davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
OF
MUSIC AT
The FAIR
TOMORROW WILL BE
QUIET BUT INTER-
ESTlNG DAY.
viii Try Out the Noiselsss
Plan on the Pay
Streak.

Tomorrow will be family day nj
the AY.P. exposition. The day
will be featured with music by the
exposition band, and concert by
the Seattle symphony Orchestra ia
the auditorium In tho afternoon.
The Pay Streak will be hepl
quiet. but every show will be open
The spoilers have boon ordered 10
be silent. and N they want to show
the crowds the attractions Of their
shows. they will have 10 do Il IN
paniomlme. Some Of the noisy
ones are aehoming out all sorts Of
allent stunts that are calculated 10
BE- ne zig drawing cards as the
come on boys" OF the regular
spiel
The gates will not be- opened until
1850. and thon tho admission all
day will DO q quarter. The pain
buildings sill be closed. klns
countys will be- the only exhibit
building open. Executive Cominls
alonar Rebor having decided that In
view Of tho constant presence OF
King county FOLKS at the exposition,
the building viii be Kept oben eve
nlnEr and Sundays all summer. The
exhibit hall and the Illusion coal
mins and tyclorama arc pfovlns
big evening attractions.
one or two o. the bnlldinxa,
where out OF town visitors are
made welcome, will be open lomor'
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
A LITTLE RED SPOT
Novel Experiment BY Which II May
De Made 10 Disappear.

A peculiar feature about poslam
the new skin digcoyery. " tlht no
one Ia asked 10 buy II without first
sending 10 the Emergency iAbora.
lories. No ~ West Twcnly.fiflh
street. New Yofh City. for 40 es.
detrimental sample aud applying
same 10 an affected part Of the skin
about the siie Of q silver dollar II
viii clear the spot 10 treated IN
twsn,y.toW hours-a remarkable
visual demonstration Of i,s powers
while poslam has been mentioned
principally IN connection with the
cure VI eorewa, The most stubborn
Of skin dlsoases. Il munt be Tefism
hcrod that when used for itch.
hives. plmplou. hiotches. acne, Itch.
Ing feet. seAiT scalp, chatting Of IN.
fsntn and similar minor skin trou-
bles It, action ls all tho more pro.
nouuced. results being soen amer an
overnight application. Al only n
small quantity Of poalAm IA nocas.
sary TO cure such cases, a special
fifty-csnt package. usually suffl.
Client, has been placed on sails At
the Quaker Drug Co and other lead.
inK druf stores Ia Seattle And
throughout the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
I'm The Time THAT
WAS CLEVER BOOK

I'm tho Time THAT Was" IA the
title Of a clcverly written. clcvcrly
illustrated and eletefly printed
brochure BY J. Frederick Thorne
and iuds0n r Sergeant
Il Il the first of series con
corning the legends Of the Alaska
Indians told In English by NJ
rhorns and pictured by Mr. scr
geant. The English and the artist
pen have been twlated cioae TO the
chlikat and Chilkoot. and tho
printer has followed as oloucly a.
hts types permitted. The legends
are the folk lore OF the Far North,
such AZ. coming from the bafbar.
Gus times Of dreece, are called
classic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
FACTS ABOUT
BAKE OVEN

II ia a well known fact that the
curative powers Of heat are really
wonderful. The trouble has always
been 70 obtain some method that
will heat sufficiently hot 10 purify
the system and cure disease
without endangering life Tough.
ney q LoBghneya Bake Ovens are
wonderful. and the marvellous cures
effected By the Use OF them are the
talk OF Seattle and vicinity
Hneh obstinate cases as Neural
gia. Spinal Diseases. Nervous Dis-
eases, Kidney Troubles, Obesity,
Difrihesn. Congestion, Liver and
Back Troubles. Asthma, Lumbago
and Rheumatism all respond with
most satisfactory results. and many
prominent people In Seattle have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
TOWNSEND
IS GIVEN A
JAIL TERM
BOGUS EMPLOYMENT
AGENT is FOUND
GUILTY,
Girl Whom He Fleeced
Gives Evidence
Against Him.

