davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Opera. and Herr Richard Hageman, late
conductor of the same opera, who is act
ing as Macmillen's accompanist. The
program follows:
Concerto" (Vieuxtemps). andante reci-
tative. adagio religioso. allegro energico,
Macmillen: Air from the Marriage of
Figaro" (MozarD. "Chanson du Mysoli"
Of. David. Nine. Rosina Van Dyk: Zig
eunerweisen'' (Sarasate), Romance"
(WieniowskD. "Saltellato Caprice" (Ran-
degger. Macmillen: "Mazurka' Gar
zyckD. 'Minuet' (MozarD. Witches
Dance" PaganinD. Macmiller; BELL Song
from Lakme' Oelibes). Nine. Rosina Van
Dyk; Noise Fantasia for G. string alone
(Paganini), Macmillen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
Fancy Shades Tor Signals.
III the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune
When Miss r L.. Hoy was being exam
incl as 10 her fitness for position as
telt graph operator Division Operator
Johnson asked her the color of a piece
of ribbon
That Is cerise," said Miss Hoy. II just
bought a hat of that color. trimmed with
a vei Of crushed violet"
What's this?'
THAT is Alice blue"
Johnson recovered slowly, but was game
fo~ another EFFORT.
What would you call this?" he asked.
mile green.
And all these years we thought they
were red, blue and green" he sighed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
The Bell Hops Hope.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A small colored bellboy at one of the
hotels was seen by guest late the other
night intently rupmaging through the
big wicker hamper. containing the sOiled
Individual towels used In the Mushroom
What are you looking for there
sonny?" inquired the guest, curiously.
.'Oh, I'm huntin' TO- a dimon ring
says the little bellhop
Some one lost their ring, eh?" said the
guest. getting interested.>
NO. sah," explained the boy. no one
amt jes' los no ring, but ev'ry now and
thea somebody pulls one off their finger
when they wipes their hans and some O.
these days they'll drap one in here and
not know bout it, Then ah'li find it and
get the reward. and be man Of means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

regular soloists of the CHOIR. who are
Mrs. Fannie ktlee Gage. soprano; Mrs.
John Roberts. contralto: Mr.. J. lsle
Apple, tenor. and MIR. Fred Schaeffer.
bass. There is large and well-driiled
chorus to assist the quartet at this
church.
At the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church last Sunday night the choir gave
a special song service called AN evening
Mrs Dayelle TAYLOR Welch. soprano. who
rendered "Contfition.' and Miss Minnie
Bailey. who gave one organ voluntary,
March TO a Hero"
Mrs Burton. wife OF Dr"Lawson bur
ton of Tacoma y. Y. we'll known here
in musical circles as Mrs. Kitty Thomp-
son Berry. arrived in Washington for a
visit of some weeks among her old
friends. She has been the guest of Mrs.
C. b. Kirby at the Natchez. and later
will spend some time with Mrs Clarence
b. Rheen.
Miss Georgia Miller will give a musical
tea next Saturday afternoon. at which
she will present several of her pupils
in an interesting program OF piano mum
bers. among them Miss Ethel Hunt. Miss
Lucille Markham, Miss Bessie Speer. Miss
Gertrude Becker. Miss Elizabeth DefaE-
dorf. Miss Ruth Ebaugh. Miss Hida
kolar and Miss Katherine MAY Brooks.
The choir Of the FRS; Congregational
Church. under DIR. J. W. BischOff. or
ganist and choir director. is diligently at
worn rehearsing The Story OF the
Cross dudley Buck. which they will
present some time during the spring.
The Musical Art Society will begin its
rehearsals Tuesday next for the concert
which it will give for the benefit of the
Mcdowell fund. which will now be de-
voted to the widow of the composer and
to the maintenance of his Rotherwood
home for impoverished musicians.
Miss Eva Whitford will be the soloist
this evening at the service of the I'M
manuel Baptist Church. She will sing
two solos. The Day Is Ended Dart
letD. and Crossing the Bar" (Gowerp.
with violin obligato, which will be played
by Mrs. Ella Knight Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
FRANCIS MACMILLEN.
Violin Virtuoso to Give Recital
Next THURSDAY.

