davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09

The way in which Mr.. Tait's rellg-
ious belief has been broached by
some critics, as II they wished TO con-
vey the impression that he Is not
Christian, has inspired penn In
the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
TO discourse somewhat lengthily or
the religious affiliations OF our Pres
idents. In the event OF Mr.. Tait's
election, 1t appears, he will not be she
first Unitarian President. Both
John Adams and John Quincy Adams
had Unitarian views. Thomas Jei
ierson was accused by the opposition
OF sympathlzing with the infidelty
OF Paine. Andrew Jackson, cock.
fighter and duelist, was the tavoritp
OF people who disliked too straight
laced politics. Tom Marshall sald
OF him shat he cheated the devil by
turning Presbyterian in his old age.
Since the time OF Jefferson. all Presi.
dents, whatever may have been their
private opinions have publicly main
talned an attitude OF respect Tor tha
Christian religion. Is may be noted
as curious fact, that so far there
has been one religious test shat has
prevailed in Presidential campaigns,
and in canyassPs Tor PresidentiaI
nominations, that the candiiat,
must not be IA Roman Catholic
Grant, Hayes and Mckinley wer,
credited so the Methodists. Clevelanl
and Harrison to the Presby serian-
Garfield was 0, the Camphellses
Arthur had Episcopalisn affiliations
and Roosevelt IS OF the Dutch r.
formed stock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09

Sc c. Dewitt q Co., Chicago, Ill.
-Gentlemen-In 1897 | had dis.
ease OF the stomach and bowels. In
the spring OF 1902 | bought q bottle
OF kodol and the benefit | received
all the gold In Georgia could not
buy. May you live long and pros.
per. Yours very truly, G. \. Cornell,
Roding, Ga Aug. n, 1906 Sold
by C. W. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09
REMARKABLE Recovery,
THANKS TO PE.RU-Mk.

Mrs. Frank Stroebe, r. F. D. l, Apple.
Non, Wis.,, writes:
al began using Peruns few months
ago when my health and strength were
all gone, and l was nothing but q
nervous wreck, could not sleep, eat or
rest properly, and felt no desire TO live.
"Three bottles of Peruna made me
look at life in Q different light, as be-
gan to regain my lost strength. While
my recovery took nearly four months,
st the end Of that time I was better than
/ ever had been before. had Q splen-
did color and never weighed more in
my life.
~ certainly think Peruna Is withous
arrival as a tonic and strength builder.
and it has my endorsement"
This lady entirely recovered from .
nervous breakdown. She did not go
away to a sanitarium, and spend hum
dreds of dollars for cure. She just
-stsid at home, took Peruna, and in four
months weighed more fAan ever in her
life, had splendid color, life looked
bright TO her. Peruna did all this for
her. What more could be expected Of
any remedy?
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09
Saw Three Tornadoes at Once.

Salina, Kss., July.-Three torna.
does whirling about In the clouds
and midway between the clouds and
the earth, was the phenomenon wit
messed by people OF the town Of
Solomon, a few miles east OF here
last week. The storms formed about
Z O'Clock and the entire population
OF the town rushed out to view the
spectacle. For some time they
watched the iunnel.shsped clouds at
play and then took to their cellars.
So far as known the storms did not
strike the earth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09
Sesflhe y orld Affords

at gives me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Bucklen's Arnica
Salve,' says J. W. jenkins, OF Chapel
Hill, N c. t'Esm convinced it Is the
best salve the world affords. Il eur
ed ielon on my thumb, and It never
fails to heal every sore, burn or
wound to which It is applied. q at
Frank L. Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09
Boys Encampment Given by
Farmers Bank.
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.