A. J. Townsend, who recently
held forth as an employment agent
with plenty of lucrative Jobs for
sale. will serve s. days on the chain
sang. according to an order Issued
by Police Judge John u, Gordon
yesterday.
Miss MARY Champion testified
that she gave Townsend $50 in his
office IN the New York block in ex
change for a position. When the
time came for her to take the job
Townsend put her OF but failed to
return her money
Miss Nell Accomh told the court
that she answered one Of Town
sends Advertisements but grew
suspicious. She agreed TO meet
Townsend at tho Dexter Horton
bank ba, arranged the meeting sc
that a detective was on hand, II
was at that time that Townsend
was taken into custody,
Townsend offered no defense and
Police Judge Gordon promptly sen
tcnced him to serve 80 days on the
chain Fnug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
.ONE MILLION
At A GLANCE
ENORMOUS Sum 10 IN A SINGLE
PAN IN A GUARDED VAULT
AT The AMP. {.

That ia whsi tboy call the won.
dcrful exhibit OF gold nuggets at
tho Alaska building on the expo
Ttlou grounds. The exhibit was In
stalled this afternoon, and for the
first time In the lives Of many, at
one glance. they will BIO able 10
noe Just an even million In gold
The gold pan ia securely guarded
A heavy steel grating surrounds
tho safe In which the gold is dis.
played. The sides Of the safe are
Of glass. but wired Tor alarm II
touched. The safe with Ito glass
sides 10 no arranged that II can DO
lowered Into die vault beneath NJ
any time In this vault 4 guard OF
four men u locked day and night
Part OF tho gold has been loaned
by Uncle Sam aud the rest BY banks
aud local miners 30 you see not
chance will be taken with this
million,dollaf gold pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
CONSUL HOST TO
NAVAL OFFICERS

Last night Japanese conaal r
ranaka and wife entertained the
Waiting officers Of the Japanese
squadron In the new afmory, Mayor
Miller aud the councilman were
present. a. were several other
prominent men Of the city
The hall was beautifully decor.
ated with lights and flowers and
electrically lighted flars Of both ma
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
HOLD mornly NETTING.

The regular monthly meeting oi
the Seattle Fairgrounds association
was held this afternoon At iito In
the rooms Of the Chamber q Com
mance. The subtsct considered was
the need and expense II a system Of
supervision for the local play.
sruunda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05

April Is. 1906. San Francisco
was Ieveled by a terrific earth.
quake. The temblor was followed
By an all-deyaatating fire that
RACED for the greater part OF three
days, sweeping over the heart Of
the city. along the water mont and
into the residence districts in the
hills Thousands were made home
less: other thousands Lost their
every penny. Predictions we're gen
erai that II the city was ever rebuilt
1t never again would approximate
the sire and Importance In the com
merciaI world Il had attained be
fore the terrible Disaster.
The following tables Illustrate
what san Francisco na5 accom-
pllshed in the short space Of three
years.
Area OF burned district. 4 square
miles.
Number Of blocks burned, iS7.
buildings destroyed. 2s,ieS.
Property loss. $500 100000.
Valve buildings destroyed. $685.
900 900.
Insurance due, s2is.0O0.0oo.
Population. 10000.
Population within radius OF II
miles OF City Hall, $4,000.
June s, 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05

testified 10 the good TIA, t,s -
done them. Longhneyn. vile 81
are drugless beals1 thsr.4l,,<
know the necessity ., -
petent practitioner Of medltirs =
have lately associated ttsnxu
with Dr. p n. Mccleilar. II s,,r'1
who is widely known and NO,
ed, has practiced medlrlns i y
state Of Washington fof = ia
He " also a licensed druy1r d Z
state. They also have ~ f1.uY
nurses to care for ladies h q VI,
oven.
Their offices are loci'a 4 N
10 225 Peoples Saving Bah ~
ing, corner Of Second and Hii (
Hours q. N. to Z , n. sgi1pI
. 10 10 only. Consultstion h n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
AERoGRAM APPEARS

Tho Aerogram. issued by the
Vpited Wireless and edited BY the
well known uswHpppermany Franz
3, Dols. appeared N ngw dress To
day. Il being the third number Of
thA series There 10 some good
stuff between the cover pages and
various articles ahow the great I'm
portAnee oil shooting messages
through the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
Summer Excursions
East

