davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-17

la ,serbskiego Piotra w odwiedzl-
ny do Wiednia, dwor belgradzki
bowiem jest tn uwazany "a glow
ne wprost siedlisko niebezpiecznej
dla dynastyi habsburskiej agita-
cyl.
Skonstatowano jeszcze dalej, re
wvielko serbska agitacya przybra-
la daleko wieksze rozmiary, ami
zeli to przypuszczano. Policya
zagrzebska musi pilnie strzedz
pred rozgoryczona ludnoscia glo-
wnego virginia Nastisza, ktorego
niedawno = jak juz o tenn dono-
szono - aresztowano w Zagrze-
blu pod zarzutem zdrady stanu.
Kazdy dzieh prawie przynosi
nowe odkrycia i nave senzacye z
zakresu roboty konspiracyjnej
Slowian poludniowych.
Wieden, II sierpnia. - Cesarz
Franciszek J6zef I. rozporzadzh,
azeby wydano dalsze og}oszenie
amnestyjne okazyi 60 letniego
jubileuszu jego rzadow, co ma bye
dzisiaj proklamowane. Nowy ten
akt laski cesarskiej dotyczy glow
ME tych osob, ktore sic dopuscily
obrazy majestatu. Blizsze szcze-
g6iy ME So jeszcze znane. Obecna
amnestya uzupelnia wydana W Ii
stopadzie zeszlego roku anne
stye, odnoszaca sic przewaznie do
dezerterow wojskowych i wogo-
lie tych, ktorzy W jakikolwiek spo-
SOB uchylili sic Cd obowiazku slu-
zby wojskowej.
Konstantynopol, II sierpnia. -
Nowy cabinet tnrecki poniosf
wczoraj dotkliwa strate przez
smierc lninistra wojny Redszeb
paszy, kt6ry zmar} nagle wskutek
cierpienia sercowego.
= Gazety tutejsze opublikowa-
ly wczoraj obszerny program no
wego rzadu. Mianowicie wyszcze-
golniono w MIN, re te wszystkie
ustawy i przepisy, ktore sic ME
zgadzaja z nowym porzadkiem
rzeczy w Turcyi, tax dostostowa-
no do zmienionych stosunkow, IL
armia, flota wszystkie departa-
menty urzedowe musza uledz re-
organizacyi; ma przyszlosc beda
sprzyjmowani W szeregi armii TAX
re nie-mahometanie. Program "a
powiada nastepnie. ze traktaty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-17
Telegramy krajowe

