davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27
Ty4tM kIISWHh8. OVERWHELMING WHEa. 1gIfESE - hJ5WYH8
RbWnolerIlal;IssH1iSx lgz8fobydac

CuOSlO !. 49, g ~
Uni i 81 r 4, ils]s;ipg R E',,s'zs
.'f,iisa MIA ], alrrttJyJsk,aulllul1 lime inns jje,as :!l;.sz
wzglted5y polzW,atl6aBita zale'd y, {
az ~przy.i;pEoomilnl:liiye'5n,ieg ze piNsarsze
rosyiscy: Klasa ii Danlilew-
ski Pobiedonoscew niepo-
legion ich na6ladow-
COW dezlieenniktaErskich, groznaa
urzednii.kl;,6w rzucila sic
objecia szowinizlmu, DO to
o~,dpowiadallol. in1lsstyn1ktom jed
nych, interesowi drugich,
nienavi6ci do zagarnietych
n~arodowosci, ~przedewszyst-
do Polski, trzecich,
.gorliwosci j karyerze sluz-
bowel ozwartych.1
Nalvzalo vice przykaz-
del okazyi-.i bez okazyi grad
str6za interes6w rzadu,
raporty szablonowo
artykuly 0 ME.
bezpiecze6stwach, jake pam
stwu j n~arodowosci panuja-
eel cd pobitych zagrazaja.
przedstawiac koniecznosG
,,praw" wyjatkowych, kiedy
te ME wystarczaja, yale.
cac bezprawie.' Oni to, ci str6.
ze ~prawomyklnosci, So do.
o1owolnyml obywatelmal wo'
nee rzadu' ON strzega, azeDy
pierwszymi a drugimi
ME %wytworzy} sic stosunek
zaufan1a, pon1ewaz w6wczas
q uprzywlleloWan1 proku.
zeszllby 90 roll
miernej, podrzednej 2 kt6.
rel, ku wstydowi swiata, po-
ich: Slope przezna-
genie.
TAX mianowicie pe}ni}a
swoje zadanie wobec mas
przez lyle lat znaczniejsz,a
biurokracyi i przewa-
ziaijsca wiekszosc prasy rosyi-
skiej.
Szowinizm -,obecny lest
vice przedewszgstkiem wit
. -. -, !. "a,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27

Widzielils1mly reWolucyyii
franc,uy1lsslkE;iilejj v Tuggenldlbun-
|dach ~niemieckich y Wegllarzzy
|wloskich, v nllasiszz.ychll iowa wa
rzystwach patryotycznlJycthl, "
1831-ym, " dzie]la at@ " ide-
ach romantyzmu, v !. q. 1][8s48s,
da-
zyl,yprzynajmniej v wyob'r1aaz-
nj j sercu ludlow, do harmo-
nil powszechnej, jak droga
mu byIa idea braterstwa ma
rod6w.
P6zniej jeszcze Napoleon
III czaruje W1ochy, Polske
i Wegry swoja idea narodo-
wo6ci, przenika ona do odle-
|glych KRAKOW Europy, budzi
echa wielkiej legendy ivy
ciezcy 2 pod Austerlitz j
Friedlandu. Zjednoczenie
Wloch j nasze %powstanie $500
roku SO bezposredniemi tego
nastepstwami, szowinizmu
PREY tenn niema.
Niebawem zalamuje sic
w6z syna fortuny. Katastro-
ia seda6ska jest zlowieszczym
|symbolem, kt6ry swiadczy
pc dis dzie6 poniuremi zglo-
skami, jak gleboka zmiana
zasz}a W losach Europy, W
imaginacyi i sumieniach lu
dow. \
Hegemonia przechodzi po-
cze6ci do srodkowej, poczesci
do p6}nocnej Europy. P}o-
mienny patryotyzm roman
~tyk6w-poet6w i romantyk6w-
mySlicieli, goraca wiara W
braterstwo ludlow Wiktora
Hugo i Michelet'a, Garibal-
diego i Mazzini'ego, MCKEE
wicza i Hercena ustepuje
regulom zelaznej polityki.
Wszystko schylic sic must
pred narodem zwycieskim,
|kt6rego ~przyw6dcy i teory,
cy ola uswiecenia fakt6w
dokonanych wnet udoskona-
laja stara i stwarzaja nova
:teorye pa6stwa jednolitego j
centralistycznego, wszech-
w1adnego W swoich grant
each terytoryalnych, panuja-
cego mad jezykiem, sumie-
i uczuciem poddanych
i o%bywateli, wiecej jeszcze,
wywlaszczajacego ich z mic
MIA, jak swiadcza ostatnie
uchwaly lib prawodawczych:
W Berlinie.
To przesuniecie sic hege-
m~oniilwywo}uje szybki wzrost
i potege szowinizmu. .Po-
wstaja dwie ~nadzwyczajne je-.
go POSTAGE i trzecia mniej-
sza, widzimy szowinizm ME.
miecko-pruski, rosyjski i
madziarski. Ten ostatni, ma
wiasowo m6wiac, m%ianowicie
widok uciskanych mniej-
.szych narodowo6ci s}owiah-
skich, budzi6 " mas moze
.przykre uczucia: ma polach
wegierskich Benz i Dembih-
ski W r. 1849 z tysiacami
ochotnik6w naszych valley
Ii. "a wolno6c tego kraju,
.braterstwo narod6w uswieci-
Ii tam wlasna krwia.
.. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27