Francis Macmillen: the great American
violinist. has announced his program for
Thursday afternoon. when he makes his
first public Washington appearance. Mac
millen will. be assisted by Nine. Rosina
Van Dyk. late of the Australian Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

6O65-A house gown that can be made 40
plainly as need be for morning wear or
with more elaboration for the afternoon
is boon which virtually every woman
will appreciate. The frock illustrated
meets precisely these requirements, and
though the model is here made of a sim
pie figured challis, with no other trimming
than the gathered founce at the hem. IL
might be made up very attractively i'm
any soft-drapng silk o. wool fabric and
trimmed as desired. The gown may be
made with or without the body lining.
with hem or box pleat closing and with
either the turn down or standing collar.
and there is a choice of full-length or
shorter sleeves and two styles of cuffs
When finished in shirt-waist style the
waist is prettily adorned with jaunty
breast pocket. as shown I'm the smaller
sketch. The skirt is a Seven-gored model
and is attached to the waist under the
belt In the medium size the gown re
quires yards of material So inches wide
to make
6O65-Elght sizes. 81 to 4s inches. bust
measure.
The price of this pattern is 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

upward Of SO a week. Now her income
from this work is a very good one, and
she Is able to lay by, she says. a suff1-
Gent savings from her labor every week
to go toward supporting herself and hus-
band in their old age. which is her chief
ambition. Mrs Jackson does not bother
with the heavy carpentry work. Most OF
her work is confined to the manufacture
of coy corners. tea tables, book shelves
fancy chairs, card cases. letter racks and
all sorts Of accessory furnishings that
help to make the home comfortable and
Is done on private orders. as she does not
believe in working for the trade prices.
One of the most successful commercial
travellers is Miss Eleanor c. Davidson.
firing of stenographic work with big
paint manufacturer. Miss Davidson asked
to be allowed to try her hand at selling
paints on the road. The manager agreed
to give her trial. Previous to going
into the work seriously Miss Davidson
went into the factory and learned the
process of making paints. 50 that she
could talk intelligently to her future GUS
toners and point out the bad and good in
the different manufactured articles.
Il
Miss Helen Gould Is Interested in a
movement to obtain better living accom-
modations for young women art students
in Paris. 1t is planned to form clubs
Tor the American girls by which arrange
ment they may be able to secure COM
Portable lodgings and board at the rate Of
80 week. The leader Of the movement
Is an American woman Nine Rochefou-
cauld, VINO was Miss Mitchell Of Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mrs Louis s. Scott has returned from
a visit 10 Miss Anna Deane Carr In Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mr. nd Mrs c. A. s Hopkins of Manas-
Sas were the guests recently of Mr.. and
Mrs J. T. Steiner, on North Washington
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Miss Mary +. Carln has returned from
Il visit 10 friends in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Correspondence of The STAR
ATLANTIC CITY. February s. 1908.
The cold snap which fey over the resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mrs Herbert Lightfoot of Newport
News. who has been visiting Miss Dolly
Zimmerman has returned TO her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mr. Charles Hulfsh of Charlottesville
the guest of his father-in-law. Mr..
Charles King, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Miss CARVE Hammerslaugh of Balti-
more is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ruben, on
South ST. Asaph street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Rev. Joseph r. Sewer of the Second
Presbyterian Church has returned from
visit to Danville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Miss Elizabeth Brown Of Nelson county
was the guest of Miss Charlotte NJ. Black
burn the early part of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mrs Leroy Baxley of Markham is visit
ing Mrs Charles e. Carln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mr. S F. Shinn Of Baltimore is on d
visit to his old home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Laycock re-
turned from their wedding trip Wednesday
and were the guests of Mrs. Laycock's
sister. Miss Ruth Henderson. until today
when they left for their home in Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Rev. Dr. w Frank Fisher has returned
from a trip TO Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09
WOMEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE

