davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-16
Zdarzenie Polki Il
lekarza niemiec-
kiego: =

Pewna POLKA ''nades}a}a
,Dziennikowi Berli1skiemu"
list, Z kt6rego >podajemy co
nizej:
W. tych dniach posz}am
z piecioletn'm @synkiem, kt6-
ry przez spadniecie zbi} So
bic raczke, my6lac il ma
ia wywichnieta, do kr6lew-
skiej polikliniki PREY Z'egel-
strasso. Pc zbadaniu kilku
niemieckich dzieci, przysz}a
.kolej ma mego ch}opaka, a
re nosi d}ugie s&owia6skie
w}osy i ma wyglad obey,
vice zwr6ci} uwage asystu-
jacych m}odych: ]ekarzy, kt6-
rzy mu to okazali, a pan
professor zmarszczyt brwi.
Wzia} nastepnie :raczke dziec-
ka i kaza1 ia zgiac, ch}opak,
ME ]rozumieiac 20 niemiec.
ku, ME uczyni} tego, vice
mu po polsku dosyc g}osno
kaza}em to zrobic. Powags
.lekarska spog]adala la mnie
i m6wi:
- VIE sprechen Sic, was
list das fuer ei3e Sprache?
- Polnisch, Herr Profess
sOr.
- Warum so, n]cht
=.
- We'll es unsere Mutter-
sprache list!
Professor odzywa} sic coraz
ostrzej; choe ME jestem bo-
jazliwa by]o mi to nieprzy-
jemnem wobec tylu ludzi
drza1am Gala Q wzruszenia.
- Sic sollen deutsch spro-
chen, i'm deutchen Lande
muss jeder nur deutsch re-
den!
ia ia to:
- ia, aber das ist unsere
Mutterspracbe und Sic weur-
den, Herr Professor, auch
NIGHT anderss mitIhren Kin
49, .h. : - 80 @
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-16

swojemj prywatnemi sprawl
mi. Tylko owce i kozy wy
konywa}y akuratnie swo]e
obowiazki, a gdy to raz SUI
perintendent "niewiastom wy
pomnia} z kaza]nicy, szem-
rally g1oSno wychodzac z ko-
|scio4a. M6wily: 60 on sobie
mysli? Alboz my to take
g}upie, jak kozy?"
Roboty publiczne SHY jak
najgorzej. Dawne groble i
mostly n%aprawiano niedbaIe,
do nowych Mkt sic brac
ME chcia1. Ma ~zgromadzeniu
publicznem zapada1y jeszc2e
rome rozytec@ne uchwa}y
ale gdy przys7}o do wyko-
mania, mkt sic ME chc1af
brac do roboty; kazdy sic
; sk}ada1 ma drugiego. Ma mic
sic ME przyda1y n~apomnlenia
patryotyczne pastor6w, a ma
wet grozby gniewem Bozym
i poSmiertneml karami. VIA
dza pastor6w ma]a}a oczywl-
scie Z dnielur kazdym.
,,kama1y sic przestarza1e a
zgubne przesady," zawyro-
kowa}a feministka, a nasta-
wa1a wolnosc ducha!
Holender ciagnaf dalej, ME
?zwazajac ma przerwe: ,,Kaz.
dy s}uchajac napomnieh, ru-
sza1 ramionami m6wI}:
Mech tam ktos inny dba 0
wierzbowe dzieci! ia nam
cos lepszego do roboty. Co
ia nam sic trudnic tenn, z
czego dyab]i wiedza cyl syn
skcrzysta." MOVIE roboty le~
za1y od}ogiem; dawniej wy
konane zaniedbano, SLY z
wolna W RUNE.
Mniejsza O to, re nastaia
powszechna niedba}osc q pu'
bliczne dobro Styg} zrazu
| tax wielki zapa} do jakiej.
kolwiek piracy. Mkt juz no.
wych pol ME karczowa}. By
dia zaniedbywano; dawano
mu dziczec wsr6d puszczy.
Kazdy m6wiI: ITO CO nam,
wystarczy ola mnie / ola
mojej zony. POGO sic mann .
wiecej trud2it? Lepszy wy
poczynek jak praca. Me je-
stem wo1em, abym ciagle'
|chodzi} W jarzmie. Spok6j to
najwyzsze dobro czfowieka."
Me wiedziec gdzie sic po-
dzia}v pracowitosc / o.
szczednoSc ho]ende,ska. Kaz
dy k1ad1 sic ma s|ohcu, do
CORY brzuchem j tax pa]ac
kr6tka fajeezke, spedza1 d{u-
g'e godziny.
Gag dalszy nastapl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-16
TO | 0NO
q -