T TRAIN ODPOWy,I[EDz
Ona: ssniiifo, mi saiee ttej snocyy, ze45
iwyslafee6 mnie do W 90.
On! Ne, e. moe n1ie siee ,j1u
tro aniic beedlEz die zkkagd M t. picnic
DE Wezme.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27
seminalry i "
/ Detroit.

Niniejjszzem podaje sig do wviado-
mo6ci, ze wy!k}ady W seminaryJum
Polskiem W Detroit, rozpoczna5 sic
dnia 7-go Wrzesnia b. r. --O wa
runki i blizsze ~szczeg6{y nalezy sic
zgfosi6 do Zarzadu Zak}adu pod
adresem:
Rev. w. BuhaCZkOWski,
rector Of Polish Seminary,
Detroit, Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27


kolei6 uczucia narodoWe,
l~sllplroWga1.dtz,.iic 4 grru1py stronndi-
5:c't,wga drrogi W~Ia6ciwego Pc
ii. d.Y Czy ma i
do czynienia 2 faktem, cry
mitem2
~OdpoWiedzietb molina 10
Jest to faktycznym bledem
I~falszem:m6wit ~ozszoWinizrnii6.
..nr'nar,ood6 IS; ME posiadajacych,
:jakich form bytu p%a6stwowe-
:goi 60 ipsostych narzedzi ma
"teryalnych do przesladowania
|innych, kt6rych tylko pam
stwo dostarczyc moze. Me.
ten jest przesladowca, kto:
Ebroni swego istnienia, ma kt6-;.
re zaciekly nieprzyjaciel bezu
,stannie ponawia 2amachy; ME:
ten Jest rabusiem, kto zacho-
wac pragnie zycie Tub nie-.
ME, lecz ten, kto ma ME ma,
stale.
Me many AMI szowiniz,mu,
AMI szowinist6w; many GO.
najwy5ej niekt6re tego pozo.
|ry. Jakim sposobem m6g{by
%szowinizm zapu5cic korzenie
W narodzie, cd wicklow. ma
6lepo r"ozmi}owanym " Gu.
Interchangeable, "a malo
zwartym zar6wno pod sp6le-
czuym, jak i psychologists
nym wzgledem, cd siedm-
dziesieciu lat ostatecznie roz-
brojonym, napieranym 20
Wschodu iZachodu cd pre-.
moznych iprzewrotnych ME
przyjaci6}, kt6rzy go spycha-
ia z historycznego etnogra-
ficznego terytoryum? On ma
"a ma1o umiejetno6ci i ener--
gil do obrony samego sie'bie,
COZ dopiero movie 0 atako-
waniu innych! Ia mafo tez
ma ola siebie szacunku, "a
maio Una swoje duchowe i
polityczne dziedzictWo. Roz--
.bici j rozproszeni, ze slaba je-
szcze sp6jnia miedzy grupa-
mi warstwami, 2 unarodawia-
ia sic dopiero masami, kiedy
od}amy arystokratyczne
i plutokratyczne tona W po-'
wierzehowym kosmopolityz.
mie, jakiz wistocie posiada-:
my rozped j instynkt do Wv.
}aczonosci, do szowinizmu?
So najwyzej tylko pewne po-
cory. Widzielismy, jak Gala
6rodkowa Europa znalazla
sic W zakletem kole podnie.
cenia i rozjatrzenia namietno-
Sci politycznych i narodo-
wych; zarazki pr6znosci, ME-
nawi6ci j wy}acznosci unosza
sic dokola. 2 tych rozzarzoy-.
nych> ognisk musialy padac
iskry ma nasze. pola i ma ma.
see. dusze, tworzyc odbicia j.
budzic eche.' Otto wszystko!
Polacy malo SO wvog6le
zdolni do silnych, trwa}ych j
wytezonych namietno1ci. "a
pal lub zawzieto6c kohczzyy3 sic
u mas ma pokrzykach j gada-
ninie. Tax tel Jest IL nasizym.
~oslawionym szowinizmem. W.
mawiajs nam uczucia, kt6-
rych ME posiadamy v natu-
re i temperament ie. Szowi-
MIN nasz to troche sklonno-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-27

