
Chinese house in the native city,
and, considering it the biggest work
open to an ambitious man, he has in
vested his personality as foundation
stone in the New China over which he
is SO enthusiastic. Both these men
are truly leaders of a constituency Of
young Chinese.
China is full of Boxer stories. tragic
and amusing. One of the latter con-
Germs Dr. w. H. Park Of the Southern
Methodist mission. whose long serv-
ice In and for Soochow has made him
enc of the city's prominent and hon
ored citizens. He was riding In a
closed sedan chair one day during the
turbulent times Of 1900. when the
cry was raised: Here comes q for
eigner! Kill him! Kill him." The
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-18

you mustn't have any more" she
said warningly. "Here is a cloth wet
In the cold water. Rub your face and
1t will refresh you"
II believe you've saved my life." he
murmured. Il felt myself sinking
away with every breath till heard
your voice."
Il heard you come in the alley with
the policeman" whispered Molly.
land l knew you told the truth. J
am so sorry"
We'll, you're a blessed woman!"
said he fervently. Both for believ-
ing the story of an unfortunate man.
and for thinking to bring me the wa
ter. I'm a. respectable farmer, from
IL miles west Of veneering, and it's
true about the sunstroke. He found
me lying on the ground. and of course
took me for drunk. / have money
enough to make some one smart for
this-only there's the disgrace of the
police court in the morning"
IF you've friends in town, maybe
could see some one for you tonight"
whispered Molly timidly.
The man Strengthened himself. THE
very ideal" he exclaimed. go to DR..
Roberts, on Fourteenth and Locust
streets. He treated me last month
when was sick. Here's the envelope
he addressed to himself when
he receipted my bill. Give 1t to him
and tell him about this"
Before he had time to say more.
Molly seized the envelope and slipped
away. The young man felt his way
to the shelf-like berth in the corner
and sat down to rest. Somehow, the
darkness did not seem so intense as
| it had before, nor did he feel exhaust
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-18

mistaken for fashion plate. for he
Is as unconventional as he is learned
and original He probably understands
the Chinese better than any other
white man. II the legations and mis-
sionaries had listened to his urgings
there would have been fewer massa-
ores and no siege OF Picking in 1900.
At President Roosevelt's request, he
has just written book, America and
China"
Mrs. A. p. Lowrie, of the American
Presbyterian mission. has been more
than so years In China, yet the Chinese
ttave not robbed her of her quaint and
delightful Americanism. Her tongue Is
IS quick as ever at coming keen,
searching and. at times. satirical.
s,pothegms.
Bishop Roots. of the Protestant
Episcopal missionary district of Han
low, seems more like an alert, agrees
dive professional or business man
han an ecclesiastic. His personality
<almost to as great degree as that of
his wife, who was Miss McCook. OF
New Haven) would be characterized
as delightful by any company of men
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-18
an of unusual ability.

q woman OF unusual ability.
THE Chinese Mother Goose" is
Prof. Isaac T. Headland VI the Meth
odist Episcopal mission. Picking! This
book brought Prof. Headland no little
reputation in America: but his more
serious hobby is not nursery rhymes.
but Chinese art. He has the finest
collection of Chinese paintings owned
by any white man, and he is, doubt
less, the worlds leading authority on
this subject incidentally, he is a con-
noisseur on Chinese rugs. These pur-
suits are merely avocations; his vo-
cation is that of teacher in the Picking
university, where several hundred
young men are learning the best that
the west has to give, including its
Christianity.
Two rare men, who long-headedly
have elected to be inconspicuously
great in China, rather than to stand
among the many strong men in Amer
lea, are Robert B. Galley ("Bob"
Galley, Princeton's greatest football
player), and c. H. Robertson, who are
associated In Y. M. C. A. work at
Tien-Tsin. Both are statesmen. whose
breadth of vision, altruism and nobil-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-18
No Red Meat For Nine. Patti.

inferred that the wonderfully young
old woman may have 1t in mind to pay
yet another farewell" visit to Amer
lea.
Nine. Patti. who has tripped over to
Sweden, by way of Paris, to see her
mother-in-law, has also confided to her
friends what she calls the secret OF
her perpetual youth" Here is ner
story:
You want to know, ! suppose. how
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-01-18

/ have persuaded myself from M
youth upward, both by the precepts of
many masters and by much reading,
that there is nothing In life greatly to
be desired, except praise and honor.
and that while pursuing those things
all tortures Of the body. all dangers Of
death and Punishment, are to be con-
sidered but Of small Importance
Cicero.