| ~ ~
Przykry afront spotka} O.
negdaj pan6w Amerykan6w.
Pisarz .angielski, s|awny ma
ca}y SWAT G.. B. Shaw, 3D.
.m6wi1 wrecz przybycia do
Ameryki, o co 70 proszono,
|jako pow6d podaf, il Amery-
ka - to kraj obludy, niesz-
czerosci. - Ma wstepie vita
przybysza poeag Wolnosci, a.
le W kraju wieksza niewola
niz W innych krajach. Do
robkiewicze milionerzy die
rza Rad W reku, praca zas
TARA sic W niewoli, DO ME
tylko- ME Jest odpowiednio
wynagradzana, lecz nadto
~niewiasty i dzieci marnuj e W
fabrykach i kopalniach, pod
kopuiac przez to jedrnoSc
narodu lego przysz}os6.
W Cherry, ILL.,, gdzie to
pred kilkunastu dniami pa
do ofiara ognia W kopalni
wegla pare set g%6rnik6w, do
wiedziono, il nieszczescie "a
wini}a kompanja. Dw6ch
najwazniejszych 6wiadk6w,
ME mona by1o znalese. Ma
tenn sic skohczy Gala afera,
re biednym wdowom i siero
tom udzieli %jafmuzny Iowa.
rzystwo czerwonego krzyza
kaze i'm p6jsc W SWAT "a
|rabia6 ma zycia.
Gas zaprzestan;a zeglugi
ma wielkich jeziorach Supe-
rior i Michigan ustanowiony
Jest ma /. grudnia, kompa,
MON okretowym przeciez
chcialo sic zarobic jeszcze
cos extra, vice kaza}y pre-
wozi6 towary dalej. Ia mad
czasowa praca pochfonefa
kilka okret6w z CALVIN Ia
dunkiem i przyprawifa W
tczynastu dniach sto dwu-
dziestu ludzi O 6mierc. Kom~:
panic naturalnie ME s~traci}y
:wiele, gdyz okrety i towary
by1y ubezpieczone, o ludzi
zas mniejsza, tych sic znaj-
die wi9cei!
|. Czyz tedy panu Shaw j ie
mu podobnym dziwowac sic
MONA, ze ME uwielb'a:* ma
ekego kraju Wolnosci?..
w Milwaukee " zeszla So
cote skazano dw6ch ]uazi
ia ~dozywotnie wiezienie "a
zgwalcenie iohydne zamor-
|dowanie dMewczecia5polskie
60. DzieWcze liczylo dopiero
cos pietnakcie lat, molrdercy
za6, to nie mlokosci, lecz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-16

Niespodziewana odpowiedz.
Lokator, wpadajac z krzykiem:
- Coz to "a mieszkanie pan mi
wynajafes! w piwnicy pelno woody.
Gospodarz: - A panes spodzie.
wal sic tam 81 mpana?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-16
dern s]prechen.