2Burze ] n1ebezpieczenst-.
wO poWOdzli " Galicji |
Kr6lostwie.
q WasIzziystkich stron Cali
eli donosza disadvantages
wwie65ei . szalejacych tam
uz Cd przesz}ego tygodnia
burzaoh uleWnych j grade.
wy.clhl. Oko ii przez burze
to- dotkniete, przedstawiaja
obraz przerazajacego spusto-
szenia. Nadzieja piekn.ych.
zbior6w prysnela. Zboze
wkopane do ziemi gradem i
rlewa, ziemniaki %wymulone
". zupelno6ci, drzewa owoco-
we ogo}ocone 2 lisci j owo-
COW opuszczaja bezwzglednie
p~o}amaue ga}azki. Obrazu
kleski dopelniaja, liczne do
my poniszczone, zburzono
doszczetnie W ogromnei iloSci
zabudowania, pozrywane da-
ohy, szyby potfuczzone, po{a-
name ploty j ogrodzenia.
Wedlug dziennik6w gall
cyjskich, gwaltowne burze
nawiedzily powiat ~przemyski
dobromilski. W Kalwarji Pac-
lawskiej zgine}o cd pioruna
3 ludzi-W pow. rupczyckim
z powodu gwa}townej ulewy
.nastapil wylew rzeki Wielo.
polki, niszczacy plony W pro-
MENU SO metr6w,
Wielkie szkody poczyn;}a
burza W okolicach podtatrza6-
skich, z powodu kilkudnio.
wei ulewy wystapify z brze-
gov: Czarny i Bia1y Duna-
jec. Wada zamuli1a ziemiop1o.
dy podhalskie, uniosla wiele
n~agromadzonego drzewa, po-
obrywa}a brzegi, a w. kilku
wsiach z. powodu zmiany ko-
ryta woda pozabiera1a bardzo
wiele grunt6w.
! w dalszym ,ciagu donosza
z Bochui il " Ujsciu Solnem
stan woody wynosi piec me-
tr6w ponad potion; jezeli wo-
da jeszcze sic podniesie, pre-
leje sic przez wal ochronny.
:Okolice Niepolomic, Niedar j
Gaw1owa 20 czesci zalane.
R6wnie Z nastapi} wylew Ra-
by i Stradomki " poludnio-
wei czesci pow. boche6skiego
wsie poloione mad tymi RE
.kami, jak kapan6w, Ksiazni-
CO, Pierzchowiec, Sielec i
Kazkowice stoja pod woda.
Duza kleske poniosly take
.Che}m, Targowisko j Mo tI
czenica;. starostwo tamtejsze
rozdalo kilkaset bochenk6w
chleba, kilkaset koron zapo-
mogi; oraz zarekwirowano
-wNloisko Ola ochrony wa16w.
Do ,,Czasu"e nadeszfa tele-
igraficzna wiadomosc, Q stra.
sznym wylewie Wis}y " oko-
Icy Dw6rc6w kolo Oswieci-
ma. Vista wezbrala tam 0
l3520 m n0nad nOzinm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
MiIbern0er L m Herb.

3i9ter: nStol3tj, pie tumen sic
nlIr oo3u, oreimaI in elm uno p%erielz
ben Gaoen ein3ubreden? 9aben sic
oafiir cine Griuioerung?"
Ginbreder: y@eiptb, !9err Ri4ter.
4n Der SnnenIeite Der Qaoentliir itebt
oeutItb auf einem 3eluioiOfNiIo 9ez
orudt: Bite, tommea ste rett bolo
tpieoer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
& inoer m II 4 b.

