davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
SLIM PASSENGER A skEPrIc.
Story of Wonderful Surgical Operation
Received with Doubt.

It happened on a Pullman car be-
tween New York and Chicago. Dinner
having been finished, the gentlemen
assembled in the smoking-room to en-
JOY their cigars. During the time
/ was in the war;" said the quiet man,
II saw wonderful thing In the line
of surgical operations. A friend of
mine was shot through the right
breast, the bullet passing clear
through him. The presence Of mind
OF his companion undoubtedly saved
his life. He wrapped his handkerchief
around the ramrod of his gun, and,
pushing it through the path made by
the bullet. cleared the wound
Of all poisonous lead. know
1t is hard to believe, but, gen.
tlemen, the man still lives to tell the
tale" which man." inquired the
slim passenger on the other seat,
quietly. THE wounded one, Of
course" exclaimed the old soldier,
scornfully. "Oh, l beg your pardon;
thought it might be the other"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Turkish Woman's Veil.

Very often the fashionable ladies'
have other costumes made like an
elaborate opera cloak, and wear wells
that are nothing more than transpar-
ent net. When they reach this ex.
treme and they are seen by the dread.
ed spy. these ladies' are reported to
the sultan. At once an order is issued
that no one is to wear anything but
the old-fashioned "Terija." and a, veil
through which the face can not be dia,-
cerned. This order is obeyed for about
year, when by degrees they begin
wearing thinner wells.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
From Ii Huno Chano,

Impertinent questions to others. or
comments on their appearance. mark
bad breeding, and lead to sharp re-
Dukes.
Ii Hung Chang the famous China
man, while visiting this country was
known for the keenness of his wit
and the fineness of his courtesies. One
American lady her little boy, who
had been looking sharply at him.
said:
Say, mister, how few hairs you
have!"
And, my little man." said Ii, pat
ting him on the head, how few
manners you have!"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
MANS TRUEsT ANIMAL FRIEND,
Wonderful Love and Loyalty Of Dog
to Its Master.

There was time when the dog had
no human friend, perhaps, but very
early in the life of the world he and
man came together, and the dog has
stuck ever since. says writer in the
New Haven Register. Man has abused
and neglected the dog. He has al
lowed him to accumulate faster than
he can be matched with friends, and
hence the dog has deteriorated. The
friendless dog is the neglected dog,
and the neglected dog becomes, not
from his own fault but from the fault
OF man, the dangerous dog. Hence
the laws to regulate dogs, which are az
much In the interest of the dog as In
the interest Of humans
To the ideal of "one flag, one coun
try, one wife-at a time" might be
added "one dog at time" One dog
Is enough for any man. 1t is sufficient
for ideal companionship. There is
something inspiringly pathetic in the
comradeship that sometimes springs
up between the right sort of a man
and the right sort of dog. There is
a fidelity that might shame many
man in the love and loyalty of dog to
his master. History and literature
are starred with it's brightness and
beauty. Pity the man who can't appre.
ciate dog, even If he doesn't happen
to own one. Surely his soul lacks
something more essential than adora
tion Of music-he's fit for worse than
treason, stratagems and spoils.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
1ricked of the Time.

A Philadelphia lawyer, who spends
most of his time at his country es-
tate, employs sturdy Irish gardener
whose one desire In life is to live until
the banner of freedom is unfurled over
Ireland.
One evening the lawyer strolled
through the grounds of his place and
gardener.
Michael, do you know that while
we are here enjoying the beautiful
twilight 1t is dark midnight in Ire
land?" he asked.
Faith. an Oi'm not surprised" re-
piled the gardener. ireland niver
got justice yit."-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
PIayino at Divorce,

A curious side light is thrown upon
the divorce question in America. A
mother came into the room and found
her two children quarreling about a
doll. She said: You must stop
Quarreling. or l shall take the doll
away" I'VE aren't really quarreling.
mamma" said one Of the little girls,
we're playing Jennie's suing me for
divorce. and we're trying to decide
who'll have the custody Of the child"
When II is remembered that 1900. 900
divorces have been recorded In the
perhaps 1t is not surprising that
children should play at divorce as
they play at going to school.-Dundee
Advertiser
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Health and Cooking.