ale ~pohamowaf sic; badajac
I1acz2e dalej, kaze ia CHOP
Gu uniesc W gore. Ten zn6w
Inie rozumie i slepki wlepi4
W niego, az mi go zal by}o
i movie pc cichut5u npod'
jniesc raczke,"
I Teraz juz powaga tract
p%anowanie mad SODA i CLOS
no prawie krzyczy:
- Was haben Sic davon,
! dass Sic NIT dem Kinde pol
|nisch schwatzen 0), es muss
doch deutsch koennen!
- Das lernt es in der
|Schule - odpowjadam, ale
fla iestem "a to- ,,schwa-
tzen", dodaie: SIG belel.
digen unsere heiligsten &C.
fuehle,
Nv tenn lekarz puszcza RACE
Ike, odtraca dzieckc; widzac,
lie ME chce udziel'c rady
ami pomocy lekarskiej, mo
:wie:
Soil dass Kind deshalt
dass wir polnisch sind
.,nicht behandelt werden? .
Ma to on VIOLA:
- Machen Sic, dass Sit
fortkommen!
ia ubieram .predko CHOP:
ca i ma pytanie jego - cze
mu odchodzimy czemr
dokt6r wyzywa t16maczf
T. hos Polak, ola Polak6N
ME ma kliniki.
Professor krzyczy.
- R...r...r...r aus! abe
schnell!
Js sic ogladam: smieszni'
mi wyglada ia powaga lie
@Ekarska, " otoczeniu m}odYc]
':dept6w sztuki lekarskiej
; czerwona re z}osci ! wofam
} - Das list das Land de-
Gerechtigkeit!
l Ledwie trafi}am do drew!
wypad}am nawet innem' Y
strachu, ably pan profeso
ME kaza} wyrzucic "a drzw
!matki z dzieckiem szukala
cej pomocy ]ekarskiej ja'
przestepczynie i "a co? re p
! - polsku m6wi1a, DO cho
! kazdemu wolno movie jal
mu dzi6b ur6s}, ty tylk'
, Polko masz movie innyn
jezykiem z ms.}em dzieckiem
Ia tive podatki, "a to, Z
dajesz syn6w ola obrony pan
silva, re wychowujesz ich III
dobrych %obywateli, "a to bu
, duje sic przytuliska d.;
ps6w, kot6w, ustanawia 81
.Tierschutzverein,' ale al;
clebie poIskie dziecko MEM;
pomocy W k]inice,
Niechby pan professor "a
pyta} sic Niemek W Peter
sburgu, Moskwie, Warsza
vie itp. zamieszka}ych, ely
by podobnie postapi} profe
sor Moskal, Rusin lub Po
Ilak? Me, nigdy! tylko W tai
kulturnem pa1stwie jal
Niemcy uciska sic polsk'
narodowosc jezyk ws1edzi'
II ma kazdem kroku nave
przez naiucze1szycb. A milo
dzi lekarze oprocz anatomi
i chirurgii naucza sic. pre-:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-16
NASI-

Upowaknieni So do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenei mieilcowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex, w: Kcwalski -:
FRIED. N. OAK D. r. Ssarkowski -
GRANVILLE, S. Dsk:, Jozef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Micha} Mish
Mellen. Wis, Teon Derdowsk
NANTICOKE, Pa F.. Jablonsk
NEW WAVERLY, Tex. F, F. Proch
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
GREENHOUSE, Mimi, A.. J. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Ian
WARSAW. N. D. 1'eodor Wvsocz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-16
Gruszki na Wierzbie
Gag dalszv.

