davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28
POT,RZEBNY.

Zonaty -mezczyzna (polak) znaj'
die miejsce jake kolektor W Wi
monte z.pensya Is dolar6w tygodnio-
wo. Musi sic przedstawiac przyzwoi,
Gle. Zg{osic sic do O. H. Probst,
lokal s:'l W -budynku Choate'a Wi.
mona MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28

CZTERNAS TO letnia Elzbieta
Januszewska poddafa sic W ponie
1dzia}ek W %tutejszym szpitalu opera
cyl slepej kiszki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28

Pie6 mics :eczny
procent poi cd sta
p4atny l: 1ipca 1909
Cd wszystkich depo-
%nowanych ~pieniedzy
%sk}adanych pred, Tub
dnia 4 lutego 1909
" naszym Winoiskim
banku ~oszczednoS-
ci (Winona Savings
Bank.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28
ZAWIADOMIEN1E O AILIKACYI
, !, s. JoZEFA CzAPIEWsKIEGo. =.
O L1CENsYE MA sPRZEDAz L1K1ER6W.

Zswiadamia sic niniejszem. ze J6zef C~zapiewski
z,n miast AL ! p ssna Stv W ! 9ao " ' stanie M'nn n,7;ns
cyeu rekor lera wspomnia nego miasta' o licensye
ma sprzedaz p~alonych trun k6w W wyszczeg6lnio.
mem po}ozeniu " miescie Winona, " stanie, Mime
sofa, ! znane1n i opisanem jak; nastepuje..-n n. p.
w przednim lokalu, ma pie1 wszem pietl ze muro-
vaneeo hudynku. znanego pod mr." 7e7 East
Plata utica: - .,.% .
Wspomniara aplike eva omaw;ana bedzie ma
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedzie v
lokaiu rady miejskiej, ", budynku miejskimE "
vspomnianem mieacie dnia Is 60 Lutego. +. p.
ale j miejscu moze sic stawie kazdy ! sprzeciwiac
sic wydaniu takiej ~licensyi. -.
Dane W Winona, Mimi. Is, Stycznia 1909.
PAUL "A JASMER
49,. - -. Rekorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28
Al do l-go lutego,
mozeoie kupic $500
w,,a|rtoSci, ptaszcze ola
dzieci Cd 6 do Il lat
"a $3.50 il. Choate &
Co Il.
DsOsbfy M a 4.

Do.bTy. m Q 2.
Panswidzac kobiete rabiaca drze-
wo zapytal3jaczy jest wdowa?
A ona::-- Me, nam poczciwego
meza, kt6ry caiy dzieh siedzi "a pie
Gem plecze, 4 ia tax ciezko mu l-
see pracoWac,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28
Al do l 60 1uteg2,o;,
mozecie 'kupi6 $3.50
warto6ci, d}ugi; luz
nv. zakiet damski.
czarny: Tub %kolorowy
"a $2.48 H.. Choate
g. Co.. .

NAsTEPUJACY kandydaci u
biegac sig beda o nominacye "
prawyborach .sgo lutego ma urzeda
miejskie:
Ma Majora
w. E. Hamilton, demokrat, E.
Stott, republ. So.
Skarbnik
G.. w. Holman, demokrat, E. A.
Brown, republ.
Assessor J
=. Henry w. Poss,: demokrat.
Sedzia municipality
H.. L. Buck, demokrat, S. H.
Samson, dem. B. A. Man repbl.
Specyalny sedzia miejski
William Burns, dem.
Alderman at Large
J. r. Schroth, dem. w. L. Ray
mond, republ.
Alderman lszej wardy
C. w. Hanson, dem. Walter A.
Hodgins, dem. Frank Schoenig,
republ.
Alderman 9giej wardy
Thos. J. Green, dem. Geo. J.
Hillyer, republ.
+ Alderman 3ciej wardy
John X. Rezab, dem. Henry J.
M Connon, dem, Edward E. Ramm
republ.
Alderman 4tej wardy
F. L.. Cierzan, Jan Pe1lowski
dem. f.. l.. Lubihski, republ. L. J.
Watkowski, republ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28

Pied s~miesieczny
procent 20 3 cd sta,
p}atny | lipca 1909
Cd wszystkich depo-
now,anych ~plenjedzy
" %pierwszych pieciu.
dniach lutego' 1893
v Winoisklm Depo-
sit Banku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28
.Jak WynalezlOno prOch.

