davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for in the Win
nemueea postofiee for the week ending
August 20, 1909:
Johnnie Holmes.
Mr.. J. X. Leroy.
Tomas Pelligrino.
Michael Rafferty,.
II. Borgan.
Mrs. 0. A. Gillett.
These letters will he sent to the dead
letter Office Sept. IA, 1909. if not de-
livered before. In calling for the
above, please say advertised" Civ
ing date Of list.
J. A. ROGERS, P. NJ.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-31

LOST-On Thursday, August &c, be-
tween the Southern Pacific station and
the weather bureau. baby carriage
wheel. Finder will receive suitable re-
ward by leaving same at this Office.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-31

HOTEL AT INLAY

Mr.. Burgess, formerly of Chafey
but now of Inlay, was in town yester-
Jay in search of carpenters to work On
a new two-stroy hotel building which
he is about 70 erect in the new rail
road town.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-31

Senator J.. W. Bell was an arrival
from Buekskin mountain on yester
days stage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
MODEL HUBBY
TAKES PRIZE
Perfect Husband Discovered
and Given Best Of
References.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.Samnel Van
Nostfan, who was adjudged the
model husband" at the second an
nual hubby show" held at .the
home Of Mrs. James Sidney Nc
Cull0ugh, has received from his
wife credit for being the possessor
of all the virtues necessary to make
an ideal mate.
"Other than possessing the al
most super-husband quality Of be-
ing good-natured before breakfast .
said Mrs. Nostran, my husband al
Rows me to carry the family pocket
b.lpk and declares, just as II he
d. Apt 1t, that my cooking is SO far
bo mothers efforts in the cult
line that there could be no
Comparison. II that fact Is not glory
enough for one woman, would like
to know what is"
The complete list Of desirable
qualities attributed to her husband
by Mrs. Van Nostran are:
Prompt at meals.
Good entertainer.
An adept with the chatting dish.
Good judge Of feminine beauty.
Generous and kind hearted.
Enjoys home more than the club.
Happiest when among friends.
Mr.. Van Nostran, who also re-
ceived the prize for his most wom-
anly ability to sew on button, is
So years old and has been married
nine years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

Regular $35. 100 values;
Regular $3.50 values;
Regular $4,000 values;
Regular $27.50 values;
Regular $3.50 values;
Regular $22.50 values;
Regular $4,000 values;
Regular $3.50 values;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
SOME TYPES IN
OUR SPOKANE

The male flirt. We are not par
ticularly proud to announce that
this type has numerous examples
in Spokane, but it's true that the
same must be said of all cities.
The male flirt has a chronic at
tack Of the disease. He is casting
sleeps eyes from the time he
leaves his house in the morning
until he returns at night. He prob
ably continues to flirt in his
dreams. Standing on street. cor
ner. before a cigar store, In the
shops, on the street cars-wher-
ever he happens to be, he is always
on the lookout for the pretty girls,
and said pretty girls never escape
his eyes. He tries to flirt with 'em
all, as they come along, but he is
rarely successful, in spite Of his ef-
forts, for the average woman can
detect a habitual flirt just as q
man can note a habitual drinker,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
HE Is HOUSE
WIVES CHAMPION

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-James How.
ard Keller, a wealthy business
man, announced today he would
dedicate the remainder of his life
to the servant question and would
expend his fortune in trying to
solve it.
At his large farm near Highland
Park, where he lives VITA his wife
and family, Keller has mad all
kinds of trouble to induce good
servants to remain away from the
lure of the city.
Where are the old-fashioned SER
vants?" he asked today. Il can re-
member when they were a sort of a
household fixture, who remained
with, at least one family for at least
two generations.
THE average servant expects to
remain servant for the remainder
of her life. Why should she not
prefer to remain with one family
where, when she becomes old and
decrepit, she will be cared for until
her deathf ! will outline my plans
shortly"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
USE STOMACH
PUMP ON THE
|, PRISONERS