Weekend to all farm boysi 10 Bates
county a cordial invitation to be our
guest for three days, August 18th,
August l4th and August 10Th at the
farm of j. Z. Thompson, one mile
north OF this city, where we have ar
ranged with the Missouri Agricul-
tural College to hold what Is known
as q Boys Encampment." This in,
cludes all boys and young men be-
tween twelve and twenty years of
age. In this Issue OF the paper you
will find Farmers Bank Coupon,
and we ask all who accept our in
vitation to kindly sign their name,
giving their address and mail It to
the bank, so we can make ample ar
rangement for your comfort. There
is no expense to you In any way ex-
cept to bring your blankets. The
! bank will furnish the tent and meals.
Nhe forenoon will be devoted to lee
lures by some OF the ablest men in
the state. the afternoon to demon
strstion work snk games.
We hope the boys will take advan-
tage OF these lectures and the bank
will much appreciate your presence.
Trusting you will decide to attend
and that you will reply promptly,
We are,
FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY
Farmers Bank Coupon.
BOYS ENCAMPMENT
Gentlemen: accept the Banks
invitation to Boys Encampment.
.......................
ADDRESS ...........................
IL you expect to attend the Boys
Encampment, fill out and mail to
Farmers Bank.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09

Kodol will without doubt help any
one who has stomach disorders or
stomach trouble. Take kodol to-.
day and continue It for the short
time that is necessary to give you
complete relief. Kodol Is sold by c.
". Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and
thereby drives the cold out OF the
system. Sold by C. W. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-07-09

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve isesp,
tally good for piles. Recommcndet
and sold by e. W. Hess
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

TO a lady or exalted RANK.
There were silk dresses by the
score, and articles of lingerie
woven Of the most delicate fabrics.
costumes and coats, and hats and
furs of the costliest description.
There were, too, literally hundreds
of fans and other articles, including
many pieces of expensive silk and
brocades for making up into
dresses.
The whole collection, a little bit
draggled. il must be admitted, was
announced for sale the following
week. But the name of the owner
was kept a profound secret, and it
was some time before it leaked out
that it was none other than the
Princess Louise of Belgium. wife
of Prince Philip of Coburg.
The princess adventurous career,
including hex incarceration in a
madhouse and her escape from it
some three years ago, is as we'll
known n America as in Europe
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
PonuIar PIacn Nom.

It affords a great contrast to the
old place, which was very dinrv.
and even dirty. That was fire.
quented only by small dealers and
poor people hunting for bargains,
and these did everything they
could to keep away private buyers
of the better class. But all this is
changed. The crowds which throng
the "Dorotheum'' today include
even archduchesses, while counts
and barons, diplomats, popular ac-
tresses and singers, generals, high
officials, bankers, and merchants,
and their wives, may be seen there
every week.
The Viennese women, indeed, are
particularly fond of attending the
sales, and viii spend hours there
in the hope of obtaining bargain.
The institution is entirely man
aged by the government, and all
the employees are government serv-
ants. II makes a profit of several
thousand dollars a year.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

ing at Monte Carlo, became hard
up, and was forced to pawn her
surplus wearing apparel TO some
money lenders. And, finally, after
all those years, the princess
dresses found their way to Vienna,
where they were exposed to public
auction within half a nile of the
stately palace of the Cc5urgs.
The money lenders had appealed
to Prince Philip to repay the
amount they had advanced, calcu-
lating upon his doing so in order to
escape the disgrace of seeing his
wife's wardrobe exposed to public
view. But the prince is nothing if
not obstinate, and refused to part
with any money, although at one
time less than $4,000 would have
settled it. But through the inter-
vention of an exalted parsonage
the sale was postponed, and If nov
transpires that the Emperor him
self INTERVIEWED to prevent this last
scandal.
He sent for the prince and talked
to him very seriously, but the
prince is reported to have kept his
purse strings tight, and in the end
His Majesty paid the whole amount
out of his own pocket, and thus
ended the affair.
in the course of the year the
"Dorotheum" has many interesting
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
Origin Of It's Name.

Since 1901 the "Dorotheum" has
been sumptuously housed in its
own building, which cost over a
million dollars. Before then 1t oc-
cupied the old convent of st. Doro-
thea, hence its Eame, ''Dorotheum." y
The present building is most ad-
mirably adapted for its purpose.
There are at least a dozen fine
rooms for holding auctions, Of
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
Young Mes Sell Clothes.