Tickets on gale June End and 3rd,
July End and ard August 18th, i2th.
BY the Oregon Railroad & Naylga
ton Co, Round tip ratoa 10
Omaha apd Kansas City, 5000, st.
Louis. 1910, Chicago, tT750. New
York, tiOe.60. Return limit 0olo-
ber sint Other rates and par
ticulars at Union Ticket office.
Cos First aw y. Z. Ellis. general
agent zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
WILL LECTURE ON THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

The Rev c. 4 RA,h. for I'VE
years The representative Of ths
Westminster church In the Phillip
pinaa. arrived In on tho Minnesota
ihis morning for a brief Wait In
this country. He wiii del . tho
sermon Al the church Tomorrow
morning. and a siefeop,ieuu lecture
on the islands In the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
FRANCE PRESENTS FRISCO
WITH MAGNIFICENT TOKEN
PICKED UP ON
The OPEN SEA

rENERlFFE, Canary Islands.
June 5.--Thc German steamer Nd
mlfal has landed ak members Of the
crAw OF tho American whaling hrlH
sullivan " New London, Conn, The
men became separated from the
whalet while pursuing a whale In
a thick foe and had driftod for six
days They were exhausted when
picked M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
IS INVESTIGATING
CANAL PROJECT

John A. Fox. special director Of
the National Rivers and lafbofs
Congress IL In Seattle investigating
tbs possibilities Of the lake Wash
iugton canal and Of the puwamlnh
cut OF project
Mr.. For travels ever tho entire
country IN the intefez, OF the bar.
Dor and river improvements as the
representative Of the Rivers and
Harbon Congress. which consists
OF boards Of trade and Of chambers
Of commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
THE MARKETS

The fails Alag are the average
price. quoted ~ ths local " hsis-
callers On local produce. mests asa
feed. frires In all eases are sob
iect ~ ssrtstien- sseordifa 70
bst shrss pstees. usiess sfheruts>
Indicated. are Tor strictly nfss
grafrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
FISHERMEN

Who land the big ones buy their
tackle Of A. l. Hall Pine split BON
boo apd lanocwoud rods. reris. bAs.
helsi flies and the whole ouifit car
ba had here at the right prices
a. /. HALL,
I'LL First Assnus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
NIL TO SHOW BOOKS.
az talted rr...l

SPOKANE. june flames J. I'M
stated before the grand Jury that he
would assist IN every way 70 gct evi-
dence against J, NJ Gordon, and the
bocks Of tho Great Northern will be
shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
Puget Sound Navy
Yard

Steamer H. y. Kennedy leaves
Colman dock five times daily for
Puget Sound navy yard, battleshlps
and mammoth dry dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05
TRIBUTE IS PAID FOR
THE SPIRIT OF
NEW CITY.
The Presentation Is Made
by Ambassador
Jusserand.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81
France today raid national tribute to
the spirit OF the new San Francisco
when Ambassador Jean Jules Jus.
serand, in behalf Of the people OF
the French Republic, presented to
this city a medal commemorative
Of the determination and courage
that has erected another and
greater city from the ruins left In
the wake of the earthquake and fire
OF April is. 1905,
Attended BY impressive cerc
Wony. the formal presentation Of
the memorial was made upon the
stage Of the San Francisco Or
nhcum Thcator Grouped shaut
Mayor Taylor upon the stage were
representatives OF San Francisco
aud California, The auditorium
was fllled to the topmosi balcony
with citizens.
Cues, Of Honor.
In a stage box, draned with tho
flags Of France and the United
States. sat the first LADY Of San
Francisco. Mrs. Edw. Robson fAy.
lor. wife Of the mayor, with party
Of friends Her guest OF honor was
Madame Jusserand.
An augmented orchestra per.
formed the stirring overture "R0.
hesplorre" As the last notes died
away. Ambassador iussefand. IS
corted BY Consul General Heart
Meroa Of France and a guard Of %
citizens. appeared upon the stage
At the conclusion Of his address,
he presented TO the mayor, for The
municipality OF San Francisco. the
magnificent medal. the gilt Of the
people OF France.
Rise to Their Feet.
As the mayor accepted tho me.
mortal the orchestra broke into the
martial strains OF the sMarscil.
lalse. every person In the great
audience rising 10 his feet.
Mayor Taylor briefly expressed
the gratitude and appreciation Of
the city. The spectators remained
standing while che orchestra played
"The siaf spangled Banner. con
GLIDING the formal exercises
Since the arrival Of Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand early yesier-
day, they have been feted eontinu.
ously. They have been the guests
of every French organization IN the
city, and last nlghi were rendered
a reception By the entire French
colony.
This afternoon was spent In a
sightseeing tour Of the city In thu
care OF a party OF citizens headed
by the mayor
eanaus, Tonl1h,.
Tonight, at the Fairmont Hotel,
q banquet will BE- spread In honor
Of the distinguished visitors. Mayor
Taylor will preside. and among the
speakers will be President benia-
mia ide Wheeler. Of the University
OF California. Chief Justice ". "
Beatty OF the California Supreme
Court, and N. Henri Meroa. French
Consul General.
The apartments Of Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand at the Fair
mont Hotel are lavishlf decorated
The crossed French and American
flags are augmented by a profnsion
OF California flowers. brought three
times daily from the beds Of Golden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-05