" Z " Z Z III IT .
Die tleine Qnnie ioa nit in ben
3oologii4en 9enommen iperoen uno
min bo3u our6uuS ibrsn beIten 9ut
aufIeben. Die DIANA erlau6t bds
nidt uno mill ibr ben olltdglid)en aiifr
ieben. Nnnie (pebrt ub): Den m0gen
bic S6iere nibt leiben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
Wus Der &inberItube E..

aus Der &inberitube.
DIANA: mas ma4t benn Der Gmil
fir einen Stanbdl9"
Worib: nI6, DIANA, mir ipielen
9ottor unb patienten unb ba piQ Iid
Der Gmil bus Bier ni6t psrbiettn
laHen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
0erdIeih 8 10 a.

nSie, 9srr Gottor, mas tits oenh
nit Der Mietbe2"
nSa, idauns, Iiebe 6rau, cabin
tann ih nift; u6er piNen'8 mas?
Steieern Sic midi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
Il n deibungs INERT
nal.

Simmer ipenn 9err Baron iel6er
fabren, peripedieGt uns bic gndoigc
&omteNe. 9tber iett bat iie mir ge'
ia9t, mas ih in benz 5aa t1un iou.'
Was benn, bu SAafstopf?""
sd ioa nift ION oummes 0eIi9t
mdden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
GtaentbiilnI d.

Sunee 9ausfruu: ,Msrtpiirbig,
bab gerabs bic 9eringe 10 iul3is Tnb;
unbere Slide ifJpimmen oo0 AUDI i'm
SalspaTer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
6armonifhes glib.

n9ie Srau Ratb 1T tpie bas Dom
nsrtpetter."
nSd. unb Der Serr Ratb Der gliBs
ableiter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
. lie q |.

,Wann tommen Sic benin INNER
aus benz 9ureau?"
nSn Der RegeI um feds ll4r, meie
items aber um Iieben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
9pppeIffnr n.

SO, ben litterdriI4en NddlaB bes
b%erii6mten !9umoriiten .. BAT feline
,S6peIts geer6t9"
rSa, bic fam lu6eu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
Seiu 90 a f Il a +.

Ri6ter: nSie %bcbaupten, bds Illtoe
r;obil iei gu i6neu gefa6ren, pomtt
begriinben sic oas?"
@enodrm: IRA, i9 Bin t6m bod
na69elaufen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
9( dtb b..

Sean deinen Serrn 6eobadtenb, ipie
oieIer BEL elmer ni4tigen, ihriftIi6sn
4rbeit in @eounten periunten, ldngere
3eit teinen Sebertrih mahN: .Serr
profeRor, i'd bab' II 9riefiteller!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

Oes pubet8 Serr.
"Was itubiert benin eigentli9 Guer
Sobn, 9uber6auer?"
,D0S fam / GaGnd net fdg'n; I
ipeiB bloS, ipas er Der Ituoiert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
. a & r.

9atte: Sag, Gdura, tpesbalb Iinb
benn beut bic 2ebertn0bef 70 unesal on
@rDbe; elmer srob, Der dnbere Helm"
Satin: .We;l Du Did nsulid ods
riiber betlagt BAIT, 9ans, ipesen bsr
etpig sleiGen &oit; iebt bab' i6 bi.
&nDbel in peridiebenen @rDbsn &c,
mabt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
9 q.

@auner: n0onnsrpetter, ba bab'
i'd bas tpertbpOlite Stiit Der geute.
elmer golbene llbr. u~rterpess perlos
ren!"
&ompli5e: nSm, ieben mir Elm sSns
Ierat ins 9latt: Der ebrli6e Ginosr
ipiro gebeten. tie Bel uns absugeben!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

SeIolue6el (dl5 Elm Beirut am eriten
3d6Itoge Die empfdngeue 20bnung eli
men Nugenblid nadoeutlid 6etrudtet):
IRA. Shmjot, nun feblt Sbnen no6t
Elm nRdtbgeber duf benz &dpitdIa
martt"?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
i thenIef

9Iutbentefe.
llniDeriitdts prOfeFor: .S.be Ga,
DIE bat brei Seiten: cine iurifiide,
cine piFeni6aftlihe uno cine perniinfs
tige!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31
q.