Fashionable young men with
small incomes, of whom there are
many in Vienna, have found that
they can get very respectable
prices for their worn suits there,
much better prices, indeed, tina
the secondhand clothes dealers are
ready to offer. There are sales OF
one sort OF another every day IL
the week. except Sunday. The rate
of commission charge is very mod
crate. and upon the whole the in
stitution is extremely well organ
lied and managed.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

sales. Not long ago Princess Me
lanie Metternich sent her priceless
collection of old furniture, an
tiques, pictures, and porcelain,
which realized very large sums.
But more interesting than any auc-
tons of late years were those of
the effects of the Inflated King
Alexander of Servia and his not
much happier father King Milan.
All the household goods and per
sonal belongings of Serials assas-
sinated King and Queen were
brought from the Knoak in Bel
grade TO be sold in Vienna. To
these were added the furniture of
King Milan, who died in Vienna.
The collection attracted buyers
from all parts of Europe and many
Americans, too. 1t filled all the
available space in the "Dorothe-
um," and required nearly a fort
night TO dispose of.
The "Dorotheum7 is a great pub
lie utility. Aristocrats out at ell
bows, actresses and opera singers
breaking up their establishments.
and private citizens of all classes
find it most convenient medium
for converting personal property
into cash. The auctioneers there
are prepared to sell anything from
a chair to an automobile.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
IN SCHOOL AT 20

Michael Y. Haggsrty, fifty years old
is now a student at the law school oil
Yale University. ana his wife is also
studying sociology and elOcution. Nr
Haggerty is a miner. an officer Of the
Western Miners Federation. and was
formerly a commissioner of Silver Bow
county, Mont de is fitting himself
for admission to the bar OF MOntans
and VIII practice at Butte, of which
town he is "A prominent citizen. Most
of the students OF the law school art
less than half Of Mr.. Haggerty's aga
but they have taken kindly to him.
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22
Reean Ten Years 40.

How the princess dresses found
their way TO the Vienna DOro-
theum is. however, a new story in
the Cuorg family history. 1t
dates back some ten years ago,
when the royal owner, then stay
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

TIL his usual
kindly tact and
cheque for $I5,-
600, the En-
perOr Francis
Joseph has just
suppressed an
other r o v al
scandal. n o {,
in de e d, this
time, exactly in
his own house
hold, but in
tlaJ or an
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

other royal family closely allied to
the Hapsburgs. Only short time
ago the many frequenters Of the
'Dorotheum," Vienna's govern
ment pawnshop and auction rooms,
were amazed to find a great hall
flied with gorgeous wearing APP
parel, which had evidently belonged
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

The ''Dorotheum" is not only an
auction place, but pawnshop, in
which capacity it is even more use
full to a larger class OF the Wen
nese. 1t was founded sor4a 200
years ago as a Poor Mans Bank
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

and during that time its money
lending transactions can be reck-
oned in millions. Naturally, the
private pawnbrokers do not like its
competition, but to the poor it is a
great boon.
The rate of interest charged
are very low, only 5 or 10 per cent
a year, according to the amount Of
the loan, and a full year is al
lowed for the redemption of arti-
cles pawned. Loans are made as
low as 40 cents, and hundreds of
articles are pawned every year for
less than a dollar. There is no
upward limit, and thousands of
dollars are lent upon iewelry, dia-
monds, and even financial securi-
ties.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

varying sizes. according to the
character Of the goods TO be soldy
One of the finest. the Kaiser Karl
Saal," is set apart for some Of the
choicest sales which attract the
most aristocratic buyers.
The chief feature of the building
Is the magnificent main staircase
of white marble which leads TO the
principal rooms. There are offices
and rooms for a large staff Of auc-
tioneers, clerks, bookkeepers, and
attendants. The building is steam
heated, and equipped with eieva-
tors and all modern appliances.
The Washington times., 1908-03-22

THE WASHING T0N TTNEG
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

RZYM, 26 pazdziernika
- Ma divorce tutejszym czy'
Dia sic juz przygotowania
do slubu brata kr6]a Who's
kiego ks. Abruzz6w z c6rks
milionera i senatora amery'
ka6skiego, panna Katsrzyna
Elkins. Wydano juz rozpo-
rzadzenia, il diva wielkie O.
krety wojenne beda eskorto J.
wac okret m}odej parry W je!
podr6zy z N. Yo1ku dc
W}och, co nalezy uwazac zs
ostateczne zezwolenie krole'
wskiej parry wloskiej ma owe
ma}zenstwo KS. Abruzz6w
kt6remu sic dw6r zrazu gwa1.
townie sprzeciwia'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
MIL LWsAUKEE, Wis.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.
Skoezenie z samochDdu spo
Rodowa1o smierc Franciszka
Waldoh hskiego, iczac cego q |
Tat zyciia, q zamieszkaleg 80
pnr 884 przy Bremen ulicy.
VALID ohski pracoWal
. firmy przyrzadoW plum
biarskich Wenzel j Kenoch.
W1asnie, gdy poWracal v sar
mocho odzie ifirIny Cd piracy
Ewiatr zdarl mua kapelusz
glowy niedaleko 80 ulicY /
Bulwarze, Wald dohs ki be-
:zaWiadomiieni szofera sko-
cyl 2 samo oeho odu po kape'
lusz j pan jak dug & ude'
Erzaiac gloWa 3 braal1kl j ] {.
hmiast odwieiiono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