~ mahs . deilsi
on y0af dsatai s0fs
700 save q dnilsf %
yu4f dental Wefh
ana dental fdrftiu.
iptss tse deilsfs "
roar dantal Hefk
am tsirE ishts
veft fef psopls 81
The peorist rfiefs
Qpss efeplhss uafil
IL 0fises apt eli
tss syhtsT fff III
rainlals fEffaftfrf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

90 4ySI%s3trEs - 49, E%@ s5<.s
SYN ZDRAJCY
Obrazek historyczny z powstania,
r. 1853.
------ ~ a.5 ~
(Dokc6czenie) !
Krukowiecki, slynny "
ca}ym oddziale jake najlep-
sly strzelec, kauai , dwom SEE
regowcom stanat q SODA i
nabijac wystrzslone karabi-
ny.
W6l6d powsta6c6w zapa-.
nowa}o milczenle wytezOle-
20 oczekiwanis.
0str6znie i EVOLVE pocze--
Ii wsuwac sic przez brame
kozacy. Rozgladali sic podej-
rzliwie dokola, ich male sko-
6ne oczka lata}y nlespokoj~
ME pc wszystkich zakatkach
%podw6rza. :
Dw6ch powsts6c6w pod
nios}o ,karabiny do ramie-
MIA. Krukowiecki wstrzyma{
ich skinieniem reki. "Szkoda
prochu ma to paskudztwo"
- szepna} pogardl.wie. Ko-
zacy myszkowali pc podw6'
rzu, potem wybiegli ma go6-
ciniec. Ia chwile dolecia}y z
oddala ich dixie, nieludz-
kie wrzaskj. "Spostrzegli ma
szych" - domy6lili sic pow
sta6cy. Raz jeszcze obejrz~l
ladownice i karabiny, zdala
slychsc juz bv]o gluchy los
kot zblizajacej sic piecboty
i jazdy moskiewskiej.
Piervsze szeregi,, piechoty
wesz]y ma podw6rze, spokoj:
nym, miarowym krokiem
jak ma mustrze. Powstahcy
podniesli karabiny, ten i 6w
przezegna} sic szybko.
80 P. /. 49, zakomendero-
wal p6}glosem Krukowiecki.
Huknefy strzafy.
Jak piorunem razony zwa-
lii sic z konia jadacy PRO-
dem officer. Kilku zo}nierzy
w~ypuscifo z rak karabiny i
z ;ekiem pablo ma 7iemie,
przednie szeregi sk}ebi}y sic
ma chwi1e, potem Z rykiem
szalonej trwogi pocze}y roz-
sypywac sic pc %podw6rzu,
tloczyc sic ma napieraj acych
z tylu.
Napad byi tax niespodzia-
ny, 10 W calym moskiew-
skim oddziale zapanowai ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