Dziafo sleto przeszlo plec-
set lat temu W mie6cie Fry
burgu, Do cell zakonnika,
|Bertolda Szwarca, wazedi
braciszek zakonny, 2 oznaj~
|mieniem, ze ksiadz wzywa
go do siebie.
-Ide ~odpowiedzia'
|tylko spale ten popi6i j umy-
je rece, DO ~-posmolilem je
weglem, sypiac go razem z
saletra i siarka do mozdzie-
RIA. A ty tn po co? zawo-
}a} ma kota, .:odpedzaiac go
chustka, lecz ciekawe to
stworzenie wsadzilo juz sw6j
|r6zowy nosek do mozdzie-
RIA Got6w mi poprze.
wracac wszystko. - To mo-
WAC, starry zakonnik przy-
kry1 mozdzierz kamieniem,
a podar}szy papier, wrzucii
60 do kominka, ma kt6rym
pail sic ogieh.
Ale ME doszedl jeszcze do
mieszkania przeora, gdy
straszny hulk dal sic s}yszec
" jego wlasnej cell, drzwi
cd niei zatrzesly sic W "a
wiasach, a przez okienko
buchnal cuchnacy dym.
- " imie OLGA i Syna!
<awo}a& przerazony braci~
seek - to ten kot szkaradnv!
jemu zawsze*z oczu zle pa
trzylo. Czulem ia, re to mic
dobrego, ale wy ojcze Ber-
toldzie, wierzye takim RE
czom ME chceeie.
TAX mrucza} braciszek
zakonny, ale jakiez bylo je-
go zdziwienie, gdy wszed}-
sly do cell, zasta1. biednego
kota rozciagnietego bez ny.
cia, a obok niego leza1 ka-
mie6, po}ozony przedtem ma
mozdzierzu. w cell panowa1
okropny nielad, mozdziez po-
to cyl sic az pod 6ciane,z pc
lex pospada}y ksiazk;, a olej
z wywr6conej slampki .ciek}
pc pod}odze.
Bertold podni5s} kota.
- Widzisz, biedak ME zy.
lie. On mic ME winien, zal
mi go ba1dzo5t Ale TO div,
jakim sposobem stac sic to
mog}o i gdzieeisie podzia}y Z
mozdzierza vegiel, .saletra i
siarka? 81 -.
M6wi} to ogladaiac staran-
ME mozdzierz, ma dnie kt6-
rego ME- by1o mic pr6cz ka-
wa1ka niedopalonego papie'
ru.
Celia napefni}a sic tymcza'
sem zakonnikami, kt6rzy py'
tall z przerazeniem, co mo
g}o bye powodem hukui
dymu.
Bertold opowiedzia1 bra
ciom, re w&asnie przygoto-
wal mieszanine:z siarki, veg
la i saletry, kiedy stall sic
wypadek, kt6rego sam ME
rozumia}.
Papier palacy sic m6gl
wprawdzie wypasc 2 komi-
MIA do mozdzierza, DO
kamie6 ME. przykrywa}
dobrze otworu, ale jakim
sposobem znikne}a mojs
mieszanina. i kto odwali{ ka-
mie6, kt6ry:z takim hukiem
zabi} kota?
Nagle iakas my6l mu b}ys-
Wzia} 20 sto}u troche po-
z~osta1ej mieszaniny, zawina}
ja W papier i wrzuc1 W o.
glen.
- A to co znowu = "a
wo}a{: przerazony braciszek,
DO W kominie hukne}o i dym
rozszed} sic Ma nowo.
- Zburzymy teraz starry
muir klasztorny! - zawo}a}
z radoscia Berlold Szwarc
- moja mieszanina siarki,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28

Pie6 %miesieczny
%procentpo Bod sta pla
thy l 1ipca. 1909
cd wszystklch depo-
.nowanych pieniedzy
" %pierwszych pl4ci1ul..
dniach lutego 1903
" Winonskimll zl Dslolpo1.
sit Banku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28

w P~ONIEDZIAkEK O 9tej W
koscie1e sw. Stanis}awa Kostki, 3D.
by} sic pogrzeb S. p. Paw}a Grul-
kowskiego, kt6ry zachorowa} nagle
PREY %rznieciu lodu ola kompanii u
pracowa}. Zabrano 60 do
szpitala, gdzie pc operacyi wkr6tce
zyG przesta1. Grulkowski liczyl 81
lat, pozostawia zone i czworo drob.
nych dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28

