davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-09
KOSZTOWNY PLAN.
Washington, D. c., g pazdzie.'"

washington, D. z, 9 pazdzIe.V
nika. - Wedfug zawiadomienia
przeslanego przez konsula anne
rykahskiego Belgii, belgijski
minister kolei nosi sic z mySla
podniesienla wszystkich nasyp6w
koIejowych, oraz zniesienia krzy-
z6wck Z torami tramwajoWyr1i.
Wykonanie tego planu bedzie ko-
sztowac okoIo pietdziesieciu mi
lionoW dolarow.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-09
DOBRA SPRZEDAz.

New York, g pazdziernika. -
NadeszIa tn wiadomoSc, re "E-
quitable Life Assurance Co..,
ktorej gmach biurowy byl osza-
cowany ma SI,I5o.ooo, sprzeda}a
budynek "a ST 100000.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-09
OSTA7NIA POCzTA,
OSTATNIA POCZTA.
o przesladowaniu prasy, pol
skiei.

ces6w prasowych) - dokumen-
ty do history przeSladowail pra-
sy polskiej przez Rad pruski W
ciagu ostatnich trzech lat: OTTO
! tytui broszury w je2yku francu-
! skim, ktora ukazaia sic staraniem
paryskiego Biura prasowego gal.
Rady narodowej, a ulozona 20
stala przez jednego publicystow
poznanskich.
Broszura przeznaczona jest w
pierwszym rzedzie dla uczestnl-
k0w miedzynarodowego kongresu
| prasy, obradujacego w Berlinle,
w kt6rym dziennikarze polscy -
iak wiadomo - udziafu ME bio
rq.
We wstepie autor przedstawia
znaczenie prasy polskiej w zabo-
RE pruskin, jej charakter - "a
wyjatkiem dw6ch wiekszych or
ganow - ludowy okresla jej eel
prace mad utrzymaniem i pogle-
bieniem swiadomosci narodoWej,
oraz obrone moralnych mate
ryalnych dobr spoieczenstwa. Au-
-; tor iFustruje trudne po}ozenie ma
szej prasy wskazuje, re "chle-
benz powszednim So dla niej pro-
! cesy podburzanie do gwaltow,
o wzywanie do nieposiuszehstwa
wobec wladz pahstwowych, o O.
braze urzednikow t. p.
Mic dziwnego - czytamy do
slownie - re "Gazcta Grudziqdz-
ka", oStrzejsza cd innych, sciq-
gnela ma siebie W ciqgu IS lat
swego istnicnia 90 procesow; re
jej redaktorzy Gale lata przesia-
duja W wiezieniu; re "Kuryer
Pom, istniejqcy zaledwie cd
dw6ch lat, miai al procesow, "a
placii 1890 marek kary i taxa sa-
me W postaci koszt6w sadowych.
Ogolem - kohczy autor wste-
pne uwagi - suma kar wynosi
I22 miesiace wiezienia 24s75o
marek grzywny.
| Nastepuja tablice, zawierajace
rubryki: tytu} gazety, data wy
roku, charakter przestepstwa, in
kryminowany tekst, nazwisko re-
I dektora, kara oStateczne uwagi.
w sejmie czeskim.
| Jak sic okazuje, zajscia W SCI
mie czeskim w Pradze byly po-
wazniejsze, anizelT MONA bylo
sadzic depesz. Wed}ug sprawo-
zdan pism praskich, sejm byl Wi
downia seen dotqd niebywalych.
Niemcy, uchwaliwszy W pred
dzien obstrukcye, zaraz ma po-
czatku posiedzenia rozpoczeli Ja
doprowadzili do dzikich stare.
Powyrywali pulpity deski Z Ia
week i rzucali niemi po sail, mlota-
JAG przytem obelgi pod adresem
posiSw czeskich i marszalka, ks.
Lobkowitza, przeciwko ktoremu
Niemcy zwr6cili sic dlatego, re
ME chcial dac poslowi 1ro g}osu
! do protokolu. Tymczasem proto-
ko}u do tel chwili ME by}o i mar
szalek pod}ug regulaminu ME
mogf posIowi Iro udzielic gfosu
w tel sprawie.
Gdy po trwajacym przeszfo pol
! godziny skandalu ks. Lobkowltz
za1nkna} posiedzenie, ma pod1o--
DE znaleziono mnostwo odlam-
kow lawek i pulpitow pot}uczo-
nych kafamarzy. Sala przedstawia
smutny obraz zniszczenia. Do ma
prawy szkod, poczynionych w
kancelaryi sejmowej, zawezwano
jeszcze w nocy stolarzy.
Z powodu wypadkow w Pradze
zwo}ano rade ministrow ma dzien
dzisiejszy. Przyw6dcy stronnictw
niemieckich maja z}ozyc wyjaS-
nienia. Istnieje, przypuszczenie, ze
sejm zostanie rozwiazany, CO po-
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-09
TYGODNIK LA FOLLETTA.