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Queer things
Iare leaking out concerning the
Treatment of suffragettes undergo.
ling Imprisonment in English jails.
There are always number Of suff.
|ragettes In prison in London, Liv.
|9rpool and Manchester. A few
weeks ago they declared q hunger
E,trike.
At first, whenever striker near.
lly starved herself, the authorities
released her. Recently they decid-
Nd to resort to forcible feeding and
compel the prisoners to serve their
FERNS. A feature of the situation
rs that only workingwomen were
Eubjected to the stomach pump
treatment, and Influential ones con
inue to be released after few
lays fasting, as previous. The au.
horities maintain there is no harm
a forcible feeding, but physicians
ay It will result in chronic stomach
troubles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
|DANC|N6 N|fEE
HURLED DOWN
steep STAIRS
Husand, in . Fit Of Rage
Caused by Jealousy, Is Ar
rested, Charged With Sem
satione Act.

SAN FRANCrscos Oct 2s.--In a
lit Of jealous rage brought on by
watching his wife dance with q
friend, George Ormerod rushed be.
tween the couple, snatched his
wife from the arms of the man
and hurled her down stairway
for q distance of Is feet eafiy ito.
day. The woman was taken to Me
hospital, where physicians bA-..se
her to be suffering from a frac-
tured skull. Ormerod is IN JAZZ,
charged wi thassault to commit
murder. His wife declares thai
she will not prosecute him. Hys
condition is serious.
A number of dancers wee pres.
ent when the NAM Ind woman
struggled for an instfnt at the top
OF the staircase before she was
precipitated to the floor below,
but all seemed to be paralyzed by
the tragic scene until too late to
rescue her from her husbands
rage. A moment after he had act
ed Ormedrod became repentant
and sped down the stairs. At the
bottom he picked UP the uncon-
Escious form of his wife and
brokeniy begged forgiveness until
the officers led him away to jail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
CHAMPAGNE OR DEATH THE LONE GIRVs ONLY CHOICE
No Kindness or Friendship
or Love for Her in q Great
City Unless She Pays the
Price, Says Edith Thomas,
Stage Struck Girl Who
Took Poison in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Her
mouth, throat and stomach were
burned, but the doctor said that
the bichloride Of mercury she had
swallowed would not kill her.
The nurse said she might talk q
little. She smiled family with the
delight of knowing that, at last,
someone was kind to her.
She told story that might be
true of any girl alone in Spokane
or any other city.
Edith Thomas was forced to
choose between bichloride OF mer-
curry and champagne; through her
burned Hips she told the story.
Il left my mother, three broth.
ers and a sister in Sherbrooke
Canada" she said. Il knew / was
pretty, but no one can say wasn't
sensible about 1t. Pretty girls
we're wanted on the stage, and /
got a place in a company that
came to our town.
New York was beautiful. ! saw
all the great, beautiful, bright no
tells and restaurants, and Iadid not
understand they were not for me,
Everybody seemed so smiling and
happy that / did not realize that
they wouldn't be willing to help a
girl alone in New York.
Il thought my fortune was made.
My family needs money so badly
that l felt sure l could help them
lots.
But the manager broke up our
company, and he didn't give me a
cent. All ! had was a little money
mamma gave me.
Il was such a little silly that I
didn't know I was beaten, even
then. / saw all the beautiful stage
girls going into the cafes and
smiling and joking, and it seemed
to me that in the midst of such
happiness there surely was a
place for me.
But what l needed most to help
me was love and faith in me and
a kind word. But couldn't find
a bit of kindness. There is price
on all the love and kindness and
friendship for lone girl in tMs
city.
Il had only 1857. My room rent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
EDITH THOMAS, FROM a SNAPSHOT PHOTOGRAPH

of 50 was due. ] couldn't eat very
much with ,$1.67.
II knew that when finely dress
ed me nspoke to me / could So all
/ wanted to eat and drink with
them-mostly to drink, though,
which means champagne and the
easiest way But hated them,
with their fine clothes, their canes.
their gloves and all their fashions.
But / studied 1t all out. l found
out that the painted, tired women
| saw on the streets used to laugh
and drink in the fine, great cafes,
just as the girls are doing here
now
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

and the women-ninety-nine per,
cent of them-detest the inveterate
flirt, and one glance is enough for
them. These men are the typical
Johnny" In aperance, with cloth
ing which might be given the FEM
mime term Of dainty"
About that one per cent OF the
women who don't object so siren
uously to the male flirt the type"
man may have something to say
tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29