BELGRA4D, 26 pazdzierni-
ka - Wskutek wydanego
przedwczoraj przez Rad au-
stryacki zakazu wywozenia
materya1u wojennego do Ser
bii nastr6j Serb6w przybra}
zn6w w1ecej Wojowniczy cha.
rakter.
Onegdaj wieczorem odb.y1a
sic wroga demonstracya dla
Austro Wegier pred hote~
lem, W kt6rym mieszka} car
nog6rski pose} specyalny,
general Bukowjcz, w tel de.
monstracyi braly udzia} ty-
siace Serb6w miedzy innymi
profesorowie uniwersytetu,
studenci i oficerowie. w pod
niecajacych mowach wzywa-
no Rad, azeby Austryi daG
wyraznie do zrozumienia, IL
Serbowie ME pozwola sic bez-
ksrnie obrazac, i jezeliby
mocarstwa ME zechciafy u
nicestwic rabunkowego "a
boru Bosni j Hercogowiny,
to. Serbia ysanaa = sig te.;
go podejmnie. Po stano:
wiono, wydae do Serb6w
proklamacye tax W krajacb
ba1kanskich jak gdziein-
dziej z goracem wezwaniem,
azeby sic W tym krytycznym
czasie wszyscy skupiai i
swych uswieconych praw ma
rodowych do ostatecznego
bronili.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

BERLIN, 26 pazdziernika.
'Wczoraj popoludniu W kapli-
cy zan1ku kr6lewskiego od-
by} sic Stub ksiecia Augusta
Wilhelma, czwartego syna ce-
SARA Wilhelma, ksiezna A.
leksandra Wiktorya ze Schles
wig Holstein, c6rka ksiecia
tamtejszego. Podczas aktu
slubnego byli obecni: cesar
ska para, wszyscy ksiezne
domu kr6lewskiego i wielu
ksiazat niemieckich ze swemi
malzonkami, najWyzsi urze.-
dnicy dworscy, ministrowie
i cialo dyplomatyc czne, og6lem
oko1o 800 gosci. Cywilno-u.. i.
rzedowego slubu dopefnil O.
chmistrz dworu kr6lewskie-
go, hrabia Eulenburg: Naste-
pnie cesarzoWa Augusta Wi
ktorya Wlozyla ma glove ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

! rzu watykanskim maja bye
nastepujacy pralaci zamiano-
wani ,kardyna1ami: arcybis- j
kup u Westminster, Francis
Rournes; biskup Mont
pe]lier We Franoyi msgr. Be-
10, patryacha .hzbohski; msgr.
Bistete, ochmistrz Watykanu;
msgr. Gipstinlo, sekretarz
Kongregacyi biskup6w i "a
kon6w j papieski nunc u.s.
we Wiedniu, msgr. Granite di
Bilmonte.
Watykahski organ ,,Osser-
vatore Romano" p dale t. Z
naz~iska niekt6rych dy-
gnitarzy, zamianowanych
do reorganizo vanych swiezo
przez Papieza niektorych
Kongregacyi. | tax kardynal.
De Laf zostanie, s*tkretarz. m
Kongregacyi beda povierzo-
ne sprawy amerykanskia,
jak mianowanie ameryka1-
skich biskup6w e:c., kt6re
to sprawy naleza1y dawniejj
do Kongreg. Propag CANDY
Wary, a ostatnio niei wy
laczone zosta}y. Do novel
tel Kongregacyi =nalezy IA
czIonk6we edtasien h kardy-
na1owie: Merry del Val, M.
ran, Oreglia, Serafino Van
.nutel]i, Rampolla i Gotti.
Zniany tez zasz1y W sk}a-
die sadu apelacyjne;55o St.di-
cy sw., kt6ry sk]ada sic 10
:czlonk6w; wrod nich jako
.refrent spraw amerykanskich
zosta1 zamianowany mons:
Prior, rektor Kolleginm sw.
Bedy W Rzymie.
w sklad najwyzszego try
buualu ,,Segnatura" Weszli
kardyna1owie: Vanuntel|i, Al
giardi,. Satolli, Mathitu, Gas
parri / Segna. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
BUDAPEST, 26 pazdziie