j
Springfield, ILL.,, II sierpnia. =
Try dni uplynely cd chwili wy
buchu rozruchow rasowych, kto-
re stolicy Stanu Illinois przynosza
haibe, a jeszcze ludnose sic ME
uspokoila i ME da sic ma razie O.
znaczyc, jak diugo W miescie u
trzymywat bedzie trzeba wojsko,
by motioch powstrzymywaio cd
popeiniania dalszych gwaltow.
Dzieje tych rozrcuhow dadza sic
strescic krotko W sposob nastepu-
jacy:
Glowny powod do rozruchow
dal pewien murzyn, George Ri
chardson, ktory, jak opowiadaja
wszedl byf do mieszkania pewnej
bialej kobiety okoio polnocy dn.
13 bm., duszac ia wywlokl ma
dziedziniec tam ia zniewazyl W
nieobecnosci jej meza, ktory jest
konduktorem tramwajowym.
Przed szesciu tygodniami inny
murzyn, nazwiskiem Joe James
zosta} znaleziony W nocy W sypial
nj corki innego konduktora, kie-
dy rodzina z wycieczki powrocila
do domu: ten starajac sic uciec
musial stoczyc walke j zabil kon-
duktora. w piatek szeryf obawia-
jac sic, re to wszystko doprowa-
dzi do rozruchow naklonii wiassi-
ciela jednej najwiekszych resta-
uracyj W miescie, niejakiego Lo-
pera, azeby aresztowanych mu-
rzynow i szeryfa W automobile
swoim wywiozi miasta i zawiozi
do Bloomington, okolo 60 mil cd
Springfieldu. Skoro rozeszla sic
wiesc O zbrodni Richardsona, "a
czely sic zbierac po ulicach tiumy,
kiedy sic dowiedziano, re zbrod-
niarza wywieziono z miasta W au-
tomobilu Lopera, zgromadzii sic
tlum ludzi okoio restauracyi tego
ostatniego popoludniu W piatek.
Podobno jakas kobieta dala haslo
do napasci ma restauracye; W
przeciagu kilku minut potiuczono
szyby, wpadnieto do wnetrza, po-
gruchotano sprzety naczynia, po-
tluczno butelki z winem, piwem
vodka, a automobil przewroco-
no do CORY podpalono. Potem lu-
die rozbiegli sic po ulicach ha-
siem: ,Wieszac murzynowp
Wkrotce rozeszla sic wiesc, re je-
dnego murzyna porwano powie-
szono. Szeryf zawezwal pomocy
milicyi, ktorej jedna kompania
miejscowa zgromadzila sic wie-
czorem okolo wiezienia, a druga
kompania koio restauracyi Lope-
ra. Wieczorem zawezwano pomo-
cy milicyi miast sasiednich i na
telegraficzne zawezwanie pod
bronia staneiy kompanie w Deca-
tur, Bloomington, Normal, PeoJ
ria, Pekin Taylorville, Pontiac
Danville, Champaign i Union CT.
ty i W nocy wyruszyiy do stolicy,
gdzie juz palono domy murzy-
now. Trudno opisat szczegolowo.
CO dziaio size w sooote Przez cary
dzien, jakotez W nocy z soboty ma
niedziele. w dzielnicy murzyh-
skiej odbywaiy sic rome bojki, W
ktorych niejednokrotnie zrozpa-
czeni murzyni rozpedzali swych
napastnikow, ale czesciej srogo
obici, ustepowali, poczem palono
ich domostwa oddzialy zolnierzy
wzywane jednego miejsca ma
drugie rozpedzaiy motloch; zmu-
szone do strzelania, najprzod
strzelaiy W powietrze ponad gio-
wy napastnikow, ale potem takze
do ludzi przy takiem starciu
dwie osoby (biaie) zostaly zabi-
te, go = 80 ranionych.. Usilo-
wano lynczowac jeszcze jednego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-17
WALKARASOWA
Grozne rozruchy w Springfield, Ill.
Kka os6b zabtych kkadsat budynk6w spaonych tysace
murzyn6w bez dachu mad glowa.

zaargi murzynami innych mecowosciach Powodzenie
Baldwin,. = ,Armie bezroboca" W NoWym
Oryginalne posozenie poityczne w Tennessee
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
DEFEND MRS. EDDY
Reply from Publication Com. lnittee to Article on Her
 Charity.
REFUTES FINANCIAL GAIN
Letter Says That the Idea is Not Worthy of Any Serious Con-
 sideration.
Editor Journal and Courier:

Editor Journal and Courier:
 In you issue of the 18th inst, you publish an article copied from the New York Times under the caption, Mrs. Eddy's Idea of Charity"
 In this communication the writer calmly attempts to set forth Mrs. Ed dy's motive and purpose in the found- ing of an institution for the education of the poor and for which she has pro. vided a large sum of money.
 That the writer could impute no higher motive to Mrs, Eddy than he en- tertained in his own thought is not surprising. But we deeply regret that the public press should give space to such unwarranted statements and ab- surd speculations. The ridiculous sug- gestion as to the possible financial gain to Mrs, Eddy is so evidently pre- posterous that it is unworthy of ser ious consideration, since Mrs. Eddy is giving one million dollars of her own money to advance the project. Large sums of money have been donated from time to time for the promulgating of denonlinational interests and the en- dowing of denominational institutions, and these acts of generosity and love have brought forth from both pulpit and press only words of commendation and praise for the donor. Why, then, should not Mrs. Eddy give boutifully for the furtherance of a religion oi which she is the discoverer and founder without being subjected to unkind and adverse criticism.
 It is an admitted fact that the best charity Is to help others not to need charity" Mrs. Eddy's idea and teach ing on this subject can be readily as- certained by an honest perusal of her book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" To-day thousands of men and women give loving testimony to freedom from this common form of evil, poverty. through the study of Science and Health and the under standing of the truth of mans domin- ion" over all the earth as taught in Christian Science"
 Mrs. Eddy's object, aim and wisdom in the founding of this institution will be made manifest as the years go on. Jesus said, Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them" Matt. 7:20. Judge not that ye be not judged, Matt. 7:L
 ROSEMARY O. ANDERSON,
 Committee on Publication
 for Connecticut.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
GIVES ASSOCIATES DINNER.