Good cooking Is rapidly becoming
a lost art. They who prepare the
food for the world decide the health of
the world. You have only to go on
some errand amid the hotels of the
United States and Great Britain to ap-
preciate the fact that a vast multitude
Of the human race are slaughtered by
incompetent cookery. Though young
woman may have taken lessons in
music. and may have taken lessons In
painting. and lessons in astronomy
she is not well educated unless she
has taken lessons In dough.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Sincerity Gives Power.

There is nothing which will add SO
much to ones power as the conscious
ness of being absolutely sincere. genu-
Inc. II your life is a perpetual lie. IL
you are conscious that you are not
what you pretend to be. you cannot be
strong. There is restraint. per-
petual fighting against the truth going
on within you. a struggle which saps
your energy and warps your conduct
Sham and shoddy are powerless; only
the genuine and the true are worth
while.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Cure for Criminals.

Physiological circumstances may
totally change the character, as, for
instance, mental disease. and even a
slight injury to the brain. 1t is this
latter class OF criminals-vicious by
accident-that has so far come under
surgical treatment. There is no rea.
son why We should not attempt the
same operation on those congenitally
deformed-that is, on the typical pro.
fessional criminal. whom so far all
methods Of reform and all varieties
and measures OF punishment have
failed to cure.-Dr. Hollander. In
Strand Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Too Much Clothino,

The chief quarrel which hygiene has
with clothing is that there is too much
Of It; garments come down too far. are
too tight, too heavy. too hot. writes DR..
Woods Hutchinson. We do much more
harm to our health by overlooking our
selves with clothing and by overin-
dulging ourselves in the luxury of
warmth-cramping the movements of
the body. interfering with the respira-
ton. depriving the skin Of its most in
alienable right, the right to fresh air,
absorbing the perspiration and max
ing refrigerating cold pack for the
body after exercise-than is done by
wearing tight stays or tight boots.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
PERSONAL Mention BLACK Hawk news

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Powers and son, Will,
left Saturday for California.
F.ank Jones and wife went to Denver
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohling left for
the valley Saturday.
Mrs. John SmOck, Jr., was among the
passengers to leave for Denver Satur-
day morning.
Jack Curry and Arthur Crook took a
little run to Denver Saturday afternoon
to see how that city compares with
Black Hawk.
Barney Hughes was passenger on
the outgoing train Saturday evening.
Phil Rohling went to Golden Sunday
morning to visit with his family.
VIM. Malet went to Denver Monday
morning.
Fred Rudolph went to Denver the fore
part of the week to undergo an opera
tion in st. Luke's hospital
Mrs. Louis O'Donnell went to Denver
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Emma Rudolph was among the
passengers for Denver Tuesday after
noon.
Six or eight members of the local or
der of Red Men went to Denver Satur-
day morning to watch the initiation of a
large class of candidates into the Dem
yer tribe. The boys had big time.
John Eatwell took in the Red Mems
doings in Denver Saturday evening, pro-
ceeding afterward to Longmont to see
his wife. He and Mrs. Eatwell return
ed to Black Hawk Monday evening.
Workmen will finish clearing away
the debris from the old Rudolph build
ing today.
After the lodge session of the Red
Men Thursday evening, the members
repaired in body to the home of Fred
Pircher and treated him to rousing
charivari Mr.. Pircher in turn treated
them to the cigars.
Fred Pircher has accepted position
with the Fifty Gold Mines company.
The Degree of Pooahontas will cele-
brate their 9th anniversary Saturday
evening in the Red Mems hall. There
will be program, after which refresh
ments will be served. Each member is
permitted to bring husband, provided
she has one of her own
Judge Matthews went to Denver this
morning on business.
Ben Olsen returned yesterday from a
visit to the valley.
Morris Hazard of this city, has been
busy the past few days examining the
city books. He is good one for this
kind of work and is most conscientious
almost to the point of making up short
age out of his own pocket should he dis
cover such.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
ALLOWED TO CHOOSE MATES.
Privilege That 10 Accorded to French
Female Convicts.