If the German empress has a decided
fad it is her love for horses. Her private
stables are filled with handsome and we'll
trained horses. She always insists that
they should e'well trained and taught to
behave at the roll of drums or military
music and the sound of guns. The en-
press is fond of high spirited horses and
Is a daring rider She is fond of her cui-
rasser uniform, which she wears on all
great occasions when mounted on horse.
One of her smaller fads Is the keeping
of d diary. In this interesting diary are
recorded many of her daily experiences
since the time when she was a small giri.
The empress carefully guards this book
and keeps ii in a little cabinet In her own
room under lock and key.
The devotion of the empress 10 children
is well known and much of her large pri-
yate fortune is spent for the benefit or
poor children. principally in founding
schools. sanitariums and hospitals for the
unfortunate,
The ArchducheSs Friedrich of Austria
has hobby of making scented wax can
dies. The particular kind she takes pride
in making is an invention of her own Her
announcement recently criticising time
honored custom of the Austrian palaces
that "a candle once extinguished must rot
be lighted again raised a furry of discus
sion. The archduchess characterized the
custom silly extravaganza, and this
brought down upon her head shower of
protest. The Emperor Francis Joseph.
who greatly admires her cleVerneSs, stood
by her during this storm of controversy.
and he ordered. especially where the han
diwOrk of the archduchess was concerned
that the custom should be abandoned.
Lady Auckland is one OF the many titled
English women who have gone into
trade and made success. She con-
ducts a furnishing and decorating estab-
lishment. and is said to attend personally
to the business. She Is enthusiastic over
its future success and hopes TO make
thriving establishment out OF the venture.
Lady Auckland's social acquaintance is
large and fashionable. who will no doubt
avail themselves of Lady Auckiand's fine
business establishment in furnishing and
sions and beautiful country homes
X
The only woman carpenter In Great
Britain is Mrs Walter jackson. Mrs.
JacksOn's husband had built I'D a sue
cessfui carpentry trade i'm London to-
gether with small fortune. Speculation
lured away the hard learned savings, bu;
the tools. an excellent collection of them,
remained. By degrees she became prof
Gent with their use. At first she earned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Messrs. Josephus Bowie and r. p. Hen
derson are spending several weeks with
friends and relatives in King George
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Continued from Third Page)
John Scott of that place will fill Mr.. Car
penters pulpit at Grace Episcopal Church
during. his absence
Miss Mary Graves has returned to her
home in North Carolina. after Visit TO
Miss Mildred Foster
Mrs. Leroy Baxley of Markham is visit
ing Mrs. Charles e. Carlin
Miss Carrye Hammerslaugh of Balti-
more is visiting her aunt, Mrs Ruben. on
South ST. Asaph street.
Miss Mary F. Carlin has returned from
Il visit 10 friends in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs c A. s Hopkins of Manas-
sas were the guests recently of Mr. and
Mrs J. T. Steiner North Washington
street.
Miss Elizabeth Brown Of Nelson county
was the guest of Miss Charlotte NJ. Black
burn the early part of the week.
Mrs Herbert Lightfoot of Newport
News who has been visiting Miss Dolly
Zimmerman has returned to her home.
Mr.. Charles Hulfsh of Charlottesville
was the guest of his father-in-law. Mr..
Charles King, Monday.
Mrs Louis s Scott has returned from
a visit 10 Miss Anna Deane Carr in Rich
mond.
Rev Joseph r Sewer of the Second
Presbyterian Church has returned from
a visit to Danville.
Mr. S r Shinn Of Baltimore is on d
visit to his old home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Laycock re-
turned from their wedding trip Wednesday
and were the guests of Mrs. Laycock s
sister, Miss Ruth Henderson. until today.
when they left for their home in Hamilton,
Rev. DR. w. Frank Fisher has returned
from a trip TO Norfolk.
Messrs. Josephus Bowie and r. p. Hen
derson are spending several weeks with
friends and relatives in King George
county.
Miss Alice Crawford of Seminary Hill Is
visiting Miss Sarah Hamilton In Peters
burg.
Mrs Fred G. Rogers and Master w.
Joyce Schofield, who have been visiting
Mr.. E. c. joyce. have returned to their
home in Philadelphia
Master William Albert Fuller celebrated
his n1tn o1rthdaN anniversary TUESDAY
afternoon al the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Fuller. on OronOco
street. The young guests We're Misses
Elizabeth Boothe. Sara I<emper, Char
lotte Kemper. Dorothy Morton. Masters
Charles Carlin, Albert Ansley Smoot. Ken
meth Stabler. Moncure Morton and Sea-
bury Boswell.
Mrs. William b. Smoot has as her guests
her nieceS the Misses Webb of Baltimore
Rev. John Lloyd of Lynchburg is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. George Uhier.
Miss Zadee Saunders of Warrenton is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Nj. c. c. Peyton
on North 81. Asaph street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Springs. Va. to spend two weeks. Rev.
John Scott of that place will fill Mr.. car
penter's pulpit at Grace Episcopal Church
during. his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Miss Mary Graves has returned TO her
home in North Carolina, after VISIT TO
Miss Mildred Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Continued from Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Miss Alice Crawford of Seminary Hill Is
visiting Miss Sarah Hamilton in Peters
burg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mrs. Fred G. Rogers and Master w.
Joyce SChofield who have been visiting
Mr.. E. c. joyce. have returned to their
home in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Lieut. Philip HaXalI Bagby. L. s A.,
who has been the guest in Richmond of
his sister Mrs. Henry Taylor. jr., will
Dakota Lieut. Bagby was on duty at
the jamestown exposition during last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mendelssohn's cantata "As the Hart
Pants" was given q most successful rem
dition by the choir of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church last Sunday night un-
der the direction of Mr.. J. Lisle Apple.
who, in addition to his duties as direc-
tor. is the tenor soloist of the choir. The
solos in the cantata were taken by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