Gag dalszV.
Tu zwr6ci} sic Holender
ku socyaliscie i m6wi}
dslej wprost do niego: PA"
ma to pewnie za;mie, kiedy
dodam, re ci pastorowie ko-
lonia]ni, wtedy juz, prawda
ze przynagleni nadzwyczai~
nemi okolicznosviami, prey
sill ma pomys}, kt6rego jestes
pan tax wymownym rzeczni"
| klein. Skoro mkt W Van
Humbugslandzie, ami dziec],
ami %krewnych mice mic chcia1
postanowiono, re pc smiercl
.kazdegos stad}a, majatek o.
| sierocia}y miaK przypasc ma
| wlasnosc panstwu, czy gml'
ME, czy spo}eczehstwu, czy
|:jak to. pan zechcesz nazwac.
Mlodzi, wychowani W Pajdo-
polls. mieli praca swoja do
piero zarob:c ma udzia}y,
kt6re i'm zostana wydzielone
re spadku pc niebcszczy~
kach, ale ME III darmo, tyl-
ko W nagrode "a truly pod
jete wpierw W 1nteresle
wsp6lnyn1 spo}eczehstwa
jake wynagrodzenie dor6w-
nujace wartosci tych trud6w'
Nieprawdaz?. Wszak to mysl,
bardzo do pa1skiej podob'
na"?
Socyalista pozosta} zupe1-
ME obojetnym ma ten APPEL
Popif szampanu j pa]if dale
bardzo drogie cygaro. Mia
taxi wyraz ma t"'arzy, jakby
chcia} powieaziec. ,,Nie VIA
domo, czy pan kpsz, czy {
drcge pytasz?"
FL cato wyzszosc duchowa fe'
ministki malowa}a sic for
malna ekstaza ma jej twarzy
Zawo{a}a: % TEN ME watpie
ze skoro tax kobIety uwol'
Mono cd niegodnej, Cd sro'
motnej niewoli, jaka nak}a'
daja truly macierzyhstWa
zapanowa}y mad kolonia i "a
pewnily jej rozkwit nieby'
wa}y."
yWie PAM, re ME cd ra'
zu," odparl, zreszta zawsze
nie1 uchomy, zaWsze w1elce
przyzwo;ty urzednik ho]en'
derski. ,,Okres przejscls:
nastal wcale przykyy. Me-
sally bye stosunki tymczaso-
we, p6k; pierwsze pokolenle
zrodzone z gruszek ma wierz-
bic ME podroslo.
M}odych pracownik6w je.
szcze ME by}o wcale, a star
81 zniechecali sic coraz bar
dziej. Juz wyoudowanio nc
wych gmach6w W Pajdopo)is
sz1o jakos oporem, a gay
.wreszcie staneiy, vyglada}y
wcaJe ME tax jak sobie t.
go pastorowie zyczyli. Maj
wieksze trudno&:i sprzeciwia~
1y sic zrazu nale&ytemu wy
chowaniu nowych pokoleh,
przyniesionych z lasu. All
s1owa; pastorowie i ich mall
zonki, DO pastorowie oczywi-
scie byli zonaci, speinia|'
swoje chrzescijanskie i pa
tryotyczne obowiazki z gor-
liwo6ci4 godna najwyzszego
n1nop;a tSarni ieiunk WSzVat-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-16