jliiiIi,dslt "a, pow y
umpt 'l's, sppoolkolna oh - st Hr
SINS 6mii ii d \ / ul. aien1iach
j dymie. ! 8
Kl:r,1u1:k ltt,'z 9 !: rr6wqn itsi
przestal strzeht.=s pieFal :
=: =
Co to2Rsaawo q na gle,
ocknieciz Istsrgut.
Moskale uoiekajal odsigozl
.bawieniel rs
Powsta6cy pedem zbiegli
ma dbl.
Podw6rze byl 10. pugtv.
W6r6d mroku zapadajac,go
wie'czora czernia1y tylko tru-
py, porzucone tornistry, ko-
cio1ki, czerwone odblaski
p}omieni pe|zaly pc pobojo-
zapala}y iskry " mo-
guzikaoh mundu-
przeglada}y sic W kara
lufaoh. w ciszy
.wieczoruej s}ycthac by1o tyl-
ko westchnienias konajacych,
hulk p}omieni, :trzask wala-
cego sic wiazania dachn.
Ne widac napastnik6w,
ale tez i odsieczy AMI 6ladu.
z "a wegla stodoly wysu-
nal sic ostr6znie jaki5 cie6 i
zblizy{ sic zwolna ku pow.
Kto tam? zapyta1
.Krukowiecki.
- To ia, Gjr:zymala, ka1-
bowy ozwa} sic CLOS MES.
mia1y.
z pomroku wychylita sic
p}owa czupryna ch}opa, Cd
blaski ognia zapahly " jego
szarych oczach plomyki chy;
trej rado6ci.
- Me wiecie, dlaczego u
ciekli Moskale? - zagadna}
Krukowiecki.
A 20 strachu - odrzekl
Grzyma}a.
- Dobrze, ale pred kim?
Gdziez powsta6cy?:
Me .by}o tn nijakich pow
sta6c6w - u6miechna} sic
Grzymala = ia TAX inc zwio-
diem rusk6w.: Patrze, ze to
susadzify sic ma pa
now, a tn dw6r ealy " ogniu
ia sobie poczekaj-
-.. 'FN =. 49,. -' H
tai Tax lece do etarego i ga
Ja6nie; w%ieJmrozny
panic generate, tam cd lasu
si}a Polak6w wall,
- Noa gdzjez Polacy?
przerwal Krukowiecki, roz-
sic doko}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

schwile zamet: ozwaiy sic
krzyki komendy, oficeroWie
poczeli pIazowac cofajacycb
sic zolnierzy.
Usmiech tryumfu roz6wie.
till twarze powsta6c6w. "Da-
my wan bobu," szepnal kt6.
rvs. Zagrzmiala druga saliva,
Moskale cofne]i sic, z pod
w6rza unoszqc rannych.
Upamjetali sic jednak ~
chic. Poczeli obchodzic dw6r
dokola, obsypujac 60 zdala
gradem karabinowych strza-
low. Potem z wrzaskiem rzu
Gil sic do szturmu, ziemia
zajeczala pod ciezkiemi sto-
pami-zoldak6w. Y okien dwo-
ru hukne}y strzaly - die !,
sieciu najblizszych bylo tru-
penn. Krukowiecki. chwyta}
raz po raz karabi4 z rak sto-
jacych "a MIN powsta6c6w,
snieprzerwanym ciagiem pa
daily z jego reki strza1y, a
kazdy smiertelny, razacy mai
blizszvch, najbardziej natar-
czywych, wydzierajacy zmo-
skiewskich szereg6w Office
row i starszyzne.
Kilka' p%ierwszych szere-
gov biegnacych do szturmu
Moskali -leg}o pokoteD1 inni
z%atrzymali sic ma chwile, POI
tenn poczeli cofac sic ! ucie-
kac.
Szturm powt6rzy} sic jesz-
.cze raz drugi j trzeci. Ale
zo1dactwo sz}o juz do boju
eora1 nieopetoiej' ~ooraz vie:
ksza trwoga nape}nia}y ich
to mileage injury dworu, z
okien kt6rego wychylaly eie
lufy karabin6w patrzace ma
napastnik6w ciemnem okiem
niechybnej smierci. .
Pc trzecim szturmie nasta-
pila dluga cisza..
z okiem dworl widac by
10, 5e wjeksza po}owa Cd
dzialu piechoty z GAIA ka-
walerya ikozakami poszla
W pogoh "a Habichem.
"Zawszec nasi uszli JUL ka-
wal drogi" pocieszali sic
obiezeni, kontenci, ze nie-
darmo oddadza zycie. /,
Nagle uwage ich zwr6cil
|jakis dziwnY SUM, trzask,
potem hulk =coraz potezniej-.
sly rozlegajacych sic z GO
ry, cd dachu. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-30