Madison, Wis, g pazdziernika.
- Senator La Toilette zamierza
W najblizszej przyszloSci wyda-
wac pismo tygodniowe. Nazwa
pisma ieszcze ME jest wiadoma.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-09

Dobra siuzaea dosrac IarWo moxna,
dajac ogloSzenie do Dziennika Naro-
rodoWynn.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-09

Celtynia, Czarnogorze, 9 paz-
dziernika.- Ksiaze Mikolaj car
nog6rski zawezwai parliament ma
nadzwyczajne posiedzenie ma
dzieh II pazdziernika.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-09
DROBNE WIADOMOSCI
zAGRANICzNE,
TRZESIENIE ZIEMI w KI-
JOWIE.

Strajk student6w rosyjskich. -
Wielka ksiezna W klasztorze.-
Cholera. - Zamach ma dyrek-
tora szkofy. - Tofstoj przy
dobrem zdrowiu. - z zeglugi
napowietrznej.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-09
KRETA z GRECYA.

Kanea, Kreta, g pazdziernika.-
Cz}onkowie nowego rzadu "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
DO YOU KNOW wAsH1NGToNp
Average American Knows Only Bar
est Facts About First President.

From Everybody Magazine
Born February %. 1882. died Deem
Der ii. 1880; fought Indians-time and
place a little vague-was he not with
Braddock? Married a widow named Mar
tina; was commander all through our rev.
olution: was our first President, and had
two terms; wrote a farewell address;
knew Lafayette and Thomas Jefferson (:
crossed the Delaware at Trenton just be-
fore Christmas. and surprised the Hes
slams; beat CORVALLIS at Yorktown: and
was first in war; first in peace and first
In the hearts of his countrymen.
These are all public facts. What does
the reader know of Washington the man
More than likely it will be as follows:
Cut down a cherry tree with Ratchet !:
own up to having done So saying, "Fa-
Their, l cannt tell a lie: threw a stone
very far across some river; climbed up the
side of the Natural bridge and cut his
initials; worked hard at school. was
everybody looked up to him; of course
very brave: of course very wise and a
great patriot; was one of the greatest
men in all history: was tall, strong wore
those knee-breeches of colonial days, and
a wig: looked stern: would probably lee
ture you. and tell you to be virtuous and
you would be happy. Such. IL mistake
not, is the readers no ion of Washington
As Il man; cold austere. Unconditional with
than human, simply not human at all; a
sort of marble statue. A figure to prize,
to be proud of an American a figure
to revere. but not a character to love. to
be drawn to, to feel any kinships with
In two words. immortal yet not living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
TELLING AGE Y>CoLoRs.
japanese Girls Attire Merges From
One Shade to Another.

From the London Engineering Standard
There is a candor about Japanese women
to which few Englishwomen would bavs
courage to aspire. and such a custom as
that Of girl representing in fact a
walking census" by limiting herself to a
particular range of colorS according to
her age would be considered a prepos-
ferrous idea in this country. And yet such
Is said to be the fashion in Japan, a girls
attire merging like the. colors in a prism
from one shade to the other as the years
speed on.
Midway between the early twenties and
the next decade purple, chestnut and pink,
where the kimono is concerned are made
to take the place of the pale shades of
silver gray or blue ciel which up till then
have represented her color card. White,
in addition. is relinquished practically at
twenty-five, a ruling which would seem
arbitrary in England in these days when
white toilets are regarded as almost
grandmOtherly.
When in her twenty-seventh year a
Japanese woman acquires a new dignity
when she takes her first step into the i'm
give such an added status to their wearer
AS the years go on the wide stripes which
proclaimed her initial plunge into a differ
ent category to that of her younger
friends and companions narrow with each
succeeding year. until the finest hair line
announces with almost offensive honesty
that she has reached the age OF thirty.
Pale mauve shades, as we'll as cinnamon
and blue. are her choice as regards color
until she Is five years older when without
sign of protest she leaves all bright tones
to her younger sisters, and 10 seen thence
forward in the dull drab tints of brown
and dark gray, until her striped kimono
is changed for a checked brown or gray
at forty-five. This is exchanged finally a
few years later for black or very dull
gray. in which sober garb a Japanese
woman continues until the end Of her ufA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
OPPOSE THE ALDR1CH BILL.
Objections Presented to House Bank
ing and Currency Committee.

