davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
OFIARY BURY.

Wieden, I sierpnia. - Wsku-
tex oberwania sic chmur i ME-
zwykiej bury W Tyrolu i ma
Bukowinie kilkadziesiat osob u
tracifo zycie. Wzburzone gor-
skie potoki niosa dziesiatki tru-
pow i domostwa. Szkody wyrza-
dzone przez rozszalaie woody wy
noszq kilkaset tysiecy dolarow.
Liczba ofiar ma Bukowinie dosie-
ga do piecdziesieciu os6b, W do
linie zas Ziller zatonefo okoio
dWudziestu osob.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
DROBNE WIADOMOSCI
zAGRANICzNE.
PODROZ PREZYDENTA
FRANCYI.
Zatoniecie 40 statkow rybackich.
- Katastrofa w ko2alni. - Po-
nowne pr6by Z balonem Zeppe-
lima. Clos NiImc6w Turcyi.

Chrystyania, I sierpnia. - Krq-
zownik francuski "Verite', majq-
cy ma pokladzie prezydenta Fran
cyl, Fallieres'a, przybyl tn wczo-
raj po poludniu eskortowany
przez eskadre pancernik6w fran
cuskich.
Kr6l Haakon wyjechaf ma spo-
tkanie prezydenta i po zfozeniu
mu wizyty ma krqzowniku, zabrai
p. Fallieres do zamku krolewskie-
go.
Miasto Gale ma przyjecie przed-
stawiciela Francyi udekorowalo
sic W barwy norweslIie francu-
skic.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
"a PRACA OLA KOBIET

New York, I sierpnia. = Ko-
mitet pan, zlozony pietnastu
czlonkih "Women's League" w
Stanie New York, postanoN IL
dac sic do wszystkich byznesi-
stow i fabrykant6w Z prosba, aze-
by ci przyjeli do piracy $4,000, po-
zosta1ych obecnie W New Yorku
bez zajecia.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
KATASTROFA w KOPALNI

Coal Creek, B. c., I sierpnia.-
Wskutek zawalenia sic ziemi w
kopalni wegla Crows Mast Pass,
dwudziestu trzech g6rnikow 20
stalo pogrzebanych zywcem.
Czterystu robotEis6w Pracuje
mad odkopaniem ofrar wypadku.
Coal Creek, B. c., I sierpnia.-
Dzieki dzielnej akCyl ratunkowej
dotqd ocalono dwudziestu g6rni-
k6w, jest nadzieja re trzej pozo-
stall bedQ uratowani
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
"PRZYJACIELE" MURZY-
NOW.

Charlestown, w. Va, I sierp-
mia. - Ma odbytej tu stanowej
konwencyi demokratycznej odda-
no nominacye ma gubernatora L.
Bennettowi. Rownoczesnie oS-
wiadczono sic "a zasadq, azeby
starac sic O przeprowadzenie ta-
kich ustay', kt6reby murzynom
odebraiy prawo g1osowania, oraz
azeby murzynom ME wolno by}o
iezdzic razem w tychsamych wa
gonach bialymi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01

Holandyi Reusa, przez pancernik
Holandyi Gelderland, ktory ME
odpowiedzial ma powitanie sztan-
daru Wenezueli, przez ludnosc
miasta Willemstad w Curacao,
kt6ra pogwalcifa nietykalnoSc
konsulatu Wenezueli zniewazy-
la herb naszego pahstwa".
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
NOWY TRUST.

New York, I lipca. - Przygo-
towane czyniq W celu utworzenia
nowego trustu automobilowego
international Motor Company.
Kompania ia, zai0zona kapitaiem
SIS, 100000, zostanie inkorporo-
wana w Stanie New Jersey.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01

urzad prezydenta Stan6w, zawia-
domil partye listen, re nomina-
cyl ME przyjmie.
Ia powod podal, re ME moze
brac udzialu w kampanii.
Narodowy komitet wykonaw-
czy wybral wobec tego Augusta
Gillhausa, maszyniste, jaFo "a
stepce Prestona.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
Mitchell WZBRANIA SIZE
MOWIc o POLITYCE.

New York, I sierpnia. - John
Mitchell, byly prezydent United
Mine Workers OF America" os-
wiadczyl, re ME bedzie bra1 zu-
pelnie udzialu w Rampant wybor-
czej ma prezydenta. RownoczeS-
ME zapowiedzia1, re ME ma "a
miaru wypowiadac swojego IDA
MIA Gompersie o glosach or
ganizowanej piracy.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
PONOWNE PROBY Z BALO-
MEM ZEPPELINA.