"As soon as / learned this I
picked out my own easiest way
It's better than theirs.
when you're young life looks
sweet and death looks terrible. But
/ could not live a painted woman.
To die that way is too slow and
terrible.
Il had my choice between bichlo-
ride, of mercury and champagne,
and l think l took the best--the
poison. I'm glad didn't die. I'm
going mack home as soon as I'm
well, and I'll be happy to be in a
place where folks will love you
and be kind to you for nothing"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-29
IF Silver Says So, It's So

Each day customers added the fast list this popular
store We convincing the that absolute confidence d
IN all knowingly things
at all times correct dissatisfaction that
We sell nothing but absolutely dependable merchandise all with the
utmost courtesy whether they ONE PRICE FOR
EVERYBODY the LOWEST IN THE CITY Re-
member saving goes
values
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21

III. Wybuch]
tn polar W 3pietrowym do
mu mieszkalnym pnr. $3.50
Washington ave., gdzie praw-
dopodobnie przepali} sic piec
co spowodowa}o zajecie sic
drewnianych scian W sutere'
mach. Polar rozszerzy} sic
z p1zeraiajaca szybkoscia, a
gdy straz don przyby}a, p1o-
mienie obje}y juz ca}kowicie
dolne pietro drewnianego
budynku; ratunek utrudni1a
fata]nie ia okoIicznosc, re W
ca]ej okolicy zamarz]y hy~
dranty, vice zabrak}o woody
do gaszenia; nadto eksplozya
gazu gorszy}a sytuacye
zwiekszy|a niebezpieczeh-
stwo. Tymczasem okofo 80
lokator6w domu tego zdo1a~
10 sic wydosta6 ma powietrze
niekt6rzy wr6ciii jes~cze pc
niekt6re cenniejs2e rZeczy,
czy papiery, ale tych potem
ledwie z zycjem strazacy u
ratowali. Miedzy innemi pan
re Dutton nierrzytomna JUL
w niesiono z p}onacego do
mu! w budYnku mieszkalo
wiele kobiet, studentek u
niversytetu chicagoskiego,
kt6re acz z trudem uratowa-
]y sic wszystkie. Ma drugiem
pietrze mieszkal rs letni sta
ruszek nazwiskiem F. Nc
Colin, o kt6rym zrazu "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21

NOWY YORK. Czterech-
set sycylijskich imigrant6w,
kt6rzy tn przvbyl1 z Neapolu
ia parowcu Germania, do
viedzia}o sic dopiero W cza-
sic ]adowania O straszliwej
katastrofie, kt6ra nawiedzi}a
jch ojczyzne, Pewien repor
ter gazet by} pierWszym-
kt6ry ich zawiadomif 0 ME-
szczesciu PREY pomocy to-
macza, poczatkowo ME chcie
Ii wierzyc ! sadzili, re sobie
z Mich zartuja,1 a dopiero kie-
lY dowjedzieli sic o szczeg6-
ZACH, zapanvwa}o pomiedzy
mimi wielkie przerazenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Przy-
by}y to okrtt transportowy
,,Scherman' p12ywi6z1 via
domcsc, re As krajow:6w z
wyspy Basin, W dystrykcie
Zan,boaga, znajduje sic W
buntnwniczej postawie. Do
wybryk6w poduieca jeszcze
bardziej pewien ,,szalony pa
stor" Morojczyk, kt6ry do
piero niedawnS zosta1 wy.
puszczony wiezlenia. Jak
s}ychac, przeszlo iuz do Kill
ku pctyczek m1edzy Moroj
czykami a wywiadowczym
oddzia]em filipijskiego woj-
ska, kt6re chcia}o b%untowni-
k0w rozbroic. Pomimo Wsze-
]akich przeszk6d rekogro-
scyjnych oddzis} wojskowy
n1ia} juz faktycznie buntow-
niczych Morojczyk6w robbie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21