Sbeenberbtnbung.
: Mdnn: .Hun, mas babt ibr benin
in eurem literdriiaen ardn59en pors
9eleien9"
Grdu: rWh, eiesntlih gar ni6ts;
mir fpraden suerit iiber ben n3erbros
Ihenen Grug" BON aleiit -. uno bds
riiber finb mir uuf bic Disnitmdb6en
eetpmmen."
S9lau.
8iirsermeiter: ,Ou, bas Tdferf
.9aben 1T perboten" ite0t perfebrt
auf, bamit fe g srit 1efen t5nnen,
penn r i'm WaFer brin finb!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

Gnttdu dunq. - @rolltpn.
ter: 49,. @enn Sic nlio meme God
ter beiratben molenL Damn bcibts jett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

GrItsr S9aufpielsr: vQbsr, Weni6,
pte IiebIt Oil benn aus2 0u. bait Did
ia iider felt 3ipeiWoden nidt ruiiertl"
3peiter: sd pollte mid nur aui
meme HoQe porbersiten; i9 fpiele
ndmlid morgen ods WtloiAIpein i'm
.Grsi5dIb"!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

Re9t better.
9ammer5ofe: sd CLAUDE. meme
9ndoige III ii6er meme edit ruNiIden
3igaretten getommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

Sic nrobcn Tiibc. - Sum.
oin: Sic nclrcn Sticicl limo mir mic.
Der etlpdS fnupp!"- SdulIter (drger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-07-31

Heucs BON Sereniimu is.
Dor SsreniNimus ipielt Elm 0iolins
fiinitler, Der groben geifaa finbst.
Sdliebli9 oriidt SereniIimus aih'
bermarn ben WunI6 aus, Der 9iinits
Ter mD9e jebt nal 8iolontelo ipielen.
IS piro ibm beoeutet, oab oas ni6t
sinse, neil Der &iinItler Yiolonceuo
nitt fpielen fOnne. rI4," meint Sc
reniHimus perlpunbsrt, noa6te, g
pdre eial. oh Der Wann nit benz 8os
gen inter Der Naie ober unter benz
anis rumfu4telt!"
Better in einem Ser5en als in 9Ger
Munbe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-06
Polite EnaIlsh shop Girls.

Il wish you would import more En-.
glish shop girls" said the inveterate
shopper, according to the New York
Press. Il came across one yesterday
was buying a little white evcnine
dress. There were about hupdrod
styles to select from and think !
looked at fifty. looked at SO many
that after an hour. when had at last
selected one, said to her with an
apologetic laugh: I've been an awful
lot OF trouble to you, haven't /? I
think you'll wish I'll never come
again. Indeed, l will not, she an.
swered In her pretty English way. 1t
was no trouble. None at all. 1t has
been a pleasure to wait on YOU"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-06
LOCAL l.
EV EN- rs

A son was born 3this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Orr, of Olney
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Williams
Of True avenue, are the parents OF
daughter born this morning.
The educational classes of the
Y. M. G. A. will resume their work
tonight after the holiday vacation
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of Wesley NJ. +. church will
not hold meeting this month on
account of the revival services be-
ing held at the church.
Master Dale Toms, of Prospect, en-
teNained the members of his Sunday
School class of the Methodist church
lat his home in that town, Saturday
evening. The guests numbered about
twenty.
The Epworth league of Epworth
NJ. e. church will hold a "Hit and
Miss' social in the basement of the
church Tuesday evening. The so.
cial committee will have something
new and novel in the way of en-
tertainment to offer those who at
tend.
The schools of the city reopened
this morning after the regular
winter vacation All the teach ers
were in their places and the schools
started on the new term In good
running order. Mr.. G. b. Hayes
the new science teacher, assumed
his new duties this morning
The Frances Willard w. G. T.
U. will hold a regular program
meeting Tuesday afternoon at .
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Smith on Barnhart street. The
meeting will be in charge of Mrs
Myra Lee, superintendent of Sab
bath observance. The union will
hold services at the county jail
this evening. l.rgHUW
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-06
Miser's Peculiar Will,

William John Watson emigrated a
half century ago from Portadown
County Armagh, Ireland, to Australia
where he made fortune of over 91O.
600 A few years ago he returned to
his native town and has, since, lived
the life of miser In a small three
roomed h se,0 where he Was found
dead several days ago. my his viii lie
leaves the whole eof 'hfy Sfopefty to
ROrtadown, fdrahed purpose of 1provid,
tngidfeaithy yfecpeation for pthe pebble,
but he bars football DR. race rowing.
The will further provides that the
urban council shall. out Of the inter
est, have dinner every Ave years,
the expense not to exceed Ell Der
head. At each of these dinners the will
ID to be read publicly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-06