Berlin, I sierpnia. - L Fried
richshafen donoszQ, zc hr. Zep-
peIin naznaczyi dzieh 5 sierpnia,
ma dluzszQ wycieczke w swym
statku napoWietrznym. Uszko-
dzone motory 50 obecnie zrepero-
wanc jest nadzieja, ze tym ra-
zcm wzlot sic uda.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
BoIKA z ZANDARMAMI.

Budapest, sierpnia. = Dono-
szq Z m. Udbiny, poiozonego w
Kroacyi o krwawej potyczce po-
miedzy ludnoScia zandarmerya.
ZajScie wynikio z powodu braku
paszy do wypasania gruntow rza-
dowych. Gdy zandarmi. chcieli sic
sprzeciwiG samowoli wioscian,
doszIo do bitwy, Dwaj gospoda-
RE zostali zabici ma miejscu. Vie
lu odnioslo lzejsze lub ciezsze o.
brazenia. !
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
OSTATNIA POCzTA.

Burze' poiqezone I oDerWanle"'
chmur' spoWodoWaty " "ielu St'o
nach kralu "ieiF'e Sp"S!osHe'.'N' a.
d w uS%c%yh.e'I W. po"ieO.0 ~
Wlecklm' Pochions'y Iycle l 'll.e-
ME kllEudzleslsciu "ioSCldl', 10
peWne doplero Po Paru o'liacI' lid
podStaWle urzsdoWych sprawl
zdan, bedzle MONA Wyt"or|yc
penny obraz szkod, ma jake PrZe-
dewszystklem Wiosclanle naraZe-
nj zostali.
WleS JusZczyna, poiozona mad
Potoklem JuszczynNa' WP"d"!4-
Gym kofo Wsl Wleprza 90 Soty'
w nocy srody ma czWarteE' by
w nocy Srody ma czWarteK, by
Ia mieJscem straszneJ katastrofy.
ZabudoWania tel Wsl, rozclqgaJq
sic ma stronger stokach gor. Ic-
rem katastrofy obejmuJe czesc'
poIozona blizej lGScia Juszczynki
do Soiy.
Wedle relacyi zandarmeryi, ka-
tastrofa spowodo@ana zostala
podmuleniem drew, ktore obalo-
ne i pedzone falami wezbranych
w6d spadajqc ze stokow Sor-
Skich ma domostWa, Wepchnefy Je
do wezbranego potoku. Drugim
praWdOpodObnym czynnlklem by
10 czeSciowe usuniecie sic stoku
gorskicgo.
Woda zabrala AZ domostWa, w
tenn 2T mieszkalnych; I3 zabu-
dowah ME ma nawet Sladu. Igl-
ne}o ludzi 26. to: MaJcher Swl-
dzlhsEl I zonq szeSclorS'en
dZiecl; WaWrZyillec 0'd''lk 4 ~
nq dWoJglem dZiec1' Jan Mu~
ranskl IONA dZleckleln; Jo|el
StoEfosa IONA troJS'e'n u|lec'
/ pastuch PaWel SyndyN' - brak
rowniez pieciu robotnlEoW.
UratoWal sic tylko 12-letni syn
Stokfosy. Wody rzuclfy so ma
belke, kt0rq ponloSty uderzyW-
sly mia o wierzbe, WyrzucHy GO
ma MIA. Pokaleczony zzleDmety
przesiedzlaf tam do rama tax 70
stai znalezlony. Chtopak oPo"l"-
da, re Woda zupetnle hleSpodZla-
ME zalafa Gala chate, Wdarfszy
sic przez okna / drzW1. On sam
wyskoczyi ma piec, wkrotce jed
max Gala chata sic rozpadfa.
Zginelo r6wniez 80 sztuk by
dla.
Nadto uszkodzonych jest oko-
10 40 dom6w we wsi; domy te
zostaly delozowane.
Rozbite przez fale zabudowania
i domostwa Juszczynki popedzo-
ne zosta1y do So1y i we wsi
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
SKLADKI MA WOJENNY
STATEK NAPOWIETRZNY

Marion, Ohio, I sierpnia. - O.
wen Gray, czionek organizacyi
Grand Army of the Revolution"
podal mySl, azeby PRIV pomocy
publicznych skladek wybudOwa-
no olbrzymi wojenny statek napo-
wietrzny, kt6ry by sic nazywat
Omitted States. Skladki powyzej
81 bedq przyjmowane W kazdem
mieScie, gdzie sic znajdujq To-
warzystwa nalezqce do tel orga-
nizacyi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
ME ZGODZIL SIE MA KON-
FERENCYE z UNA.