French female convicts have one
privilege that female convicts of other
countries do not enjoy-they are al
lowed to get married. But the hus-
bands must also be convicts. Every
six months a notice Is circulated in
the female penitentiaries calling upon
all women who feel minded to go out
to New Caledonia, in the South Pacific
and be married to make application
to that effect through the governor.
Elderly women are said to be prompt
In making such applications, but they
are not entertained, as the candidates
must be young and exempt from
physical infjrmities. The selected can
didates have to sign engagements
promising to marry convicts and set
tie in New Caledonia for the remain
der Of their lives. On these conditions
the government transports them and
gives them an outfit and a ticket-of-
leave when they land at Noumea
Their marriages are arranged for
them by the governor of the colony,
who has a selection Of well-behaved
convicts for them to choose from. and
each girl may consult her own fancy
within certain limits. for the pro-
portion of marriageable men to won.
en- is about three to one. Sometimes
wardens or free settlers have wooed
a pretty female convict, but before
being permitted to marry her must
place themselves in the position Of a
man and undertake
never to leave the colony.-The Path
finder.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
How Red Herrlnas Came.

The first red herring was accident.
ally produced in England many years
ago by fisherman, who. having n sur
plus OF fresh herring. hung them up
In a smoky shed to dry and then for
got all about them. When he looked
at them some time after he found
that they had changed in color. The
king, to whom the fishes were pre-
sented, was so interested that he gave
permission to the fisherman to ex.
hibit them around the country as
strange monsters.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Unwelcome Gift.

Gunner-Why in the world is Har.
ker looking so angry these days?
Guyer-Why, they had a wooden
wedding down to his house about a
month ago and he's been worked up
ever since.
Gunner-What about? l thought a
wooden wedding was joyous oc.
casion?
Guyer-Not this one. Some one
presented him with a wooden snow
shovel and his wife has been making
him use 1t ever since.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
DEVELOPMENT,

"Wiggs. Wiggs?" said the census
taker. turning the leaves Of his note
book hurriedly. Quincy A. Wigs
blacksmith census before last-bicycle
repairer last csnsus-that's the man.
amt III"
"Yes. that's pa" said young Miss
Wigs.
well. how shall put him down this
time? Same as before?"
"Oh. no." said Miss Wigs haughti.
ly. PA ID an automobile mechanician
now"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Prudence.

John" said the bride. as they were
starting away, haven't you forgotten
something?"
II don't think so. darling. What do
you mean?"
II didn't see you hand anything to
the minister"
"Oh, that's all right. I'll pay him
when we get back from our wedding
trip. Ill know better then than l do
now how much he ought to have"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
The Nseessary Requirement.

Father" said the young woman,
Il begin to realize that beauty IL only
skin Deep"
"How's that?" questioned her pa.
Nowadays" continued the girl, -
dowry Is much deeper"
Whereupon her father resolved to add
. little more water to the stock that
. fund might be established to attract
desirable young men.-Detroit Free
Press.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
What IL Was,

ut is possible" said the speaker.
"that some of you have heard the
story | am about to tell you, but"
"Possible?" interrupted little man
away down at one Of the tables In the
farthest corner: Its cinch.'
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14

Women Poor Law Guardians.
In England and Wales nearly thou
sand women are serving on the boards
of poor law guardians-organizat
similar to the overseers Of the poor
of this country.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Different.

she-You spend too much money on
things you don't really need and that
you buy merely because they are
cheap. That Is false economy.
He-Here's . lady's watch I bought
to-day for 80. am sure II IL well
worth $40.
shs-Oh. thank you. dearest. How
splsndidly clever you are at picking
- bargains. ...
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Uncle Eben,

"Dar ain no use tryin' to tell me da.
time is money" said Uncle Eben. III
1t was, some o. deshere financial
folks would have got up some stock
waterin scheme for putin Is or 20
months In dc year."
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
|4P5)IERGE'S lE!El!;!
| PRESCRIPTION
Grows In Deep Water.

The greatest known depth at which
any green plant grows In fresh water
is reached by . moss called Than
mum Tenant. which has been lately
discovered by Prof. F. A. Forel. 200
feet below the surface Of the Lake OF
Geneva
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Scientific loaHno.

"Chess. checkers and whist are
marvellous inventions" says the Philos-
opher OF Folly. They enable a man
to waste his time and still have the
feeling that he is accomplishing some
thing intellectual"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Adxlca for Wlxea.