Anthony M. Mellone, with the Louis Metzgar Catering company, rendered to few of his intimate friends and business associates an elaborate com plimentary dinner Friday evening at the Cafe Heublein. By unanimous consent MT. Mellone was placed in the toastmasters chair and filled that po- sition to perfection. The following gentlemen, all of whom responded to appropriate toasts, were guests: Fred J. Guilford, Arthur J. Metzgar, Ned E. Strouse, Joseph Lilley, Edward Witt stein, Harry L. Benson and Marlette Grouse, Yale '06.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?
Do You Fear Consumption?

When we take into consideration the fact that one out of every seven in this climate die of consumption, is 1t any wonder that it is feared by the people of New Haven. Conn, who have weak lungs and chronic colds and coughs?
 A famous London physician has for years urged his patients. when the slightest tendency to consumption ap- peared, to take all the cod liver oil possible into their systems, and phy- sicians everywhere have recognized it's value for coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption and all wasting diseases, but, unfortunately, few could take it and derives the full benefit from its use. on account of the indigestible grease which it contained
 We want every person in New Ha- ven, Conn. to know the value of our new cod liver preparation, Vinol. It actually contains in a concentrated form all of the medicinal body-build- ing elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' livers, without a drop of oil or greast to upset the stomach and retard it's work.
 Therefore, wherever old-fashioned cod liver oil or ennulsions will do good Vincl will do far mora good. We guarantee Vihol will improve the ap- petite. strengthen digestion. make rich red blood, create strength. cure chron- lc coughs and colds and strengthen weak lungs.
 If Vinol fails to give satisfaction tc our customers we return money with out question. Hull's Corner Drug Stores. Cor. State and Chapel Sts., cor Howard and Congress Ayes, New Ha- ver, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
quarters of the convention will be in the New Dom hotel.

Harmony council. No. <, Royal and Select Master Masons, will hold an as- semhly at Masonic hsl, S Church street. this evening. when the follow ing officers will be installed: D. I. M. Edward F. Rehberg; R | D. NJ May nsrd I. Smith; treasurer, Willis L. Mix: recording secretary, J. George Krast. tyler. John Mccarthy After the installation exercises a banquet will be served in the hall and choice pro- gram of concert music will be furnish ed bv the Second regiment orchestra
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

By the death of the Rev Edward S. Hume, Yale 70, the mission professor ship duties in the Yale Theological school are left vacant MT. Hume was taking the duties of Prof. H. P. Beach during his absence in eastern travel The position has been filled by the ap- pointment of the Rev. John S. Chand- Ter, Yale 70, who has been mission ary. A new course of lectures in the school on The Unity of Faith by Prof. Charles zueblin, of the Univer- sity of Chicago, is announced.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
TOOK COAL ORDERS.
Young Man Pretended to Sell Imagin-
 ary Cargo.

Mrs. Margaret Thompson of West Haven. was informed by a prepossess- ing young man Saturday that there had been q freight wreck on the New Haven road near West Haven and that many coal cars had been thrown off the track. Father than bring the coal to New Haven he said. the road had agreed to have him sell it to West Ha- ven people ar s a ton. Mrs. Thompson paid for two tons. The police are look ing fer the young man,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
LOOK FOR HORSES.

Two members of the New York df
 tective force were here Saturday looe ing for two horses stolen from the nef ropolis and shipped 10 this city. Th9 found that they had been kept in kirt ney's stable until last Wednesday. bt1s further investigation vas fruitless.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

Charles Welhelrn. for fifteen wears engineer of the Fresenius brewery, whose leg was broken by the collaps- ing of a ladder on which he was at work in the brewery last January. is gradually improving He was treated for the fracture at the New Haven hospital up to last October. when it was decided to take of the lower part of the leg. The operation was perform. ed and MT Wilhelm is about with the aid Of crutches. calling on friends.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

Senator Morgan q Bulkeley has ap- pointed George Lambertson Smith ol Milford as his principal nominee ss cadet at the United states Naval acad- emy and Julian B. Bishop of this city as first alternate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

On account of the unusual demand for tickets for Professor Jepson's Jun for Promenade request program" this afternoon, the hex office in Woolsey hall will be open from II until l and from until ,, the hour of the Mon. day organ recital
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
NO LICENSE FOR BUREAU.