Scranton, Pa, I sierpnia. -
Prezydent kolei "Delaware, Lac
kawanna j Western" ME chcial
zgodzic sic ma odbycie konferen-
cyl Z komitetcm unii zwrotni-
czych. Wobec tego najprawdopo-
dobniej unia zarzadzi strajk.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
CeSarz Muzu{man6W.
KOMISYA KONSTYTUCYJNA,
Odpowiedz prezydenta Castro Holandyi.
Rzad francuski zamierza znieSC federacye pracy-
21 WyrOk6w SmierC W ROsyi. KrazOWniki rOSyjskle.
Rome.

Berlin, I sierpnia. - Donoszq
tn Z Konstantynopola, re Abdul
Hamid postanowif zmienic tytui
sultana ma tytuf "cesarza Maho-
metan".
Konstantynopol., I sierpnia. -
Wczoraj ogioszono oficyalny ko-
munikat zawiadamiajacy o utor-
mowaniu specyalnegO komltetu,
kt6ry ma zajQc sic natychmia-
stowen wprowadzeniem konsty-
tucyi. Komitet ten sklada sic Z
Kiamil Paszy, ministrow spraw
zewnetrznych i wewnetrznych,
prezesa rady pahstwowej i rad
COW Turcyi.
Izzet Pasza szukal schronienia
W. gmachu legacy niemieckiiej w
Therapii. Poprzednio Izzet byf
pod sekretarzem suftana. w u
bieglq srode mianowano go pre-
zesem komisyi otwarcia kolel
Hejaz, nominacya ia jest rowna
wygnaniu. Pisma miejscoWe O.
glaszaja dis o r0znych naduzy-
ciach Izzeta domagajq sic Jego
dymisyi.
Nazim Pasza mianOWany WcZO
raj ma stanowisko naczelnika po-
licyi, dis zoStaf juz usuniety, a
odpowiedzialny ten urzqd oddano
Ziver Bey'owi, gubernatorowi A
drianopolu.
Starano sci nam6wic sultana,
by byl obecny wczoraj na nabo-
zeistwie w meczecie Sw. Zofii,
gdzie niebyf juz cd calego szere-
gu lat, ME zgodzif sic on Jednak /
tax jak zwykle pojecha1 do me-
czetu Hamldech, pOfozonegO ma
przeciwko Ildis Kiosku. Okolo te-
90 meczetu zebraly 81 etiumy ma
rodu, ziozone ze Wszystklch
warstw tureckiego spoleczehst-
wa jak rowniez kryminaliSci wy
puszczeni wiezich w liczbie $50
Wszyscy zebrani wydawali glo~
Sne okrzyki ma czeSc suitana, kto-
ry stojQc W powozie przejezdzal
przez plac zapchany formalnie
tiumem.
P6zniej Abdul Hamid przyj-
mowaf czlonkow ciaia dyplomaty-
cznego, a posef Wloch jake die
kan dyplomat6w przem6wi} slow
kilka, winszujqc suitanowi jego
postanowienia. Sultan podzieko
wal dyplomatom i wyrazif ma
dzieje, ze liczy on ma podtrzyma-
ME re strony przyja2nych mu
mOCarStW.
Ambassador perski Wreczy1 sui
tanoWi adres cd PersoW, zamieSz-
ka}ych W Konstantynopolu, a
sultan po podziekowaniu mu pro-
sif ambassadors o przeslanie IL
klonow dla szacha opisanie dzi-
siejszych uroczystoSci. Zlozy4
r6wniez specyalne zyczenia po-
sci niemiecki.
DIS poczeto zbierac skiadki ma
kupienie broni honorowej dla
przyw6dc6w "mfodej Turcyi"
Niazi Bey'a Enver Bey'a.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
ZDECHL NAJWIEKSZY
sion.

Filadelfia, Pa, I sierpnia. -
Zdechl w tutejszym zoologicznym
ogrodzie najwiekszy sion ma swie-
Gle, Bolivar. Sion ten wazy1 szesc
ton, Bolivar liczyl lat IS.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
Fl WYROKoW sMIERCI.