]. Meg Lee q y.
Sedzia: lie pani ma lat?
Swiadek: ia man,. ja man,.
sedzia: Alez, prosze sprredko powie-
dziiee6, DO a chwile bedziesz PAM
.jeszcze sstarszae.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28
|~I~
WlAlDOMOsCI
MIEJSCOWE

w DOMu swej c6rki PAM Ma
ryanny Zaborowskiej, zmarla W ze-
szlym tygodnil W srode wieczorem
.blisko n lat ~liczaca J6zefina Les.
man, matka Jana, Benedykta, Ma
ryanny iJdzefiny Zaborowskich.
Pogrzeb odbyf sic W sobote z.ko-
scio}a sw. Stanisfawaa Kostki.
w PIATEK pred pofudniem
zmar}a iona p. Roberta, Winczew-
skiego PREY wsch. etej ull., choro-
wa}a oko}o dw6ch tygodni zpowc-
du zaziebienia. Pogrzeb odby} sig
we wtorek z koscio}a sw. Stanis}a-
wa Kostki. Zmar}a p%ozostawia me-
ia i 5ro dzieci = Sch syn6w i 2
..,%. -:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28

Az do l.go lutego,
mozecie kupiG pfa-
szcze ola dzieci. zwy-.
kle ~sprzedawane pc
5. 100 "a 2.48H. Choate
& Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28
O Fl GRANT z Fountain c

JOHN GRANT z Fountain CT
ty, utraci} pare koni wartosci 800
dolar6w, gdy sig przeprawia} pc
lodzie przez rzeke, niedaleko mostu
kolei North Western; jadsc pc
tymczasowym moscie, koh sic spiae}
i skoczy} w>wode, ciagnac drugiego
konia "a SODA. Pomimo wszelkich
wysi}k6w, ably je wyratowac, konie
sig utopi}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28

FRANCIsZEK C1ESLIK, kt6-
~ przez ostatnie 10 lat bawi} W
San Francisco Cal. Portland, Ore.
przyjechal do Winony " odwiedzi-
ny do swy oh krewnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-28
SPRZEDAz z CZERW0NEMI= = KARTKAMI

z powodu. azeby wyprzedac nasz c4koWity zapas .
dziz Ola c%h}opc6w ~m}odzie1y szybko, %zamknelis.
- my oczy co do koszt6w korzysc, chcemy jj jedy
ME nadac "ceny odejscia" kt6re zadziwia, nawet po-
rusza GAIA Winona. =
$3.50 i $40. ubrania z d}ugiemi spodniami, da &G1E
m}odziezy cd Is do 20 lat czrne fantastvczne +'AO
Pc 1850 ubrania, ola II do 20 lat .wieku, pick 81 81
ME zobiony, modnie krojone, =cenione Pc OO
Ola mezczyzn $12 ubrania i mletoty .$785
Ola mezczyzn SIS ubrania paletoty 1898
Ola me1czyzn $8 ubrania ipaletoty 1885
Ola mezczyzn $25 ubrania pa}etoty $l775
PATRzCIE IA GERWoNEm. KAARTKAM1!
<2l&%E|4|'!4'''!'@
!: #:=,. EV>...*< IT. .@="~:
czenia przesadny brachmek NTIsEPs0LsEvERY. PieG mieslecznY
sEs9x s%e d, o6pr5 5noob od ss: 5"s~ p"p'" pgnn1 pe''a" procent po 4 Cd sta
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown once. No.
81. and 37th st. until 8
received al the following
-ages until s 0 CLOCK ,. u
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

s. DNEBTIsEMEETg AND
- Lhe Tribune received az
lse4 Broadway between 36Jh
cl0ck p N. Advertisements
Hrsnrh onlees at regular ofilce
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13

the state with the slogan, "Down with
the bosses!' But the people refused to
become aroused. While they had
grasped the evils Of betting on horse
races in moment the year before,
they could not comprehend the full
significance Of Governor Hughes ar
guments on direct primaries without
considerable study. Direct primaries
proved an academic issue that re-
quired more time for thought, if it
were to be understood, than the aver
age citizen could afford.
Importance of Newspaper Attitude.
But, still more important, most of the
newspapers in the populous centers
did not feature the news relating to
the direct primary campaign. Thus the
chief means Hughes had Of reaching
the great mass Of the public lost much
Of the usefulness it once had. In fact,
dozens of newspapers openly condemn
ed his direct primary bill, while others
went further and condemned the very
principle Of direct nominations itself.
The support Of the New York Times
and the New York Sun had previously
been Of vast aid to the governor. They
circulate among large numbers Of in
dependent voters in the city and
state. Their clientele is what should
be termed high class. But during the
last few months these two papers edi-
torially have turned fatty against the
governor on his biggest issues. Conse-
quently they weakened his support
among hundreds of Hughes voters.
Men Of prominence outside political
fields also attacked the direct nominal
lions bill. Among these men were
President Jacob Gould Schurman Of
Cornell university and President Mich
olas Murray Butler Of Columbia uni
versity. Ex-Mayor Seth Low Of New
York city, himself a leading supporter
Of the governors direct nominations
bill, stated in Albany before Joint
session Of the senate and assembly
judiciary committees: IT do not be-
lieve this bill should be enacted this
year. as It would prevent fusion IN the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
THE FUTURE Of HUGHES
By Forsaking His Principles He
Can Satisfy His Political
Ambitions Senate and
Presidency Possible.