The choir of Dumbarton NJ. f. Church
which gave such d successful presentation
of the cantata Queen Esther" is dill
gently rehearsing cantata by Mrs. But
terworth.. "Belshazzars Feast" which
it expects to give some time during
March. Miss Eva Whitford has been en-
gagged to sing the principal solo part OF
Antonio in this cantata.
The rehearsals Of "Fatinitza' by the
pupils of the Ogden-Crane School of OPP
era are being held at Gonzaga Hall under
the direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee
and Mr.. Charlemagne kOehler. The cho-
rus now numbers fifty voices. and Mrs.
Mckee expects to enlarge 1t still more.
The production will be given at the Be
lascO in the near future.
The pupils of Miss Helen Gladman gave
a very interesting piano recital saturday
afternoon. The program was very cred
itably given the work of the little folks
being especially good Those who took
part were the Misses Elizabeth Shoe
maker, kathryn Rohrer. Helen Hulse
Lydia Hulse. Lucille Chamberlain. Eda
Beckett. Marjorie Simpson. Jennie Darby.
Margaret Darby, Frances Somerville
Edna Crawford. Martha Cation, Marie
Powers Leah GladmOn. Rena Cowsill.
Helen Stahl and Masters Raymond
Gatchel. Willard Gatchel. Raymond
Corwell, Clyde Norton and Ralph Daw-
den.
Tuesday evening cOncert-will be given
at the Cairo by Mrs Mae Buckler Ed
ridge, nee Mae Buckler. and Miss Ouida
Wheelock, assisted by Mr.; II. Stewart
Miss Wheelock has appeared several
times at the Columbia Theater in this
city in concert work and recitals with
Mr.. Fabian. In tue spring Of 1905 she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mrs. Mabel Johnson Glotfelty was the
offertory soloist last Sunday at the
Church Of the Incarnation, 18th and n
streets northwest, her selection being Il
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say Rath-
burn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mrs. William Il. SmOot has as her guests
her nieces. the Misses Webb of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mrs. Junius A Morris and her niece
Miss EliZabet Kent King. popular deb
utauie of this winter. will sal on the
18th u February for Paris. France. From
Paris they will ko to Switzerland and
Italy will be in Rome for carnival week
4 nj remain abroad for several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