Mrsay5Warren G. CIIarding enter
tanned a company of ladies Satur.
day aflernoops at iihsr hDzilat on, mt. .
Vernon avenue, Vths s,timefs abeing
passed at bridge . .o'iige'o3 - i1eil
The bridge games were decided
iy Interesting and at the close of
the play, Mrs. George Christian.
DR., and Mrs. M. M. Lippincott
were presented with handsome
soTvenil'rfs for having made the
highest scores. A buffet luncheon
was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Harding ALSO entertained small
company of ladies and gentlemen
in the evening.
The players In the afternoon were
Mrs. II ~ stoll; Mrs. James r
Smith. Mrs. M. M. Hppincott. Mrs
j. J. Darmody. Mrs. w. n Sco-
field. Mrs. q q, Fisher. Mrs
George B. christias Jr., Mrs. Carl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-06
FORAKER
Continued from Page One.

come necessary to drag IN Gov.
Harris the Taft leaders say he
could be relied upon to veto the
bill. They say the possible chance
for the passage of the bill over such
veto.
Taft leaders as we'll as the Re.
publican state officers are also wor-
ried over the talk from Henry
county that taxpayers will petition
to have the proposed primaries en-
Joined on the ground that the con-
templated expenditure is unlawful.
State officers reluctantly admit that
there is serious question concern
ing the constitutionality of the
Bronson primary act. State officials
feel confident that II restraining
order should be granted by a low
er court the case will be rushed
to the supreme court for decision
before Feb. II. the date set for
the Republican primaries
The matter would be of such
Importance as to Justify immediate
action by the supreme court,v says
secretary of State Thompson
Nervousness In Taft ranks was
rartially minimized yesterday by
the course OF the Cincinnati Com
merciai Tribune, long regarded as
"a foraker organ. in editorially
demanding OF Foraker that he abide
by the call of the state committee
The editorial was the cause of much
1uoiiiation at Taft headquarters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-06
SLEEPS FOR FIFTY YEARS.
Railway Engineers Unearth a Modern
Rip Van Winkle.

Sacramento, Cal. The engineering
corps of the Western Pacific has
reused from his slumbers modern
Rip Van Winkle-an old recluse who
did not know of the civil war.
"Bill' Brown is his name, and he
lives in lonely cabin in the Sierras
back Of Orville. Here he made his
home in the days before the war, and
only once or twice a year has he en-
tered the nearest mining camp for sup
plies, Without asking any questions
as to what the rest of the world was
doing he would go back to his hermit.
age.
In running lines for the Western
Pacific, engineers penetrated his hid
ing place. For time he was dflident
and refused to talk. At last he be-
came loquacious and began to ask
questions. He wanted to know the
outcome OF the fight between Abraham
Lincoln and Stephen Douglas for a
seat In the United States senate. His
engineering friends brought him to
Sacramento to witness the celebration
over the coming of the Northern elec.
trio road. Rip Van Wrinkle had slept
for 25 years, but "Bill" Brown had
been buried for half century. He re.
fused to take an interest In anything.
This is too much for me-" he said.
''Too much noise, too much hustle. too
many people"
He was astonished at the progress
the world had made, but could not
understand 1t. He gave sigh of re-
lief when he was placed on the cars
and again headed for the mountain
Businesses of Butte county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-06
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
GRAHAM SHORTHAND IS BEST.
HIS HEART is TOO WARM.
Lawyer Abandons Profession Because
He Can't Bear to See Clients Suffer.

Waterbury, Conn.-Declaring that
he can no longer bear to witness the
suffering of clients who are forced to
seek a lawyers advice, Joseph s
LAUDER has abandoned the practice OF
law and announced that he will en-
gage in an occupation in which the
experiences are less pitiable.
THE nervous strain of the average
lawyers general practice is 200 much
for any man, unless he is singularly
callous and cold-hearted," said Mr..
LAUDER. The shifting of clients
troubles to the shoulders Of his attor-
ney not only stirs his sympathies to
the depths, but burdens him with a
responsibility which sometimes is kill
Ing"
Mr.. Lanber is ono of the most sue
cessfu' of the younger attorneys here.
He is a graduate of Yale.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-06
LITTLE CHILD IS
PAINFULLY BURNED
Serious Accident at the
Robertson Home.
lJe1a llaE
During Absence Of Mother Bah Q
Secures Matches and Sets Cloth.
ing on Fire.

While playing with matches during
the time that his mother was at the
home of neighbor, the three year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Robert
son, of Scranton avenue, set his
clothes on fire and was severely
burned, about nine o'clock Monday
morning.
The mother heard the child's
screams, and rushing into the house
only succeeded in putting out the
FLAMES after his hair had been
burned off and he had received severe
burns about the face, mead and
shoulders. DR.. James Wilson Nc
Murray, the attending physician,
states that the infant Will probably
|recOver.,