|gdy wysiedismy ma lao,
twierdzil, 10 przejazd5ka ia
wielka ~sprawila mu przyjem,
nose.
Pewnej nocy Gale m;asto
wprawii " zaniepokojenie.
Mad brzegiem mora stala ru-
ina starego domostwa 2 wy
soka wieza. Nagle W nocy
buchne}y p1omienie, wywo}u-
JAG tfwoge u zbudzonych 20
snu mieszkadc6w. Stuzaca
Bonapartych przybieg|a do
mnie z przerazeniem, VIOLA
JAG:
- Nabulia niema W do
mu!
Pc chwili zauwazyl jokis
pasterz, re W oknach -wiezy
plonacego do1nu pornsza sic
cieh. Poznalismy Nabulia. Pc
ugaszeniu pozaru, zeszed} do
mas zupelnie spokojnie. Os-
wjadczy}, re chcia1 doznac
silnego w~razenia i mice wspa-
nialy widok, sam vice pod
palj} etara rudere, poczem
wszed} ma wieze, aby sic ma
pawac widokiem p1omieni
adbijajacych sic W morzu.
.Gdy mu robiono wy:zuty,
spo jrzal ma mnie pogardliwie,
ME odpowiadajac ma s}owa,
jak gdyby mnie uwaza} "a
zbyt ograniczonego umysio-
wo. Ma drugi dzie6 odprowa.
dzi}em go do OLGA, kt6ry "a
grozii mu r6zgq. Ale Nabulio
dlugo jeszcze przechwala} sic
SWym cZynem.
Jake cesarz - pisze dalej
Durazzo - zaprasza1 mic
Napoleon kilkakrotnie do
Paryza. z zaprosze6 tych
nigdy ME korzysta{em. Me
zna}em sic ma: etykiecie dwor-
skiej, a ma starosc ME chcia-
10 mi sic uczyc czegos no.
wego. Ale gdy CESAR byt ma
Elbie, tax blisko Korsyki,
musia1em przeciez go odwie-
die. Bylo to 20 czerwca
1914 roku.
Usciska} mie i ucalowa}
serdecznie. Gdy sobie po-
mysle, co to. "a czyn6w do
kona1 moi niesforny Nabulio!
W glowie mi sic to pomie-
scic ME moze i nieraz wy
dale mi sic tylko strasznym
sncm! P~rzypomn:a}em cesa-
rzowi owo zajscie z pozarem.
Smia} sic, ale smiech ten
wyda} mi sic gorzki i wymu-
SONY.
Przeszlismy IA taras.
- U1lieram tn re wstydu
IL posyi - rzek1 cesarz.
= Me w%ytrzymam W tel
klatce. Widzia1es wczoraj
szpiega angielskiego, jak
Sledzi1 kazdy moi krok?
Czemze ia teraz jestem? Pa
mietasz moja swietnosc, mo-
ia slave?
Me odponiedzia1em ami
s}owa.
Rady dac .sobie ME
moge. Chca mic ~doprowadzic
do samob6jstwa. Ale ia i'm
stad sic wymkne. Wr6ce do
Francyi; tam mic przyjma
z otwartemi rekoma! Burbo-
nj na mnie godza! M6wia,
zem parweniusz! Ale ia sic
i'm jeszcze dam we znaki!
Cosarz umilk1 i zacza1
przechadzac sic niecierpliwie
nerwowym krokiem.
Wieczo1em grywa} W karty
lub szachy. Wczesnie jednak
udawaf sic ma spoczynek. Me
m6gl znosic obecnosci pull
kownika angielskiego, Camp
bella.
Przy pozegnaniu powiedzial
mi:
- kazdym dniem czuje
sic coraz smieszniejszym W
:oczach Europy. Tu W tel
.dziurze! Ale ia jeszcze po-
rusze caly SWAT, jeszcze mu
dam uczuc ma w1adze. Fran
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21
ST. JOHN, N. B. w Fair