Mrs. Emelie Dougal-Marcon will give a
recital February 20 at her studio. S2l 18th
street She will be assisted on this occa-
sion by Miss Marion McFall soprano. and
Mr.. George G. Daland. baritone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-09

the Philharmonic Quartet, which con
soprano: Mrs. William Keye Miller. sec.
ond soprano; Miss Lillian Chenowith
first contralto. and Mrs. Dana Holland
second contralto. will sing at an enter
tainment under the auspices of the East
ern Star at Masonic Hall February %
Mr.. Harry Wheaton Howard will assist
at the piano
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04
PARYZ, 1 czerwca. .

PARYz, 1 czerwca. = Spe-
cyalna depesza nades}ana 2
.Brukseli do paryskiego ,,Pe-
tit Journal" przynosi z1owie-
szcza -wiadomosc, ze paro-
vice Vaterland z linii Red
Star" rozbi} sic 2 poWodu.
mgly rozpostartej mad Mo-
rem P6}nocnem. Ma okrecie
tym znajduje sic 1900 pasa-
zerow.
L1oydy ME potwierdzaja tel
wiadomosci, lecz doniesienie
ma pochodzic z pewnego FRO
d1a. Wskutek zbyf gestej
mgly, jaka panuje ma Morzu
P6lnocnem wezoraj mialy sic
wydarzyc al try kolizye o
kret6w.
Nowo.yorskie biura Red
Star Line" nieotrzymaly r6-
EWniez dotad potwierdzenia
p'owyzszej hiobowej wiesci..
Parowiec Wonderland odje.
chal " dniu 80 maja z Ant
werpii " droge do Nowego.
Yorku. Wed}ug planu podr6-
~ wczoraj mia1 bye " Do
yer, tymczasem ME by}o go
tam jeszcze do p6zna W no
cy. Op6znienie to t}6macza
sobie ma razie gesta mg}a W
Kanale angielskim i ma przy-.
leg1ych morzach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04

ZURYCH, | czerWca.-
Nadchodzace ze wszech stron
Szwajca1yi dcniesienia, daja
obraz niezmiernych spusto-
sze16, jake zrzadzi1a " osta-
tnich dniach' burza, kt6ra
przeciagne}a mad ca}ym kra-
|jem. .Szkody, kt6re 'tylko po-
bieznie dotychczas zba dano,
ob]iczaja ma miliony~ Wed1ug
orzecze6 ~w1adz rzadowych
jestto katastrofa najwieksza,
jaka cd dluzszego czasu obe-
cnie nawiedzi1a Szwajcarye.
Sniegi nawalne poniszczy1y y
zupe1nie drzewa owoce i win
nice. Komunikacya nadto u
cierpiafa bardzo Wlele; Wsku-
tex poprzerywania sic linij
telegraficznych telefoni n
cznych bardzo wiele 1niejsco-
wosci zosta}o odcietych Nzu-
pe}nie Cd swiata. Z.
Zewszad donosza Q gwal-
townych lawinach, kt6Fe
dope}niaja og6lnego znisz-
czenia. Co chwila nadcho-
dza hiobowe wiesci o no
wych spustoszeniach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04
A':TENY, 1. czerwca.

i. = u,
czni zbiegowie, kobiety i
dzieci przewaznie, ...kt6rzy u
szli.z wyspy Samos do Smyr-
ny, opowiadaja, ze og6lne
po}ozenie ma wyspie jest "
wysokim stopniu krytycznie.
Zachodzi Ottawa, 10 wojsko
tureckie, kt6re podaza pa
Wyspe zarzadzi tam REF :po-
wszechna. Kto vie, czy mo-
carstwa europejskie ME wy
.sla ma wyspe Samos eska-
dry okretowej, poniewaz au-
tonomia wyspy gwarantuje
Francya, Wielka Brytania j
Rosya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04