Upbraid your husband and he will
roar 1oyfully. Be silent and he will
whine that you no longer love him.
Then he may improve.-Chicago Rec.
ord Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14

We pride ourselves upon the very se'-
ect canned goods we carry. Can't be
equaled in the city. Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
Motoe Eua1 In Eraneo-

The Paris motor omnibuses use q
mixture Of equal parts Of alcohol and
benxol for fuel. The average con-
sumption 10 nine centiliters . ton
kilometer.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14
A Mastse axroks.

rs your daughter AZ smart a. her
old dad?"
Smart? Going to marry q duke"
rs that smartf"
I'm this case. yes. Love match; gets
him for nothing"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-14

Miss Ella Y lynn Weit w Dei'oi 'o.-
urday.
Robt. Harris went to Denver Satur-
day to see if there is any probability of
Speer being defeated.
VIM. Kuhns spent Sunday in Denver.
Frank Waters and family went to
Golden Saturday.
Kit McCallister went to Denver Sat
urday afternoon to visit with his fam
lily over Sunday.
Judge Ashbaugh and family came up
on Saturday evenings train.
Mrs. Hopkins, of Denver, came up
Saturday evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Bass.
VIM. Oliver was an arrival from Den
yer Saturday.
Hiram Roy came up from Denver
Saturday.
Clyde Alsdorf arrived from Chicago
Saturday and will visit with his brother,
Percy.
Abe Rachofsky went to Denver SUM-
day to enjoy short visit with his fam
lily.
Ed. Davis made trip to the metrop-
oils Sunday.
A. L. Anderson was Denver visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. John Eva came up from Denver
S,nIo,, o,t 70 fr,a,,Is
v. M. Came was visitor to the city
Sunday.
Tony Cessario went to Denver Sun
day.
Mrs. McClelland, who came over
from Idaho Springs to attend her sick
mother, Mrs. John E. Morris, returned
home Sunday.
H. G. Shuck was among the passen-
gers on the cannon ball bound for Den
yer Monday morning.
Chase Withrow was in Denver Mon
day on business.
Will Drew went to Denver Monday.
H. A. Hicks and daughter returned
Monday morning from Denver.
Sven Lundvall went to Denver Mo.-
day afternoon.
T. H. Potter returned to Denver
Monday afternoon.
Dan Monday, manager of the Bon
Ton, went to Denver Monday afternoon
on business.
Jack Signorette was passenger on
the outgoing train Monday afternoon.
Mrs. H. G. Shuck returned from a
visit to Denver Monday evening.
Geo. Foreman returned from Denver
Monday evening.
Mrs. Lundquist returned from Den
YER Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Kane and
Master Robert arrived home from Dem
yer Monday.
John C. jenkins came up from Dem
yer Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Stout was an arrival from
Golden Tuesday.
Mrs. l. X. McFarlane went to Den
yer Tuesday.
Herbert Bowden, of the Jefferson
Calhoun mines, went to Denver Mon
day.
Kenneth E. Crooks and o. @. Beck
with came up from Denver Monday on
mining business.
II. L. d. Lewis was up from Denver
Monday on business in connection with
the Fifty company.
Walter Mcleod returned to Denver
Wednesday morning, after visit with
friends.
Mrs. Fred Bishop went to Denver
Wednesday morning.
George Barrick, of Dumont was in
the city Wednesday with H. Bolthoff of
Denver on mining business.
Miss Lena Gilman came up from
Denver last evening on visit to rela-
tives.
]. d. Richards returned from short
visit to Denver last evening.
Chas. Straub left this morning for
Goldfeld, New.
Angelo Baleria went to Denver this
morning on business.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
CLOS NIEMCoW o TURCYI,

Berlin, I sierpnia. - Gazeta
Kolohska w swym wstepnym ar
tykule zaprzecza pogloskom, ja-
koby Niemcy sprzyjaly dawnej
formie rzqd6w tureckich, wtedy
gdy Anglia jest "a obecnym rzq-
dem parlamentarnym. Artykuf
ten kohczy urzedowa gazeta w
spos6b nastepujqcy: "Mocarstwa
europejskie W dalszym ciqgu be-
dq miafy kontrole mad sprawaml
macedohskiemi, ME starajqc sic
iednak osfabic IL ludnoSci W1adzy
suitana ami przeciwdzialac refor-
nom, jake Turcya ma Zamiar
wprowadzic. Kontrola mocarstw
ME stanie w zadnym wypadku
tym reformom ma przeszkodzie.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
BRYAN PRAGUE MAD MO-
WA.
Lincoln, Neb., I sierpnia.