Victor Morawetz, chairman of the exec
utile board OF the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe RailroadS Emory w. Clark.
vice president of the First National Bank
Of Detroit and representative of the
Clearing House Association Of that city
and Frank Dale La lame, representative
Of the Philadelphia Board of Trade, ap-
peared before the House committee on
| banking and currency today and all con-
demned the Aldrich bill and gave many
reasons why they did not think it should
be a law.
| Mr.. Clark declared that the bill as an
emergency measure was not worthy of
serious consideration. 1t would not. he
said, result in the banks preparing them
selves for panic by purchasing bonds
as provided for In the bill as a basis of
| the emergency currency.
They would feel that they could watch
the situation and when danger looms up
they could buy the bonds.'' said Mr..
Clark. He did not believe there would be
enough of the securities prescribed in Inc
| bill to provide bonds for the banks. as the
| bonds are closely held by people who
| would not sell them even at an advance.
He condemned the plan to enlarge the re-
| serves of smaller banks and while he said
| 1t might result in Strengthening the posi-
| ton of such banks, it would seriously cur
tail the amount of loans they could make.
Mr. La lame presented a report from
| a CONnInitl6e Oh the InilducipIllA UOdtu OIL
trade against the Aldrich bill. The COM
mittee was opposed to the prohibition re-
speeding the making Of loans to institu-
tons in which directors of the bank are
| interested. and he said that as bank d.
rectorS are men of extensive business at
fairs such a restriction would result in
either the loss of business or of desirable
directors.
Mr.. MerawetZ favored the appointment
of a non-partisan commission to take up
| he ~ hop iney md IN
| sent a plan at the next session of Con-
gress for legislation. If the pending AID
rich bill should be passed. he said, 1t
should be limited in its operations to not
more than one or two years so that it
| would not become a permanent addition
to the banking laws Of the land. He was
opposed to keeping bonds as part OF the
reserve of banks. saying that during the
recent stringency many banks were load
ed up with bonds while only money
would held them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

visibility conducted by Germany and the
Netherlands working in harmony are siven
as follows: light of 1-tandlepower
is plainly visible at one mile, and one
OF 3-candlepower at three miles A
1O-candlepower light was seen with
binocular at four miles, one of - at five
miles. though family, and one of 3D.
candepower at the same distance with
out difficulty. On an exceptionally clear
night white light of acknowledgement
could be distinguished at three miles,
one of SO at four and one of l72 at
five miles.
The experiments were made with green
light AS 1t has been conclusively proved
that If a light of that color fills the re-
quil,~ test red light of the same in
tensity will more than do SO. 1t was
found that the candlepower of green
iieht' which remained visible at one. two.
three and four miles, was =, Is ii and
1O6, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
REPLY TO CRITICISM
MR.. MCFARLAND ANSWERS
REPRESENTATIV CARLIN.

A delay of five years in the construction
of a railroad station in the southwest sec
ton of the city Is not the fault of the
District Commissioners, according to Com
missioner mcfarland. He replies to the
statement made yesterday by Representa-
tive Carlin of Virginia. who criticised the
Commissioners as responsible for the de-
lay.
Mr. Mcfarland says that the Commits
sioners were not responsible for the delay
in the construction of the substation pro-
vided in the railway terminal act of Feb
ruary %, 1903, lat a convenient location
north OF the Long bridge and at a point
to be approved by the Commissioners. -
which was to be completed this spring.
The Commissioners, he adds, acted in
abundant time, approving a site at the
north end of the railway bridge, on pub
lie land, the value of which, estimated at
$500, or an equivalent rental, the Com
misSionerS had recommended should be
paid by the railroads for the use of the
land. which was not useful for any other
purpose than an embankment by the
track.
Action by Congress Necessary.
When this was done last year. accord
ing to Mr.. Mcfarland, the Commissioners
believed that no action by Congress was
necessary to permit the railroads to use
the land. and the railroad company began
the foundation of the substation on its
own right of way, which was to be used
for part of the building. Subsequently
the railroad was advised by it's counsel
that 1t ought to have action by Congress,
and accordingly asked for it,
1.-The matter does not rest with the
Commissioners, but with Congress-" Mr..
mcfarland explains. "Objecton was
made to every other site selected, except
one, which had already been purchased ny
the railroad for freight yard between
9TH and eth streets. There had been
much Misrepresentation about this mat
ter, as, for example. that there had been
a delay of five years instead of five
weeks, and that the proposed site was
worth 500, coo, instead of $500
AS for the street railway connections
with the proposed substation. at the loca-
ton north of the Long bridge" Com
missioner Mcfarland says he favors au-
thority for the city railroad lines to ex-
tend their tracks to that point, or else a
system OF free transfers from the Wash
ington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
railway But the whole matter. he adds.
is in the hands of Congress, which can
settle it at any time in any way it thinks
fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
ARGUING DEMURRER.
Plea of Parties Under Indictment
for Conspiracy to Defraud.