BUDAPEST, 26 pazdzier
.nika. Austro -wegierski mi
mister spraw zagranicznych,
bar. v. Aehrenthal Oswald
cyl wczoraj komisyi dc
spraw zagranicznych we
wsp6lnych delegacyach au-
stryackich, re podane przez
niekt6re gazety wiadomosci Q
rzekomem zerwaniu miedzy
Austro- -Wegrami i Turcya u:
k1ad6w, jake sic tocza "
sprawie aneksyi Bosni Her
cogowiny i zwrotu Sandzaku
Nowobazarskiego, So ca1kiem
nieuzasadnione. Minister po-
wiedzia} dalej, re Austro.
Wegry W zasadzie mic nie
maja przeciw odbyciu sic
miedzynarodowej konferen-
cyl, przypusciwszy, re pro
gram odpowiada pogladom
tel monarchii. Obecna agi a
eva W Serbii, jak mniema
minister, wkr6tce zniknie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

STEVENS POINT, WIS.
Postrza1 Przypadkowy. Sta
nis}aw Wietrzykowski, bali
wierz zatrudniony u Grzego-
RIA Dobrzyhskiego v Stevens 6
Point, podczas polowania Y
leslie ma farmie Toziera ma. sl.
zach6d cd miasta " Linwood.
wskutek przypadk dkowego Wy
strzelenia wlasnej fuzyi zra- =,
nil sic tax SLIME, ze wkr6t- 4
|ce potem zycie zakohczy
Wypadek zaszed} " ponie-
dzialek 0 godzinie pol do IL p
rano;:: 6mierc nastapila Y
szpitalu Mercy tegoz dnia 1:'l .'7' g
godz. 4ej po poludoiu. Vie
|trzykowski polowal sam je-.
den. UdaIo mu sic zastrzelie
pare kr6lik6w j. chcial przy-
wiazac je do torby. BY to l y a 4
tkutecznie, postawil str;z:e'lbe.
.na ziemi z lufa oparta 9
swojje cia1o. Gdy scbyln sic
po COS poWodu, kt6re-.
90 ME umial p6zniej WI as
mic, nastapil wystrzal j ugo-
dill go " brzuch, " okol1cy.
pasa, blizej lewego boku:.
Ranny ME zemdlal AMI ME
'upadl, tylko szedl POI mill
do dlogi. Tam spot;klEal Tar.
mera j poprosh 9 odWiezie
ME do miiaasta. w miescie Cd
dano go do II 4 II = j 4 byl !! 4
|staranniie opat atrzon ia
on ]at 25 m[iitszk i III ~
dlca1nii q PR y. "a lsligll
pnr 5O2 niied 80 "a ko-.
|gcioIa sW. Piotr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

.ss u.
ASHLAND, Wis. Pod Mel de 4
len mysliwy jaki6, polujacy
ma sarny, prze'z. peolnq1nyIka
Dostrzeli9 Franeeiiszka Sas'Wiic- as'Wiic
kiego. Gdy Sawicki upad.
mysliwy przybiegl do niego,
W nadziei, ze zabi1 sarne, ale
zobaczywszy 'zarniast sarny,
rannego cz}owieka = czem-
predze. uciekl. Sawicki przez
'cztery godziny lezal j krWia
broczyl, a gdy go p6kniej
znaleziono,. po uplywle le-
szcze o6miu godzin, zycie "a
kohczy}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
KONSTANTYNOPOL, q