Lincoln, Neb., I sierpnia. -
w. ]. Bryan rozpoczal juz prace
mad nova, ktorQ wyglosi podczas
oficyalnego zawiadomienia go o
nominacyi jake kandydata demo-
kratycznego na urzad prezydenta
Stan6w. w movie tel Bryan be-
die traktowai o og0lnych zasa-
dach acknowledgement, a naste-
pnie skrytykuje szczegoiowo mo-
we Tafta. w mieszkaniu handy
data acknowledgement bylo wczo-
raj bardzo malo odwiedzajqcych
gosci, przeto Bryan by} w stanie
w znacznej czesci postqpic ma
prod przygotowaniem mowy.
BurmiStrz Brown przedstawil
Bryanowi program uroczystoSci,
ktora bedzie urzqdzona w dniu II
b. m. okazyi zawiadomienia go
nominacyi. Program ten przed-
stawia sic naStepujaco: 20
wschodzie slonca saliva 46 ar
mat; 0 godzinie 10 przedpo}. kon-
certy we wszystkich parkach; w
poludnie przekaska dla komitctu
w mieszkaniu Bryana; o godz.
II 80 komitet w towarzystWie
Bryana i Kerna uda sic wraz Z
muzyka pod kapitol; godz. 2 po
poludniu oficyalne zawiadomienie
o nominacyi; godz. 3 po pol. przy-
jecie urzadzone ma czeSc Bryana
w kapitOlu.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
Rad FRANCUSKI ZAMIE-
RIA ZNIESc FEDERACYE
PIRACY.

Paryz, I sierpnia. - Wskutek
rozruchow w Vigneux Rad po-
stanowif zaaresztowac przywod-
cow Federacyi Piracy, a nawet
skasowat Gala organizacye, re
wzgledu, re zagraza ona bezpie-
czehstwu publicznemu. Fedora
cya piracy zawziecie walczyc be-
die o sw6j byt.
Paryz, I sierpnia. - Policya
dokonywa1a wczoraj licznych are
sztowan posrod robotnikow kto-
rzy brali udziai w demonstracyi
w Vigneux. Trzech robotnikow
zaaresztowano podczas posie-
dzenia komitetu centralnego pra-
cy. So to znani agitatorzy Yre-
tot, Bousquei Merrheim.
Komitet piracy nazywa to no
wem pogwaiceniem praw robot
nika naznaczyf nowy dwudzie-
sto cztero godzinny strajk jene-
rainy ma nadchodzacy poniedzia-
lex.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
zADA PODATKU DOCHO-
DOWEGO.

Prairie du Chen, Wis, I sier-
pnia. - Eugene w. Chaplin Z
Chicago, kandydat ma prezydenta
Stanow z partyi prohibicyoni-
stow przemawial tn wczoraj ma
mityngu, domagajqc sic w movie
zaproWadzenia podatku dochodo-
wego, azeby w ten sposob uzu-
pelnic fundusze plynqce Z podat-
kow cd trunkow. Doslownie Cd
noSny ustep jego mowy brzmiai
jak nastepuje:
"Sadze, re wielkie korporacye
zwiazki handlowe tego kraju,
doznajqce opieki prawa, powinny
piacic wydatki rzqdu. Kompanie
"Standard OIL p1aci bardzo ma
10 albo tez i mic, do skarbu fede-
ralnego. Gdyby rad wymaga}
placenia podatku dochodowego,
toby w kazdym roku zebrano tym
sposobem $5o,ooo,ooo do $780,
100000 ma wydatki krajowe.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
ODPOWIEDZ PREZYDENTA
CASTRO HOLANDYI.

Caracas, 2o lipca, via Port of
Spain, 81 lipca. - Prezydent Ca
stro rozeslai dis komunikaty do
konsula i wicekonsul6w Holandyi
re ME uznaje ich wladzy. Mini
ster spraw zewnetrznych Paul
przeslaf dis rzqdowi holender-
skiemu nastepujacy komunikat:
"Z powodu doniosiosci faktow
Venezuela jest zmuszona uprze'
dzic Holandye, re zrywa stosun-
XII przyjazne tenn pahstwem do
czasu az Holandya ME przeprosi
Wenezuele "a obelgi i zniewagi
wyrzadzone Venezuela. Zniewagi
tie byly wyrzadzone przez posia
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
PROBY Z MASZYNA DO LA
TANIA.