KdIClll, II
zl6dla one ME pochodzlly W
!przekonaniu, il napasci takle
uwazan,y "a nieprowadzace
do zadnego dodatniego re-
zultatu, a kazdym razie
"a szkodliwe ola zak}adu.
Wszystkie wycieczki gaze
ciarskie, wymierzone pre-
civ seminaryum polskiemu
zakrawaja ma tax zwane:
szary-wary, (kocia muzy-
KAY, jake urzadzac z~ykli
niedorostki ameryka6scy
przed domem, W kt6rym we
sele wyprawiaja. Czasem u
rzadza sic TAXA muzyke tylko
Itak z taski ma ucieche, ale
najczesciej W z}o6]iwej inten'
cyl dokuczenia weselnikom.
Puszczajacy sic czesto ma
krytyke seminaryum pol
skiego, zdaje sic, ME wiedza,
czego chca, chyba dokuczyt,
zohydzic zak}ad i przyczynic
Isle do jego upadku. - Raj
pisza, re zak}ad odpowiada}
swemu powo}aniu "a sp. ks.
~Dabrowskiego, teraz zas
szybkim krokiem dazy mad
przepasc; to zn6w, re semi
naryum nigdy ME zas}ugi.
wa}o ma poparcie, nawet pod
"Ik1erownictwem SIP. ks. za4o-
zyciela; jednych bardzo gfo-
wa boil O to, ma kogo zapi-
sana instytucya; inni, co
centa nigdy ma Gel ten ME
|1ozyli, %dopominaja sic pod
wyzszenia p}acy profesorom
Ii urzadzen najmodniejszy
Ii najwybredniejszych W "a
k}adzie it'd. it'd.
Kiedyz to byli profesoro-
vie W seminaryum, kt6rzy
przyznawali sic pred stu
dentami publicznie do bez-
wyznaniowosci a ola przy-
chlebienia sic ks. Rektorowi
nosili baldachim ma proce-
syach? Kto to uk}ada} sic z
ks. Biskupem i z Propagan-
da O zapewnienie bytu Sc
minaryum? Cay moze obecny
ks. Rektor? - .
,,Wiarus" ME cieszy sic
wielka, zazyla przyjaznia pa
now duchownych i swieckich
eksprofesor6w seminaryum
polskiego, lecz tego bynaj-
mniej ME za}uje, owszem
w~inszuje ale ME zazdroSci
takiej z~azy}o6ci panom cd
,Nowin", - to jednakowoz
ME dowodzi, ze ,,Nowiny"
koniecznie same maja mai
lepsze i%nformacye o semina-
ryum polskiem! Me. cd
dis ami cd wczoraj ,Nowiny'
zajmuja sic tax pilnie spra- !.
wa .seminaryyium spolskiegoo,
ami tel 0 tel novel gorliwo-
Sci ,,Nowin" wspominaf
Wiarus." P~fzypomnijc'e So
bie panowie, coscie pisali Q
seminaryum detroickiem pa.
re lat temu, kiedy to tax,
|jak W ostatnich dniach, PREY.
puszczano szturm og6lny do
tej twierdzy!
Przyjac1ele ~ r6znego
kroju. i kalibru %dopominaja
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
KISSING IN COURT.
If a Man is Kissed He May Kiss
 Back.

If a Man is Kissed He May Kiss
 Vienna, Aug. 14.-The Commercial Court in Vienna had to consider this week the knotty problem whether the law recognized 6 distinction between kissing and being kissed.
 The question arose out of q suit brought by bookkeeper named Meyer against his late employers. who hai discharged him without notice on tha ground that he was in the habit of kissing the typewriter girls em- nloyed in the office. The firm urged ir 6efense that this was conduct which seriously disturbed the course of busi- ness.
 tannt to justify kissing in office hours as A habit, but he brought un- gallant witnesses who swore that they had se4n some of the scenes conn nlained of, and noticed that 1t was the rirls who began by kissing Herr Never. though they could not say whether he did or did not respond.
 The Court accepted this evidence. snd condemned thef firm to the pay msnt of a months salary. on the 1round that a person. must be said to Rave kissed the other who began the Lissinr and that a return of kisses on inc part of Herr Meyer even If sncb were given which was not proved would not under the circumstances count as kissing in the eye of the law ..-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
ONCE CONVICTED TRAITOR; NOW PARLIAMENT MEMBER