KONSTANTYNOPOL, z6
pazdziernika. = Pos1owie bu1
garscy, przys1ani tn celem
prowadzenia bezposrednich
rokowah Porta, powr6cih
wczoraj popoludniu do Sofii,
azeby rzadowi bu1garskiemu
ziozyc ra port 2 dotychczaso- :
wego przebiegu konferencyi
2 tureckim wielkiem wezy-
rem. W tutejszych ko}ach
|rzsdowych oczekuja jednak,
ze przeruane wskutek odjazdu
posl6w rokowa MA zostana
znowu podjete j doproKadzaa
do zado walniajacych rezulta-
tow. Odnosnie do sprawy
kolei. oryentalnej zgodzono
sic juz ) ia to, re zostanie O.
ma zafatwlona prz::z Wspolnal
komisye bu1garsko : turec :
ka:
Wysoka Porta zawsze stale
ma tenn stanowisku, ze kWe.'
stya anektowania Bosni j
HercogoWiny powinna by't
za1atWiona pred forum mo-
carstw angazowych " berlin
skim traktacie j = tego poWo-
du smoze sic MIA zajac jedy-
ME. kongres europejski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
WIEDEN, 26 pazdziernika

WIEDEN, 26 pazdziernika
B6jki starcia Czech6w z
Niemcami " Pradze powt6-
rzy1y sic zpowu wczoraj; wez-
wano wieksza ilosc wojska,
azeby niedopuscie do gwaf
townych wydarzen. Wed1ug
nadesz}ych tn depesz i W in
nych miastach Czech przy-
sz1o do zaburzeh miedzy O.
bu narodowosciami. w Ga.
blencyi, Budweis, Cieplicach
i Karlsbadzie, wszed>ie WA
JENNIE roznamietnienie przy~
brafo wieksze rozmiary. "a
.chodzi Ottawa jeszcze dal-
szych rozruch6w tax, re chy
ba zaWieszenie stanu wojen-
nego mad krajem moze "a
pewnic .jah TAXI spok6j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

W pokoju, przepeinionyln1'l "a.
gryzacym dymem, znalezio-
no, lezacego bez przytomno-. Q
Sci ma lozku, ogarnietem plo-
mieniami, niejakiego Z. Mo.
rejke, kt6rego szybko znie-
siono ma dol, gdzie odzyskal
wkr6tce przytomnose. Po '.
wyrzuceliu plonacego matte. !
racu ma ulice ogie6 ugaszono'
przyczem bezpotrzebnie roz-
bito kilka okien. .5s=.
szkode, jaka poni6sl wla-
eciciel Sail Narodowej, po-
kryje ubezpieczenie. Najwie-
cej jednak ucierpial P. Mo-
rejko, kt6ry, pr6czA wielkie-.
go strachu doznal osmaien'llia''# 9
wlos6w ma glowie j lekkiego
poparzenia Level nogi. Przy-
.czyna pozaru, niewyja6nion'a'
chociaz z1osliwi twierdza, ze
.podobne wypadki zdar.zaja
sic dose czesto przy zapro.5
szeniu ognia papier rosan>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

JERSEY CITY n. j. Po-
zar Wybuc;h'1: NJ drugim pie
trze " Sali Mar odoWej, pod.
.czas nieobec Wlasciiciela
do1nn, pana y ZlboroWskie-
Ego, '-
20 Va, ,vazeniu zaInknie-
[tych na dole dr'zri, posl,iie.
szyli, przy D u. i na ratunek I:
lstrazacy AZ d, 2 piietro gd[zaiii,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29
KONsTANTYNOPOL, 2

KONsTANTYNOPOL, rs
pazdziernika. Wedle ma,
:deszlych tn doniesieh urze-
dowych Woiska rosylskie
rzekZroczyly ! rzeke Aras v
Persyi i tznalaz}y sic W pro-
Wincyi Azerbaidzan. Rzeka
Aras tWorzy granice natural
ma niedzy Rosya j p6i|no'cna
Persya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-29

rzeczonej- korone. shohenzol
lerska i poprowadzila m1oda
pare do kaplicy zamkowejj.
Slubu koscielnego udzieli1
kaznodzieja dworski Dir. Dry
sander v asystencyi wielu pro
testanckich ducbownych. Pc
slubie odby1 sic galowy O.
bad ew kt6rym wzielo, u
dzia1 do 1000 gosci,