ST. JOHN, N. B. w Fair
vile spalif sic rzadowy szpi~
tai varyat6w, W szpitalu
z%najdowa}o sic kilk asset cho-
rych, ale wszystki,h udalo
sic szczesliwie ma czas wy
niese lub wyprowadzic Z
plonacego gmachu.
Szkody wynosza $4,000.
-Przyczyna wybuchu poza-
u niewyjasniona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21
: Co ci przypomina Widok Igna

: Co ci przypomina widok Igna
cego?
- WolaFbym ME m6wic.,
Czy dlateggo, ze to jest nieko-
rzystne ola Iggnaeego?
Me raczej niekorzystne ola
mnie.
Me rozumiem.
Zaraz sic wytlumacze. Jego
|widoks ppTEzzyypomina mi, ZEN mn vi.
MEN sto marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21

waszej osobie zadnej przesz-
kody.
= Ale przecie zmienilem
odziedziczone pc ojcach naz-
wisko, a Bog widzi. lie MIC
to kosztowalo.
- hummer Polack! Sam
o to prosiliscie, a teraz ste
kacie? Czy ME macie sic ra-
czej cieszyc z tego, doda}
szyderczo, re wan teraz VOL
no nosi6 piekne niemiockie
nazwisko?
o tax! doprawdy gfupi
by1em, zem uwierzyl waszym
obiecankom. Biedna como,
biedne dziatki, re teraz "a
mnie cierpiec musicie! "a
wo}a} z rozpaczy bijac sic W
colo.
Naczelnikowi jakby sic 2al
zrobi}o biednego cz1owieka
i }agodny1n tonem rzekt do
niego:
- Powiem wam w zaufa-
oiu, moi kochany Haseofuss,
re i twoje nazwisko po}ozy-
lem la 'li6cie kandyIat6w
do urzedu pakmistrza, ale
wyzsza w}adza obra1a Led
derhosa, DO widzisz, dodal
ciszej, ona wan katolikom
niedowierza. Ale gdybys tax
zechcia}...
lego juz by1o "a wiele No.
galskiemu. On z natury ta-
XII }agodny i lekliwy wpad4
W ~prawdziwy szai i ma mic
ME zwazajac zawo}a} juz pc
polsku: 0 ludzie bez serca,
okrutniejsi o. tygrys6w, ME
dose wan tego, lem ola was
:utraci} poczciwe imie i Geese
miedzy z%iomkami, jeszcze
byscie chcieli, zebym wan i
dusze zaprzeda1. MEDIOCRE
kanie vase!
z, tent Slowly zatrzasnaf
drzwi "a SODA i pobieg} do
domu. tn zrobi} podanie ma
rece naczelnika, re s1uzbe
PREY kolei opuszcza i juz cd
dzisiaj uwaza sic "a uwoln TO-
nego.
Moze5 ciekawy, kochany
czytelniku dowiedzie6 sic
co sic z Nogalskim dalej sta
10. Ot6z w zachodnich Mem
czech ma dziewierza (szwa
graz, kt6ry PRAGUE W jednej
u tan>tejszych wyrobn1 szk}a
i luster. Prey wysy}ce potrze-
ba wielkiej starannosci
zrecznosci i nadz6r mad temi
robotami ME xazdemu po-
wierzaja. Poniewaz g}6wny
pakmistrz skutkiem wypad-
ku nieszczes!iwego poszed}
ma odstawke, doz6rca wyro~
bni by} chwilowo W klopo-
Gle, DO ME mia} zarfania do
robotnik6w. Widzac
to 6w dziewierz polecif No
galskiego i zarazem telegra-
fowa} do niego, zeby " tie
tropy przybywa} i %kierowni-
kowi sic przedstawi}. l re mu
sic podoba1, zosta} tymcza-
sem ma probe przyjety.z co.
dilemma plaza 4 mr.. Teraz
juz jest ma dobre ustanowio-
ny i pobiera 5 mr..
Ale pc wszystkich tych
przejsciach wielka W MIN
zasz1a zmiana. Jako Nogal-
ski robiI Niemcom. ma kaz-
dym kroku ustepstwa, jake
Hasepfuss m6wi pc niemiec-
ku tylko z koniecznosci !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21
MLODOSCI NAPOLE.
ONA i.