Petersburg, I sierpnia. = Sa-
dy rosyjskie wydaly wczoraj diva
dzieScia jeden wyrokow Smierci,
szesnastu ze skazanych nalezalo
do buntu w wiezieniu symfero-
polskim.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
ZATONIECIE 20 STATKoW
RYBACKICH.

St. John, N. F., sierpnia. -
Podczas strasznej bury jaEa
miaIa miejsce w zatoce Hudsona
zatonelo okoio czterdziestu stat
kow rybackich,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
SZACH POZBYL SIZE STRA-
CHU..

Petersburg, I sierpnia. = Do
noszq Teheranu, re wczoraj po
raz pierwszy po niedawnych "a
burzeniach szach odbyi przejaz-
dzke pO ulicach Teheranu.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
Oyster Bay, N. R., I sierpnia

- Wczoraj odbyla sic konferen-
eva pomiedzy prezydentem Roo
seveltem, ministrem wojny
Whightem i sekretarzem komiSyi
panamskiej, Bishopem. TreSciQ
konferencyi byly stosunki panam-
Skie.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
KRAZOWNIKI ROSYJSKIE
BUDOWANE w NIEMCZECH
LUB WE WLOSZECH.

Petersburg, I sierpnia. = Ko-
misya ministeryum marynarki
postanowiIa, re nowe krazowniki
dla Rosyi, majq bye budowane W
Niemczech lub we Wloszech.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
Londyn, I sierpnia. - Prawo O

LOIluy1l, s1cT P1l1d' - TdWO q
emeryturach dla starych robotni-
kow zosta1o wczoraj ostatecznie
zatwierdzone przez izbe wyzszq
w trzecim czytaniu, po odrzuce-
.niu prze izbe nizsza poprawek
Lorda Cromera innych czlon-
k6w izby lordow. Prawo to wcho-
dzi w zycie Cd dzisiai.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
PRESTON ME PRZYJMIE
KANDYDATURY.

New York, I sierpnia. = H. R.
Preston, odsiadujacy kare vie
dydat partyi socyalistycznSj ma
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-08-01
SPRAWY POLITYCzNE.
KONFERENCYA ROOSE-
VELTA.

Bryan pracuje mad nova. - "a
da podatku dochodowego. -
Mitchell ME chce mowic o poll
tyce. - Preston ME przyjmie
kandydatury socyalistycznej ma
prezydenta. - PROXY z maszy-
ma do, latania. - Kobiecie w
kapieli zginely zeby.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-28

must go farther and enquire what the
message was which was the fruit of all
his ponderins and all his service.
First of all, let US not make the mis-
take of thinking that because he was
tolerant of different beliefs among
others and would set up no rigid in
tellectual creed as a test of conpan
onship In the Christian life, that there-
fore he himself had no definite theology
and attached no importance to his own
creed Far from it, He believed that
each man must work out the clear in
tellectual ground for his conduct and
his religious experience, With those
who from lazy Indifference or from In
tellectual despair refused to do this he
had no sympathy, He was rapidly be-
coming leader in this field and am
told by those who know more than or
these movements, that large numbers
of the younger clergy were more and
more looking to him for guidance in
the intellectual foundations of their
ministry.
You all know that brought up in the
older theology, his processes Of think
ing early brought him to the accept.
ance Of what we call the new or lib
eral theology, This involved a two
fold struggle In his mind Do not mag
Inc that he lightly put off the one and
put on the other as a man changes a
garment, The force Of inheritance, the
clinging memories Of his early youth
the stubborn fibre of his own mind
made this racking and for the mo-
ment tragic experience But the life
of the soul demanded It of him, for
he could not live save by the inhreath-
ing of this fresh and to him vitalzing
air Then followed a new and suhtler
problem. These new truths opened up
such magnificent vistas, so upllfted the
heart and ennobled the possibilities of
service, that the question must inevi-
tably arise whether now he could best
work out his mission along the estab-
lished lines, hemmed in by the llmita-
tons of the religious organization
adapting himself to conventionalzed
methods Could the new power and the
old order work to a common end with
out bringing despair and failure to all
his efforts? We know how that was
answered from his sermon on the
Greeks coming to Jesus, 1t was to my
mind the most original and illuminat-
ing of all his sermons. will go farther
and say that / believe 1T one of the
great sermons of our generation.
There were, you remember, "certa'.
Greeks" who came up to the Passover
and came to Philip wishing to SET
Jesus. When this word was brought to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-28
GREAT GATHERING
HONORS MR.HAYNES
CONTINUED from Third Page.)


Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord of Hosts
the whole earth Is full Of His glory"
And the lips of the prophet were
touched with a live coal from off the
very altar. To Amos He appeared
alone In the desert Of Tekoa where he
dwelt among the herdsmen 1.-THE lion
hath roared, who will lnot fear? The
Lord God hath spoken who can but
prophecy" To Jesus Himself he came
in no form Of ritual but In the loneli-
ness of the wilderness And SO It was
with this prophet Of our day 1t was
In the silnce of the lone places that
his soul was fed, there where
God stands winding His lonely horn
And time and the world are ever in
flight,
And love is less kind than the grey
twilight,
And hope Is less dear than the dew Of
the morn.
It is not necessary to tell you who are
here that this love of nature and her
solitudes was not that of hermit
withdrawn from his fellow man. It was
a cardinal point Of his theology that
God is revealed alike In nature and
In man, and cardinal point of his
character was his passionate and bal
anced devotion to them both. Indeed
his withdrawal at times from contact
with men in crowds was that he might
muse better on man, his dreams and
his failures, and bring the more In
spired message to his service.
OF this message / shall speak In a
moment, but let US not forget that he
brought also to our service numberless
acts of kindness and generosity, siren
uous labors for civic Righteousness, and
even more the uplifting influence Of a
spirit so sweet and rare that his very
presence seemed to reclothe us in our
rightful mind.
One quality his friends never ceased
TO be grateful for, namely that, how
ever much his manifold activities took
him away from the pleasures of social
intercourse with them, when once In
personal touch with him again the In
tervening weeks or months dropped out
of sight and the old companionship
eeened as fresh and vital as ever This
was fortunate In his case for the de-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-28

mands on his time and strength were
such that none of his friends We're
privileged to see much OF him, yet
learned from him how much more
precious Is the spirit of friendship than
the frequency of its manifestations 1t
would not be In keeping with his char
acter to rehearse here the cares he
took upon himself for others-hnancial
and material cares, as well as mental
and moral cares, He never rehearsed
them himself and he would grieve that
a friend should do 1t for him. 1t is
indeed only since his death that the
interchange of condolences has brought
us to realize how manifold these were
and how ungrudingly he poured uot
his energy upon them.
But greater than these particular
deeds Of kindness and generosity to in
dividuals was his great gift Of unstnt-
ed love to all mankind. Hundreds OF
deeds of kindness every day, but rare
Is the one whose heart goes out to men
In such measures that it pulsates with
all the emotions Of great community.
Surely l do not need to tell you that he
was the friend Of man In this nobler
sense. Hundreds Of voices would rise
from this audience to witness it and
yet thousands from the city without.
His sympathy was broad enough to I'M
derstand the heart of the strong and
the weak, the joyful and the sorrow
full, the evil-doer and the reformer, the
mean and the glorified To have seen
the wistful tenderness Of his smile and
have heard the rollicking note of his
laughter was to know that his heart
stretched across the whole gamut or
human feeling. | sometimes picture him
musing among his soitudes and saying
with the angel Raphael In Mr. Moody's
great poem:
O heart of man how have loved thee!
Hidden In sunlight what sweet hours
were mine
OF lover like esplal upon thine
Thrilled with thy shadowy fears, half
guessing
The hope that lit thy veins like wine,
Musing why this was bane and that
thy blessing
My bosom yearns above thee at the
end,
Remembering all thy gladness, all
thy woe;
Whoever Is thy foe,
| am thy friend thy friend
His Theology.
Such was the leader whom we mourn.
He left us the imperishable memory of
his character and presence, but We
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
Remedy For Choking.

Raising the left arm as high as you
can will relieve choking much more
rapidly than the act of humping ones
back" said a physician, "and it is
well that every one should know it.
for often a person gets choked while
eating where there is no one near to
thump him. Very frequently at meals
and when they are at play children
get choked while eating. and the Gus
tomary manner Of relieving them is to
slap them sharply on the back. The
effect of this is TO set the obstruction
free. The same thing can be brought
about by raising the left hand of the
child as high as possible, and the re-
lief comes much more quickly. In
happenings of this kind there should
be no alarm, for if the child sees that
older persons or parents get excited
the effect is bad. The best thing is
to tell the child to raise its left arm,
and Immediately the difficulty passes
away"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
MACARONI IN ITALY.
To the Working People This Food 10
a Luxury.