demurrer to the indictment against
Charles F. Tabler. Harry Wimsatt and
Andrew l.. Lucas. charging them with
conspiracy to defraud the Washington
Street Railway Company by the use of
car tickets. alleged to have been stolen
from the New York company which print
ed the tickets. was argued today before
Justice Barnard in Criminal Court No. 2.
P. r. Hilliard of counsel for the de-
Tense commended that the allegation of con-
spiracy being accompanied by a charge
of grand larceny the former was merged
in the latter and therefore the indictment
was defective. He further argued that
as the alleged grand larceny took place
outside this Jurisdiction the indictment
should be quashed
Justice Barnard took the matter under
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Dog Iniflcts Slight Wound.

Bailiff Samuel Kendig of the Police
Court had a slight scratch on his hand
this morning. made by the teeth of bull
terrier pup, owned by Judge Mullowny.
The dog, which was present to. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

Zoe Clean Hand
Powder .1Oc
Joc Danderine Hair
ioiilC .3lC
oJc Pinkham's Hair
Shampoo, = for. .25c
81 Military Brush
eS. pair. Csc
81 l.. T. PiVers
Face Powder..........79
1Oc Chamois. > for. sc
15c Wilbert's Tai
cum Powder..........10c
75c Hair Brushes,
pure bristle. SOC
22Jc SOZodOnt Tooth
PreDaratiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

DOC Lundbourg's
EXtracts, o.. .15c
&c H one Y co NIB
Wash Cloths, = for. SC
JOc Pasta Mack
Bath Tablets. .39c
25c Woodbury's
Facial Cream. ..15c
Csc Lustrite Nail
fOllSn. .lSc
1Oc Williams Shaw
ing Soap. ............. &c
Oc OxZyn Balm. .42c
soc Kinds Honey
and Almond Cream. .29c
&c Satin Skin Pow
dor 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Value Of Panama Canal.

THE completion of this great work will
insure the safety and peace OF our
country and promote the commerce of a
hemisphere. His administration is en-
deared to millions of his countrymen of
all shades OF political union. The name
of Theodore Roosevelt is already enrolled
with the great leaders who founded the
party and announced its principles and
with those of their successors who
guided it's destiny at important epochs.
His policies will be carried out by the
republican party. which he has so bravely
| led and which elected him and will elect
! his successor.
1--WE urge on Congress legislation in aid
of our merchant marine, the prosperity Of
which is vital to the interests of this
commonwealth.
1--WE congratulate Massachusetts that
it's people are still represented in the
cabinet by a loyal son. who won his
place by faithful service in our legisla-
| ture and by successful work in diplo-
matte positions. which brought honor to
| his country. We approve his administra-
ton and believe that such system of
savings banks, advocated by him,
| operated by the Post Office Department.
will safeguard the earnings and develop
thrift among our wage workers. and will
| become a valuable adjunct to our whole
| financial system.
No Taft Endorsement.
"A resolution declaring that the prefer
| ence of the convention was for Mr.. Taft
for President was submitted to your COM
mittee. Upon consideration we have
unanimously agreed that 1t is unwise to
| include resolution in favor of any par
| ticular candidate In the platform. num-
Der of the committee are favorable to Mr..
| Tafts candidacy, and we all recognize
| that a majority of the delegates to the
| convention desire his nomination
1T is. however. very uncertain whether a
| resolution of preference would be carried,
and its presentation would certainly lead
to contest which would be injurious to
/ the welfare of the party. For these rea-
| sons and because of their earnest desire
| for a harmonious convention the minority
members of the committee join with the
majority in their decision not to present a
resolution of preference.
Applause for Taft.
The first mention of the name of Secre-
tary Taft in the resolutions was SO yo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Toilet Articles You Can Trust.
ALI Of TIE Pest Here