~
. HOBOKEN n. j. Pola .
.35 -letni Frank Ord dowski,s
mieszkaly pm. 88 przy ulicyI
Garden, ley y szpital ii
Ikryty m stanMie M aniio onl1|
.nozem " kl6tnii przez Fral 81,
Ia Gutrzyh skiego Ords &
.os6wiiadc dczyl take, "a 4saluai
sta Albert Lied przs
5kt6rego salunenl 6tnia
dbygala, Suderzlyl g
" glove, W Wskl'iutek Ii ssze
5straci1 przyt ornnokc
ego s Gutrzy yfs kiiego als
,toWano. o. '
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04
KONSTANTYNOPOL.

czerwca. Doniesienia kon-
sularne oznajmiaja il ME
mniej jak $50 os6b zosta}o
za.bitych j ranionych W wal
kach, jake wybuch1y W mic
scie Vathy, ma wyspie Sa-
mons. Niel:czny garnizon tn
recki ma wyspie zosta1 oble-
zony przez powsta1c6w. GU
bernator Kopasicz Effendi
znalaz} schronienie " wpewnym
gmachu pub]icznym, gdzie
pozostaje bez zadnych <srod-
k6w zywnosci wskutek cze-
go zycie jego jest podw6jnie
zagrozone. Konsulaty So "a
pelnione zbiegami a brak zy-
wnosci daje sic odczuwac.
Niekt6rzy zbiegowie zdofali
uciec bezpiecznie do Aten.
Konsulowie na wyspie Sa-
mos, kt6rzy przewaznie So
kupcami, zwr6cili sic do mo-
carstw enropejskich z prosba
o przys}anie okret6w wojen :
nych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04
EVREUX, FRANCY A, 1.

czerwca. - DIVA wozy pier
wszej klasy nadzwyczajnego
:pociagu z ]inii White Star "a
palily sic niedaleko stad, kie-
dy pociag wyjechal do tu-
nelu. /DwudZiestu czterech
pasazer6w znajdowa}o sic na
szczescie W przedzialach trze<
ciej klasy, tax, ze Mkt ME Cd
ni6sl szkody, KiedY pociag
wyiechal 2 tuneIu, p}onace
wagony odczepiono ] odsta-
wiono ma boczne szyn'y,
gdzie sic spalily do sccze''
tu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04
CLEVELAND, o. San. so.

CLEVELAND, Q. Sam. so
bic napytal guza niejaki Mi
chaf Zdurny, przyehodza
nieproszony ma :wesele pew
.nej dziewczyny do kt6rej
przedtem sic zalecal. Tax
ojciec jak j panna mloda pro-
sill go by ME >robil aWantur
j. wylli6sl y sic donu gd2ie
go ME proszono, }, q gd!y ME.
pos1ucha} persWazyi goscie
weselni tax oporzadzili zze
mu'siano odniesc god szpi,
=talu gdzie do ktorz.y j. znalezli
na:;nin i i Z ran od noza mi
MI mo czego stan jego z,dro roWia
ME Jest kryt.y J czny q Z. 4.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-06-04

mu go cdebrac, strzelh v
czasiie zabawy do w}asnego
.ojca, Nieszczesliwego p. Wa " !.
Dire przewieziono do szpita]a
gdzie znajduje sic " stanie
beznadziejny Wypadek ten
nova dla lekkomyslnych 70.
dzic6W stanoWi przestroge.
Bro6 palma trzeba lamykaG
pred dziecmi!
Przechodzac przez ul.
18ta wpadl miedzy diva wa
gony przedsiebiorca pogrze-
bowy Jan Cernak. Uderzenie
bylo tax slime, ze Cernak 20
stall formalnie zdruzgotany ]
.ducha wyziona}. Wypadek to
zwyklej nieostroznoscl, W
Chicago codziennie. Ma kaz- "a 3!
del u1icy powinien tu bye. ma
pis:: "spiesz sic powoli!'