London. Aug. 14.-Mr. Arthur Lynch. who has had most adventurous career and who fought with the Boers in the late South African War, has been chosen to contest West Clare Q Parliamentary vacancy having been caused there by the sudden death Of MT. ,. Halpin, M. P. Apparently west have gained notoriety. for the late Mr. Halpins was Identified with the Fenian movement, and had a been twice im- .prisoned for his, political enthusiasm.
 MT. Arthur Lynch has not only been sent Ito prison for high treason. but has actually been sentenced to death His previous attempt to enter the House of Commons is still fresh Tn the publfc memory. In n the Autumn or 1901 soon after the close of South African War, in which he commanded the Second Irish Brigade on the side of the Boers, he was adopted as the Nationaiist candidate for Galway City at A by-election. Though he made no appearance in the constituency, he easily defeated Sir Horace fPlunkett. the Unionist nominee. It was to take his seat. But on arriving in this coun- frye from AFrance he was arrested, tried. and convicted of high treason. Tine death sentence was duty pro- nounced but was conmuted to one of penal servitude for Hfe.i Mir. &4ynch, however, served only eighteen months In prison. being released on 9ticket-of- leave. and he was eventually granted n fuIl pardon couple of years ago. He thus in the enjoyment of full citizen rights once more. and ac- cordinsiy Is eligible for election to Parliament.
 For some time after his release. Mr. Lynch was engaged in journalistic work in Paris, but he recently came to London to follow the medical pro {ession in which he qualified last year. Mr. Yynch has already arrived in the constituency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA. SUNDAY AUGUST 15, 1909.

children who make up New York's school- attending army. For once. as the end of vacation draws near. 5uve- nile New York is rejoicing since the lack of accommodations in the public schools will make 1t necessary for many thousand youngsters to continue their holiday indefinitely. For many years tn city has been hard put to provide for proper school facilities, although makeshift arrangements in the past have left little opportunity for success- full arguments with the truant officers on the ground that offenders of the truant lawNcould not attend school be- cause of lack of room. This year. however, 1t Is already admitted that at least 12.O00 youngsters cannot be inc structed 1.-the three "R's" simply be- cause of lack of space. There wiu, 1t is calculated. be z5.000 new pupils in the entering classes next month, to say nothing of those who will seek to more advanced instruction. To meet this increase the city. because of lack of funds. has been able to provide ad- ditional accommodations for only 1s.- 900 pupils, to say nothing of being un- able to meet the requirements of 55.o0o others who attend only on the part time system. The Board of Education has hastened the preparing of plans for new quarters in hopes that funds will be forthcoming. and at the present time plans for buildings that would afford 44,000 additional sittings could be increased to nearly the number un- der a contract a year ago. But in the meantime there is every prospect that enough children to populate good sized town will escape school training without having to play hockey or come into the clutches of the truant 0If1Cer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
A STRANGE WEDDING.
English Actress Married an Indian
 Raiah.

Ra5mh.
 London, Aug I4.--A romatic story of love at arst siEht. culminating in the marriage. according to Hindu rites Of Miss Elsie Forrestes the
 EsS.sssss sI1, sa l'sp ve ssssss e 5ust come to @ fYsnf follo&ink the marriage of Anita Delgade, a beauti- full Spanish dancer, of Malaga, to the enormously rich feudatory sovereign, the Maharajah of Kapurthala, this marriage has caused a sensation in India. Miss Elsie Forreste's real name Is Elsie Caroline Thompson. and her father Is Mir, James Thompson. of Fren- street. Randwick. Sydney At one time she was associated with Lees Entertainers an American vaudeville company. doing a clever song and dance turn. and had toured extensive ly in Australia, South Africa. and India. Her last appearance in Aus management when Mrfi Collier pro- duced "The Dictator."> It was while tourinR in India that she won the Keart of0the sMaharajah of Tikari. With the results that she is now his Gonsort. s Ae
 At the marriage ceremony in Luck now the young actress. who was dress GQ Tn EdbtoTu CostuHiS, WOF0 u Ueduti~ Full pale blue sari bespangled with gold, and veil fell from the back of her head over her shoulders. Her arms, save for gold bangles. were bare to the elbows. She did not appear to be nervous, but smiled pleasantly and nodded to those around her. Dur ing the water ceremony she was ask ed questions. and responded in Urdu. the language of her husbands peo- pie. Three separate times she took a little water in, her hand. and after each question put the water to her lips. Next she held a sponge filled with burning oil, stood over a pit, Ana threw fire on to the >sandIewood therein. The fire blazed up. and she fed 1t with more oil. Some reading of Hindu scripture followed and 1t was then seen that Sita Deyi the new name the convert had received was looking faint from the intense heat. The ceremony took over an hour. The Raja and the new RaJa. with their guests. adjourned to the dining hall, where twenty-five people partook of sumptuous wedding din- ner in true Oriental style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