New York, I sierpnia. - Wiel-
kie zaciekaWienie WyWo1ala tn
pr0ba Wzlotu maszyna napoWle-
TRINA Farmana, przybylego Z
Francyi. Z umyslnie W tym celu
zrobionego nasypu Fahrman
wzlecial w powietrze na WysokoSc
Is stop, poczem Z szybkoScia po-
ciqgu pospiesznego ruszy1 w Ii
+ nil prostej. Maszynq swoja kie-
rowal dowolnie, poczem zWolniW-
sly lotu, opuScii sic ma dol "a
pierwszym wzlotem Fahrman
przeby1 przestrzeh 500 yardow,
"a drugi zaS razem $50 yaIdow.
Zapewnil, re portability przele-
ciec dowolnQ przestrzen, ale cho-
wa to ma dzisiejsze oficyalne pro-
by.
Entuzyazm pomiedzy zgroma-
dzonq publicznoSciq byi tax wiel-
XII, ze wynalazce usilowano oDno-
sic ma ramionach.
Pr6cz Fahrmana popisywal sic
balonem do kierowania Amery-
kanin, Frank Hamilton, ktory do
wolnie opisaI kolo, nastepnie ru-
szyl w kierunku prostym, lecz
skrzydlo przy srubie sic zlamalo
aeronauta wskutek wstrzaSnie-
MIA balonu wylecial ma ziemie. Ma
szczescie procz kilku potluczeh
mic mu sic ME stalo.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
TYDzIEN HANDLOWY
i PRzEMYSkOWY.
POKOzENIE OGoLNE ME-
co SIZE POLEPSZA.
Pomyslniejsze widoki ma jesieh.
- Z kroniki upadiosci. - No
wy trust. - ''Przyjaciele" mu-
,rzynow. - Ia praca dla kobiet.
- Prezydent kolei ME zgodzif
sic ma konferencye unia.
Ze sam.

New York, I sierpnia. - VIA
domoSci nadchodzqCe o pOlozenlu
handlowem, przemysioWem / o
zniwach, rozniq sic nieco, cd VIA
domoSci Z poprzedniegO tygod-
MIA, ale og6lna tendencya Wskazu-
ie ma to, re polozenic sic stale po-
lepsza. w ciqgu pierwszych tygo-
dni sierpnia po wszystkich mia
stach beda czynione przygotowa-
MIA do interes6w jesiennych. Jak-
kolwiek w wiekszej czesci miast
stosunki handIowe w 1ipcu zawio-
dly oczekiwania, to jednak w
New York ma to skariyG sic ME
bylo MONA.
Najlepsze wieSci, zapowiadalq,
ce pomySlne interesy jesienne,
dochodzq Z p6lnocnego zachodu
i poludnia. Drobni kupcy jeszczc
nieco ociqgajQ sic L zamowienia-
mi, to macy, &c czyniQ zamo-
wienia czeste ale w bardzo maleJ
iloSci.
w przemySle take stosunki "a
powiadajq sic pomySlniej.
w ciqgu ubieglego tygodnia
zanotowano 275 upadloSci czemu
odpowiadajq nastepujqce cyfry W
tym samym tygodniu lat poprze-
dnich: w +. 1907 - I42; w I. 1000
- 40; w I. 1905 - 17@ w I.
1904 - I79-
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
ZGINELY JEJ ZEBY.
Atlantic City, N. T., I sierpnis

- Podczas gdy bawiaca TIA ma
wakacyach pani Murer Reading
Pa, kapala sic W morzu, fala
morska uderzyia. ia W twarz tax,
SLIME, re kobiecie wypadly wszy-
Stkie falszywe Zeby.
PAM Murer krzykne}a przeraz,
liwie, co sprowadzi}o straz bez-
pieczenstwa, ktora byla pewna,
re kobieta tonic. Gdy sic cz}onko-
vie zalogi ratunkowej dowiedzie-
Ii o nieszczeSciu pani Murer, Kill
kakrotnie zanurzyli sic w Wode
W poszukiwaniu "a zebami, ale
naprozno. Kobieta musiala skro-
cic sobic wakacye pojechac do
domu po nowe zeby.