.ss zA ssHsIE 5sSs5 e&. u $500, 80 MM
- u: PE'o % ii IN 81, ", B
krzyknal kt6ry6; widmo
.strassliwych15 m11eczarni k g
MIA " zaduchu dymu, w6r6d
zracych plomieni, sstanelo
pred powsta6cami.
Moskale zawyli rado6nie j
zwartym p6lkolem zblizat
sic poczeli do dworu.
2 szereg6w ich wystapil Q.
ficer, p%owiewajac bia'a chu-
stkq i zawolal dono6nie pod
chodzac tuz pod okna: "Po.
lacy! wzywam was, poddaj.
Gle sic. Ia chwile zginiecie
" p1omieniach. Me bede
m6ci} sic ma was "a tylu "a
bitych zolnierzy moich. Od-
dacie mi tylko wasza broh,
a potem car najmi}o6ciwszy
roz:potrzadzi waszym losem.
Powtarzam, "a rbwile zginie-
cie!"
Powsta6cy milczac wys}u.
chali. tel przemowy. Kruko.
wiecki wychyli} sic przez O.
kno.
- Polak umiera, ale ME
poddaie sic wrogowi nigdy
rzuci1 kr6tko i twardo.
W tejze chwili 2 rzereg6w
m"oskiewskich pad} strza{.
Kulx zdar}a Krukowieckie-
mu kaszIiet. "Zdrajcy!" sy-
knal Krukowiecki, podno.
szac karabin 1do ramienia.
Moskiewski zolnierz zach
wi al sic j runa|, wypuszcza-
lac z rak karabin z dyuiaca
pc. zdradzieckim
strzale lufa.
Hukne1y znowu karabiny
gesta nieustajaca saliva, zo1-
dactwo naciefalo coraz bill
zej, strza}y powstahc6w, chot
zawsze smiertelne by}y juz
coraz rzadsze.
Brak}o i'm naboi.
Strzelaf ju5 tvlko KrakO-
wiecki, ilekroc wiatr odgar.
nal k}eby dymu, zastaniaja-
CO Moskali.
Jeden 2 powsta6c6w wy
jail ksiazke do nabozehst'va
i poczal odmawiae litania "a
konajacych.
S}owa modlitwy rozleg}y
sic 2onuro przyj, huku kara
bin6w, w5r6d syku i trzasku
plonacego dachu. Ca}y Cd
dzia} powtarzal g}osem. uro.
czystym i spokojnym: "Zmi-
.Iui sic mad nami!"
Potem 20 wszystkich roz-
>l1o~-on n;nros uvunlvynofo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
TRYING TO ESCAPE DUE TAXATION


  truthfully rghtful taxation; penalties and a Census a
  buildings  of profit
  a of Is Is appointed will be- 
  necessary 
 looking of
  SO the and
  lie examination and knowledge a public scrutiny, s  ton secured
  property is If effected would equitable compel the homes the O ation. Conceaent result of which relieve to common people, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13

Germany forbids the importation of American meat. This country now decrees that bottles and casks of Ger man wine. containing sulphur dioxide shall be labeled to such effect. and German exporters say this means the ruin of their trade.
 Sulphur dioxide is prepared by treat ing sodium acid sulphite with concen- trated sulphuric acid. and 1t is an ir- respirable gas which condenses. under certain conditions. to a colorless n- Quid It causes. when inhaled. in- nammation of the respiratory tract and of the stomach. and this Is evil dently the reason for the action of our government under the pure food act The purpose of its use by the German wine producers Is to destroy any flung ous growth following on fermentation They say that 1t Is used only in empty barrels. but this explanation doesn't explain. for Fermentation could occur only in the wine itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
:. 4. R. WILL DINE
 IN BRIDGEPORT
President Lewis B. Curtis Presides at
 Meeting in New Haven.

At special meeting of the board of managers of the Connecticut Society Sons of the American Revolution at the Union League Club, in New Haven Saturday. 1t was decided to hold the annual banquet of the society in the Stratfield, Bridgeport, on Washington's Birthday.
 A considerable discussion was held upon the Compo Beach monument to be erected in the spring. and the artist. Samuel Webster. has announced that he will have a model of the monument ready by January l. The monument is to commemorate the landing of the British troops at Compo Beach on their invasion of Danbury, and will repre- sent a Minute Man" on the alert for invaders. It will be of bronze.
 It was also announced that the an- nual congress of the national society will be held in Toledo. April 30 and May 1. President Lewis B. Curtis of Bridgeport presided at the meeting.