ofrer. and to accord to Mir. Carnegie cordial thanks for his generous gift. The offer Is the outcome of represent ations which have been made to MT Carnegie regarding Eiverpoors present needs in the matter of library and reading room accommodation. MT. carnegie's latest gift brings the total of his bezefactions to Liverpool to be. tween s20o.000 and. s250.0oa.
 The Jewish Colonization Association. which the Jewish passion for abbre- .viatton has made familiarity known as theHIca." was founded eighteen years ago by the late Baron-de Hirsch. who endowed 1t with s1o:ooo,ooo at it's es. at his death. The association Is there fore by far the wealthiest Jewish insti- futfon in the world. Its objects. as set forth in its articles of association. are to assist and promote the emigra- tion of Jews from any parts of Eu. rope or Asfa-principally from those countries in which they suffer from in various parts of the world for ag. ricultural. commercial. and other pur- poses: further, to establish and main- tain educational and training insti- tutions, model farms, loan banks. in dustries, factories. and any other fn- stitutions which may be calculated to fit Jews for emigration and assist their settlement in various parts of the world other than in Europe.
 The association, which, although in- corporated in London and bearing an English title. has its headquarters in Paris, Is governed by an administra- tive council of eleven members. of whom M. Narcisse Leven, a prominent French lawyer, Is president.
 rr>a.- uw.
 At the annual meeting. which has just taken place. M. Leven gave an in tercsting summary of the progrcss made by the association during the past year. His remarks were on tho whole encouraging. and although many public men are of the opinion that. is spite of the millions at it's back. the Tea" is only tinkering with the vast problem of Jewish emigration, it Is generally admitted that within the limits it has marked out for itself. the institution Is doing good and useful work.
 In the Argentine, where the princi- pal and most successful colonies are situated, the total population of the Jewish settlements Is now 15,771, an increase of 2,500 oyer the figure for last year. The popularity of these colo nies. the inhabitants of which enjoy a considerable measure of Home Rule, " is attested by the fact that the number of new arrivals is always increasing. Both here and in Brazil the colonists, who are engaged exclusively in agrf. culture, are entirely self-supporting.
 Similarly satisfactory reports are given of the settlements in the United States, Canada, Palestine. and various parts of Turkey. The actieAties of the association are further exteM0ed to the lands of oppression themselves. In Russia, fifty-one elementary and thir- ty-eight technical schools are suhf yentioned, while the loan banks that have been instituted perform an espe- ciaily valuable service to over 1000, 900 souls; in 1908 the loans, exceeded 10.- 100000 roubles, while over 5000. .000 roubles were repaid during the same period. Similar work is done in Rou- mania and Galicia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
COUNT WHITE RElNsTATED.

He Appealed Again at Russian Court
 St. Petersburg. Aug 14.-The Im- perial Court has resumed friendly re- lations with Count witte. who was among the distinguished guests in- yited by the Czar to the banquet given at Peterhof to the King and Queen of Denmark. His Majesty had not met Count Witte since the latter's dismissal from the Premiership on the eve of the convocation of the first Duma-
 It is understood that Count Witte has decided to withdraw definitely from Russian national politics. and that, he will be appointed to an im- portant special mission to improve Russo. Chinese relations. On his ad- vice the Russian Government, through the Russo Chinese bank which Count Witte founded when he was Minister of Finance, announced its desire to join the leading foreign Powers in the projected loans for the construc- tion of Chinese railroads. He will al- SO have to gdjust serious commercial treaty difhculties arising out of the trade between Russian Siberia and Chinese Manchuria.