Louise Dworski a saloon keeper ! 267 Grand avenue. was arrested Satui day night by Policeman Stevens, char ed with con iuctipg an employment D reau without a License from the lab bureau
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

William Reinhol1t was arrested early Saturday evening on a charge of hav- ing struck Frank Fisher. The arrest was made by Officers Hope and Was of the Dixwell avenue station
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

The annual meeting of the State Bus mess Mems association is to be held in Danbury on Thursday and a. number of the local members are expected to at- tend. At this meeting 1t is expected that A. H. Abby of New Britain. who is now vice president. will be elected president,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

The Connecticut Dairymen's associa- tion will hold its 2Tth annual conVen- tion in Unity hall. Hartford. Thursday and Friday, Jan. B and 24, The head
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

Congressman sperry has chosen Lou ise J Reilly of Meriden as his prinei- pal. Reilly is the son of Mayor Thor- as L. Reilly of Meriden
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

ians and a broken gas jet was the cause of the alarm. There was no damage.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

Late Saturday afternoon No. 4's fire company was called 10 Ss 1-2 Hamilton street The house is occupied by Ital-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20

 II Real ni n,an s
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-20
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day at noon.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
JUDGE TAFT FAYORS
STAGE CENSORSHIP
Marie Cahill, in Crusade
Against Salome Dances,
Gets Letter From Him.

NEW YORK, Aug. ST am delight
ed with the kind ana sympathetic letter
of Judge Taft and of his implied sup
port of my desire to see a stage censor
ship established" said Marie CahIl.
the actress, today
'"The gentle manliness OF HIS immedi-
ate response is indicative Of tae genuine
Eess Of his big soul. His encouragement
prompts me to even stronger efforts to
accomplish the censorship. l realize
that the obstacles and the objections
are strong. but shall psrsevere and /
hope for success"
Judge Taft's letter 10 Miss Cahill was
in response to one from her asking his
support IL her advocacy OF the insertid Il
in the Republican State platform Of a
plank favoring censorship of the stage
in New York. Miss CahiH gave as her
principal reason for desiring d censor
ship at this time what she considers the
'disgracsful" Salome dances now being
done on New York vaudeville stages.
In his letter, Judge Taft makes en-
phatic his unwillingness TO interfere in
the formation of any of the State plat
forms Of the Republican Tarty, except
in his own State. He declares, however,
that with every good citizen. he IS
anxious that indecency upon the stage
should be restrained as far as possible
and that the laws Of the State should
be directed to minimize this evil.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
WASHING OUTING FLANNELS
is BEST ACCOMPLISHED
IN WARM LATHER

To wash all the fuzzy cotton fabrics
so much used for night dresses for
children and grOWn-ups gs well IN cool
er weather, the easiest way is TO pre-
rare a tub full of a good warm lather
made with a mild soap.
Add the garments one by one. but
only so many at a time as viii leave
a generous amount of water over them,
say six inches at least above the clothes
level. Let them soak half an hour, then
pull out the stop cork, push the gar
ments to one side and let the soiled
water run of.
Repeat the soaping this time rubbing
soap directly on the sOiled spots. and
let them swim in warm water for fifteen
minutes. Nearly all Of the invisible oil
and the visible as well as the invisible
dirt viii by this means float OF the nap
OF the garments, leaving them almost OF
quite clean. A good squeezing and a
rinsing in two waters and the garments
are perfectly clean Much time and rub
bing is thus saved. While the clothes
are soaking the maid may attend to
other household matters.
A lump Of TaX TO both the cleans
ing waters is 2 Improvement.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
PROTECT YOUR SKIN
FROM SUNBURN
Plain Flour Can Be Used as Good
Preventive, Also Good
Cream.

AS this IS the season for outings at
the shore or on the water. It is also the
season of sunburn-
This first touch OF sunbUrn is not to
be laughed at IT is a painful thing
z tier a while. when the face has be-
come Injured 10 the effect Of sun on wa
ter. the skin win not rebel in such an
inconvenient manner.
The man or woman who goes out for
Ia day on the water should not be
above protecting the skin from any ac-
ton of the sun. A good cream should
be rubbed into the skin Of the face and
hands. il the latter are exposed, and a
pure rice or talcum powder busted over
this.
It Is a good plan to take along some
powder in a pocket, and when the face
begins TO burn put 1t on. Plain dour is
as preventive and as healing as powder.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
PRETTY BABY SACOUE
MAY BE CROCHETED

An extraordinarily pretty babys
sacQue 10 be worn on occasions is
crocheted on the circular kimono style
Afterward narrow wash ribbon is run
through the stitches radiating from the
collar lire. The ribbon bands keep the
erocheted fabric from stretching out
Of shape, and the little bows that fin
ish the ribbon at each end do their
part toward decorating the diminutive
garment.
One OF the beauties OF knitted and
crocheted garments is that ribbon may
be run through any OF the stitches with
out injuring the fabric or pulling the in
dividual parts out Of shape.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
WOMAN SKIPPER
GETS A LICENSE
Peoria Woman Runs Steam
er-Irish Girl Manages
Gas Works in Dublin.