To the Working People This Food Is
Luxury.
Every one pictures the Italian as
eating macaroni. What if l tell
you that the Italians, taking them as a
people, do not eat macaroni, and yet
this is virtually true. Macaroni in Italy
costs to cents a pound, and it is
too costly for common use. 1t is about
as accurate to say that the Italians
live on macaroni as that the Ameri-
cans live on turkey. Macaroni to the
working Italian is a luxury. You often
see young fellows on a holiday in
dulging in a dish in a restaurant or
before q street cook stand about as
Americans would eat ice cream. A
customary workman's dinner is a hunk
OF bread broken apart and "buttered"
with a few traces Of tomato sauce. AS
for meat, it is the greatest rarity, and
the only drink they can afford is wa
ter, which has the advantage of being
checp and filling. The Italians at
home are not only temperate. but alb
stemious Wine and beer and even
tea, coffee and chocolate are forbidden
to them on account of the expense. In
all Italy we saw no one under the in
fluence Of liquor. So also there is
practically no smoking. The govern
ment has a monopoly Of the tobacco
business, buys it's supplies in quanti-
ties direct in America and elsewhere
and charges three prices for every
thing. The few tobacco shops keep a
piece of smoldering tow tied at the
doorpost, so that patrons and passers
may light their cigars by it.-Los An
geles Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06

- --s .-.Sanlng. a IasclnauOu she
could not gainsay had glued her eyes
to the struggle. 1t was he-it was the
face she knew, seen but once for
single lnOment in the hour of her mar
riage, but stamped indelibly upon her
memory. 1t was no longer smooth
shaven, and 1t was changed, evilly
changed. But 1t was the same There
was recklesness and mockery in it and
yet strength, not weakness. Stunned
and despised az he might be-the chief
actor, as it seemed to her, in a cheap
and desperate barroom affray a coarse
affair of fisticuffs in the public street
yet there was something intrepid in
his bearing, something splendid in his
victory.
To Jessica, standing with hands close
clasped, the music seemed the agony
OF remorse for past fall, the cry Of
forlorn soul, knowing itself cast out,
appealing to its good angel for pity
and pardon. Hugh had often played
to her, lightly, carelessly, as he did all
things. She had deemed 1t only one of
his many clever, amateurish accom-
plishments. Now 1t struck her with
pang that there had been In him a
deeper side that she had not guessed.
Since her wedding day she had
thought Of her marriage as a loathed
bond, from which his false pretense
had absolved her. Now doubt Of her
own position assailed her. Had lone
liness and outlawry driven him into
the career that had made him Stunned
even In this rough town, a course
which she, had she been faithful to
her VOW "for better, for worse" might
have turned to his redemption? God
forgave, but she had not forgiven.
Smarting tears scorched her eyelids.
For Harry Sanderson the music was
the imprisoned memory, crying out
strongly in the first tongue it had
found. The slumbering qualities that
had stirred uneasily at sight of the
face on the balcony awoke. Who he
was and had been he knew no more
than before, but the new writhing self
consciousness, starting from its sleep
Wllu dlDQOSL SeuSe Ol SuOCh, DcCdulV
conscious of the gaping crowd the
dusty street, the red sunset and of
himself at the end of a vulgar brawl
saving a violin in silly braggadocio in
hotel doorway.
The music faltered and broke off
/ The bow dropped at his feet He
picked it up fumblingly and turned
back into the Office as a man entered
from a rear door. The newcomer was
Michael Halloran, the hotels proprie-
tor, short .thickset and surly. Asleep
IN hfs room. Re had neither seen the
fracas nor heard the playing. He saw
instantly, however, that something un-
usual was forward and, blinking on
the threshold, caught sight of the man
who was handing the violin back to its
owner. He clinched his fist, with
scowl, and started toward him.
His wife caught his arm.
"Oh, Michael, Michael?' she cried.
"Say nothing, lad! Ye should have
heard him nlayr'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-06
The Popplna Stone.

"The popping stone" marks the spot
where Sir Walter Scott asked Miss
Carpenter to marry him. 1t is situated
in the beautiful valley of the Irthing
at Gilsland, an inland watering place
near Carlisle. The popping stone is
%taited by many thousands during the
sINhmer months, and 1t is said many a
laggard lover has had his courage
screwed up to popping point at this ro-
mantle spot. In the immediate neigh
borhood may also be seen "Mumps
Ha," which Scott immortalized In
"Guy Mannering." while a little far.
ther afeId the Roman wall and Laner-
cost priory prove attractions to Wis
itors to Gllsland.-LOndon Chronicle.