&c Pompeian Mas
sage Cream. .........J SIC
25c Holmes Eros
l5c Tooth Brushes,
pure bristle. &c
zoe d. & r. Cold
Cream &c,
soc Lablache Face =
Powder .....-....-29c
DC Lamberts Lis
terine, > for.
7Jc Cuticura Soap.
S1.OO lie Fevre's
Mando ..-...... ..S3c
7Jc Piver EN-
tracts, ounce. .J)c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Visibility Of Lights.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The result Of the experiments in light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

judges wife at the time of their mar
riage, had a spasm, and the bailiff, be-
lleving the animal was mad, caught hold
OF 1t. receiving the scratch. but holding
the pup until 1t died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

Ne ward for New SOC to 75c
ZOS Fancy Mesh Veilings; plain
and dotted. in all the scarce colors.
nu for New PC French Linen
ZQS Handkerchiefs. The new ef-
fects in colorS.
no. for the Latest Moment Gibson
>CS Stock of tucked net, lace
trimmed Note the bow and jabot
in combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10
Taft at Louisville Today.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 1O.-Secretary
of War Taft is scheduled to arrive in
Louisville at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
Cincinnati. He will be met at Crescent
Hill, a suburb. by reception committee
in automobiles and taken to the Gait
House, where public reception will be
held.
So great has been the demand for seats
that the Secretary will be asked to adj
dress overflow meeting in front of
Hopkins Theater shortly after 8. The
Secretary will probably begin his prin-
cipal address inside the theater about
S:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

d. French Enamel Pin Sets
ZAS long bar pin and three beau
ty pins. all for PIC.
En- for Rhinestone Barrettes. set
OOS in Britannia silver. 81 at the
jewelers..
IN instead of SOC for Neck Chains
~ Of turquoises. of graduated
sizes. Strung on foxtail-will not
break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-10

CT "a tomorrow for $3.50 Pongee
pAeCC and Taffeta Silk Parasols.
Newest of the new, at 18th street
door.
O1. for new &c and 44c for new
ZAN SOC neck pieces-are special
prices for Saturday only.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14

It is very important and Tn fact is is absolutely necessary to health that we give relief to the stomach promptly at the first signs of trouble-which are bel ching of gas, nausea. sour stom- ache. headache, durability and nervousness. These are warn ings that the stomach has been mistreated; it is doing to much work and is demanding help from you. Take something once in a while; especially after meals something like KODOL For Dyspepsia and Indigestion. It will enable your stomach to do its work properly.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store, c. Hess, Jr., Prop.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14
THE HOLBROOK DRUG COMPANY
 Is now under new management

For this week only: Wine of Cardu per bottle.
 In stock will find BRANDIES-Appe Grape Blackberry, Cognac WINES-PoI Madeira, Angelica. Sherry Burgundy, Cresta Blanca Sauterne Fnfande Tpo Chant Caret RUMS-Golden Peasant Jamaica, London WHISKIES-O Government Hunter. KelIogs Old Kentucky Club Days 49 Bourbon. Skwood Club Scotch, Keystone Monogram KY Monogram. Marigod, Lilly, Rock and Rye
 Tom and Jerry Grape Juice Ginger Ale and Soda Full of drugs just
 Toilet Soaps and Fancy Notions -Cgars-Fresh Fruits Holbrook Arizona
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY

Considerable time must still elapse before any statesman can be persuaded to take a serious interest in a vice-presidential boom.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14

A little hint of panic serves to make prosperity the more fully appreciated.
Holbrook argus., 1908-01-14

It depends upon the pill you take. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills known for constipation and sick head ache.
 Sold by Holbrook Drug Store, c. Hess, Jr., Prop.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-02
ST. Clara's ASYLUM.

All of the friends of the little or
phans cared for at St. Clara's asylum.
as well as friends of the institution
who know of its noble work, gathered
last Sunday to witness the ceremony
of laying the cornerstone of the new
building 1t was a disagreeable day
in that the wind blew and the ther-
mometer was rather low. but in spite
Of all this about 1000 people stood
around the walls of the new building
and joined in the prayers. The or
phanage is at West Twenty ninth
avenue and Meade street. The corner
stone was laid in place by Bishop N
c. Matz after the little copper box had
been filled with newspapers. coins and
a history of the orphanage. In his
pontiffcal robes and attended by sew
eral assisting priests, Bishop Matz
said the prayers usually accompanying
the ceremony of laying a cornerstone,
and then led in the Litany of the
Saints The blessing of the walls fol-
lowed.
In full regalia. the knights of st.
John acted as escort to the bishop. The
children of St. Elizabteh's parish We're
present. and there were delegates. form