Miss Grace II. BaIlantyne, of Des
Moines, Iowa. is being congratulated by
the women of her State on her success
in securing a decision of the supreme
court Of Iowa establishing the right OF
women to vote at any city. town, or
school election on the question of issu-
ing bonds for municipal or school pur-
poses or borrowing money or increasing
the tax levy.
The city Of Ues M0ines decided to
erect a new city hall and the men de-
MED that women had the right to vote
on the question. The Political Equality
Club, OF Des Moines, took the matter
up and Miss Ballantyne and Mrs.
Coggeshau brought suit to enjoin the
erection Of the city hall upon the ground
that the election was invalid. The low
er court found against them and they
promptly carried their case TO the su-
preme court of the State. which has
just declared the election valid and that
women were entitled TO vote.
Founded by Woman
Mrs. William A Johnston has the
credit Of founding the travelling libraries
Of Kansas, which are now owned and
operated by the State. The Libraries
have been extended and improved until
they are ranked third among all the
travelling libraries in this country. Mrs.
Johnston is the wife Of the chief justice
of Kansas, and was at one time presi-
dent OF the Kansas Federation of Won
ems Clubs. During her administration
OF that office she secured the enactment
OF q manual training law.
Mayor Behrman. of New Orleans, has
Just appointed Mrs. A. J. StalIings as a
delegate 10 the National Playground AS
s0ciation's convention. which IS to be
held early in September. Mrs. stalhngs
is the president Of the Outdoor Art AS
sociafion of New Orleans. She has
studied the management of public play
grounds in nfondon and other European
cities as well as in the leading cities
in this country. The one playground
which she has opened in New Orleans
has been a pronounced success.
Manages Gas Works.
Miss Ina Richmond has been appoint
ed manager Of the MagherafeIt Gas
Works in Dublin. ireland. She Is the
first woman to hold that post. She first
entered the postal service. Later she
studied gas manufacture and distTi-
button She IS said to be one OF the
best equipped experts in her line OF
work IN IrsIaud-
Mrs George NJ stvely, Of Peoria, III,
has Just been licensed 10 command the
river steamer City Of Peoria. she IS de-
scribCd as a thorough business woman
and well qualified for the post Of steam
boat cf plain.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
RAPHIA FOR EMBROIDERINC
is BRAND NEW IDEA
AND IS CHEAP

It is new idea to use raphia for en-
broidery, and 1t IS indeed a very good
one, for raphia may be secured in al
most all shades. red, brown, yellow. blue
and green.
Il looks extremely effective, too, when
used TO decorate curtains or other
household furnishings. A curtain Of
burlap, for instance, in green may be
made artistic and beautiful by an en-
brOideTed border of red and brown
raphia. The beauty of the raphia is
that the work is quite easy and the
results are remarkably good. while, at
the same time, the materials for work
ing cost practically nothing
One may buy a bunch OF raphia-
what would correspond to a large skein
OF wool yarn-for 10 cents The raphia
may be used on many materials; denim,
for instance, fine netting. or a coarse
cotton material. The needle used should
be a daTning needle, and if the Taphia
is too thick it may be split to the re-
ouired size.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
TpPOQEssesHBR|
I PzCospI
lNAPhTHAVI
From an Ohio
Woman.
She says P. 8 @. NaPhtha Soap Is
the greatest labor saving
soap she ever used.


soap she ever used.
With the permission of the
writer, we make the following
extract from letter which an
Ohio woman sent Us some
time ago.
"I want to let you know the great
good / have derived from the use OF
P. & 6. Naphtha Soap. A sample
bar of it was lefI at my home. After
using II, | have no use for any other
soap. It viii DO just what is said Of
il. I have proved it beyond doubt.
use il for washing everything.
''I do hope that all the less fortunate
wives and mothers Ike myself viii
learn Of and profit by using it. 1t
is the greatest labor-saving soap / ever
used. l keep no help Of any kind.
Have family of four children TO sew,
wash and iron for, and tne merits Of
your soap have surely been thoroughly
tested by me. You are at liberty to
use my name if in any way It viii help
TO ger P. & G. Naphtha established
as the best soap manufactured" "
Mas. CHARLES B. -.
MzdisOnville, Ohio.
5 cents a cake;
worth more.