Ns strychu jednego 70 sta
rych dom6w " Cam pomoro
ma Korsyce odnaleziono zaj-
mujacy document, odnosza-
.cy sic do lat dzieciecych Ma
poleona. Jest to ,odzaj pa.
mietnika Micha}a Durazzo,
Kuja Napoleona. Durazzo,
Wioch z pochodzenia, ro-
dem z Genui, ozenil sic z
Marya Pau]ina Bonaparte,
siostra Karola Bonapartego,
OLGA Napoleona. Original W
posagu "a iona m}yn W po-
blizu Ajaccio, osiedli} sic ma
sKorsyce i z rodzina szwagra
zywe utrzymywal stosunki.
O1naleziony cbecnie przez
Lorenza di Bradi rekopis pa.
mietnika Durazza og}osif pa
ryski Figaro"
"Poniewaz ME mielismy
dziecj - pisze Durazzo 80
opiekowa}em sic dziecmi
szwagra, kt6ry miat tax licz-
ne p%otomstwo. Najwiecej k}o-
potu sprawia} mi Nabulio
[zdrobnia}e imie Napoleona /.
Dziwaczny to dzieciak. Obja-
vial zawsze szczegolny po-
ciag do awanturniczosci.
Przytem stroni} cd towar:y-
STOW, milczacy, posepny,
cierpki i z}o6liwy. W samot'
nosci snu1 marzenia fantas-
tyczne.
Niezwyk}a jego duma, ME
s}ychana zarozumia}osc scia-
gala ma niego czesto uszczy'
pliwe drwiny koleg6w. Do
chodzi}o stad czesto do b.
jek, W kt5rych Nabulio, ME
odznaczajacy sic sita fizycz-
ma, srcdze bywal oturbowa'
ny. Bijali 60 tax silniejsi cd
niego koledzy, kt6rym sic
bardzo stawia}, wymagajac
cd Mich 90 ulegfosci. Obja.
wialy sic tel u niego czesto
nieposkromione wybuchy
gniewu. Surowosc cjca ME
mog}a prze}ama6 samowoli
krnabrnego ch}opca! We
w1asnej rodzinie. uwazano 20
"a nicponia, z kt6rym ME
MONA sobie dac rady.
Me umiaf take Nabulio
poddac sic ~systemacznej ma
uce szkolnei. Bardzo czesto
uciekal ze szko}y, wa1esa}
sic ca}ymi godzinami pc la
sach i. ska}ach. -.
Ulubiona lektura niesfcr-
nego ch}opaka by} awantur-
niczy romans, Reale di Fran
cha, do kt6rego opisow "a
pala} sic z r6wna egzaltacya,
jak do o%powiesci 0 wielkich
czynach historycznych. w
szkole ME BY wal lubiany
przez nauczycieli. Jeden z
nauczycieli m6wi1 mi raz:
= Zobaczy pan, ze ten wi
sus ieszcze kark skreci!
Pewnego razu przybieg}
Nabulio do domu, skarzac
sic, re nauczyciel chce 60 u
karae ch1osta.
= To ~niesprawiedliwie =
wo':t do OLGA ia tylko bro.
ni]em Fi!ipa Pieknego, re
mia} racye W zatargu Boz
nifacym VIII.
Pods}uchiwal pod drzwia-
mi, a %schwytany ma goracym
uczynku, zapiera} sic 2 "a
ciek}oscia. Wybuchy gniewu
dochodzily u niego czesto do
cho%robliwych %objaw6w. Raj
dosta1 ataku k%onwulsyi, pc
l~AS.oo Sin IN 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21

VJOhO OVVJO ANAAA1OAAAA
ma niemieCkie.
(Obrazek z zycia.)
Ale Nogalski powodowa-
ny czescia obawa Q rodzine,
czescia checia zysku, gdyz
sadzi}. re odtad wszystkie
}aski z CORY na niego sply-
wac beda jako ma Niemca,
by1 n;ewzruszony.
Wtedy Przytarski:
- Kiedy juz ma mic ME
zwa5asz, przynajmniej naz-
wiska Fuss przyjac ME mo-
zesz: Czy ME wies2, re to
samo naZwisko nosi 6w O.
beramtmann Fuss w Pozna6-
skiem, kt6ry broszure pre-
civ wywtaszczeniu napisaf !
wskutek tego przez hakatys-
tow wiecej jeszcze cd Pola-
wow jest z~nienawidzony? To
chyba musisz do Fussa cos
dadac, mole Schweinefuss,
jak sic nazywat pe~ien 20.
lakozerca Niemiec, kt6rego
sam zna}em.
- Alec to brzydko brzmi,
wtraci1 Nogalski.
- Kiedy to zwier7e ci
sic ME podoba, to ci wymie'
ME inne, kt6re ma najwyz-
SIZE uznanie. Wszakze wiado-
mo cj, re kanclerz Bulow
przyr6wna} Niemc6w do "a
jecv. Odbys sic pr2ezwa}
Hasentuss, brzmia}oby to
arcypatryotycznie W oczach
wszystkich Niemc6w.
TIE s}owa trafi}y do pre-
BONANZA Nogalskiego.
Jeszcze tego samego Gnia
dali sobie napiiigaaacc wniosek
o zmiane swego nazwjska ma
Hasenflss i z1ozyi ia ma rece
naczelnika.
Ten usmiechnawszy sic,
rzekf do niego }askawie:
- Nsreszcie zrobiliScie, to
o co nam chodzi. Teraz wszy-
stkiego spodziewa6 sic mo-
zecie.
Me up}yne}y diva tygod.
ME a wszystkie gazety przy-
nios}y w~iadomosc, re pomo.
cnikowi p%akmistrzs kolojo-
wego W. pozwolono l.rzy-
jac nazwisko Hasenfuss.
Noga]ski by} W si6dmem
niebie. Co chwila nadejdzie
jego ~mianowanie ina pakmis-
trza, bedzie zrazu pobiera}
4 mark dziennie, a wkr6tce
zapewne piec. Czego mt vie
Gel potrzeba do zupe}nego
szczescia? -
Trwa1o to tax ca}y miesiac.
Wtem pewnego dnia przy-
chodzi naczelnik z jakims
cz}owiekiem ponurego wei
rzenia do szopy towarowej
i zwracajac sic do Nogalskie-
go i drugich robotnik6w
m6wi do Mich:
- PrzedstaWiam wan no.
wego %pakmistrza pana Led
derhouse.
Glyby grom bylzobok No
galskiego uderzy}, ME by}-
by sic bardziej przerazi}.
Stall chwile jakby nieprzy-
tommy, potem uda} sic "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-21
NOWINY 2 AMERYKI.
g.

WASHINGTON. Odby}a
sic tn d|uga konferencya
pomiedzy prezydentem Roo
seveltem a komitetem wy
~konawczym organizacyi "A
merican Federation of La
bor", mad sprawl dawania
schronien]a tax zwanym zbie
g0m politycznym i omawia-
no kilka odnosnych wypad-
k6w oczekujacycb rozstrzy-
gliecia Departmental pan
silva. Obecnymi byli ma kon-
ferencyi: Samuel Gempers,
Frank Morrison, John B.
Lennon, James Duncan, J.
Mitchell, James OConnell,
Max Morris, D. A. Hayes,
William D. Huber, John F.
Valentine i John R.. Alpine.
Srrawy, O kt6re chodzilo
specysInie, przed}ozono pre-
2ydeutowi ma pismie. Szcze-
g6}owo omawiano sprawy
meksykenskich zbieg6w i
RosyaniDa Jana Purena, ale
ME przed1ozono spraw Ru-
dowicza i dw6cil innych
zbieG6w rosyjskich.