Hughes is concerned. Whatever he
receives at the hands Of the Republic
On party in future he must be in po-
sition to demand. He has lost strength
among the voters. He has been sub
jected to series Of important defeats
in the last New York legislature. The
psychology of defeat is no uncertain
quantity. The public demands a win
ner. It demands a winner that keeps
on winning. Cunning tongues are ever
ready to insinuate that the man who
is defeated was not sincere in his cam
paign.
And Hughes had no issue this year
that gripped the public as did the race
track issue. By forcing the anti-racing
bills on the statute books he aroused
enthusiasm among large percentage
OF citizens not only in his state, but
throughout the country, who saw in
,, him man who dared to fight high
power and who could win against
heavy odds. His chief issue this year
was that the present mode Of naming
candidates in New York state should
be revolutionized. He argued that DO
litical bosses controlled nominations
for Office, even though they could not
necessarily control elections. He rec
commended direct nominations or
primary reform bill and had introduced
in both houses Of the legislature a
measure on this subject which was
largely his handiwork. He depended
on public opinion and support to force
the passage Of this bill (the so called
Hinman-Green billy through the legis-
lature. He went before the citizens of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13

Taft presidential campaign of last fall
with national reputation as a cam
paign orator. Widely spoken of as the
greatest asset of the Republican party
IN the east and reelected by a larger
majority than he received two years
before, in spite Of the prejudice GER
tain of his reform measures had
aroused, he entered on his second term
OF office with probably the greatest
measure Of popularity he had ever en-
0oyed. The legislature convened. Gov
ernor Hughes promulgated long re-
form program on the lines he has
made familiar. The defeat of this pro-
gram is we'll known. Today how do
we find him? We know that his party
organization is violently opposed to
him and to his methods and measures.
But has he grown stronger with the
people? If he has not gained strength,
has he retained his former strength
II he has not retained it, what portion
or percentage Of it has he lost? What
does he want to accomplish for him
self or for his announced princi-
pies?
What does the future hold for him
In politics?
Would Not "Play Politics."
AS purely political exposition a
governor who fights the state organiza-
tion of his party can gain but one of
two things-a victory or a compro~
mise. The chances always are that he
will attain neither end. To gain either
he must "play politics. Hughes has
not played politics. e., he has not
created a political machine through
his powers Of appointment and veto.
Therein lies the secret Of much of
what will prove to be his weakness in
the immediate future.
He was renominated for governor
because the Republican leaders. state
and national, feared the loss Of votes
that would result from turning down
a reform governor in presidential
year in what might again prove to be
the pivotal state. But that contingen.
cy cannot occur again, so far as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13
How His Strength With the
People Has Decreased The
Defeat Of His Policies
by State Leaders.
By FREDERICK R. Toor1Bs.

EDITORS NOTE.-Mr. Toombs is a
member Of the New York legislature and
has supported the governor in all Of his
fights except on the Hinman-Green direct
primary bill. The fact then, that Mr.
Toonbs sees a decline in the governor s
power Is particularly significant. Gov
ernor Hughes was the most effective
speaker In the Republican party during
the last campaign, and his work in New
York state and in the west was one of
the deciding factors of the campaign.
During his tours many people became in
terested In him and in the problems that
he was trying to solve.1
"HE recent closing Of the session
of the New York legislature
brought to an end what was
probably the most trying ordeal
In the career of Charles e. Hughes as
governor and at the same time brought
him nearer to a point where he must
make choice between his political
principles and his political career. Not
every man in high political life is COM
peeled to make this choice. In politics
as outside it a mans principles are Of
ten a matter of convenience or Of ex-
pediency. Not so has it been with
Governor Hughes. Face to face with
the issue, he must decide whether he
will continue to fight for the establish
ment and perpetuation of his state
governmental policies, and thus sacri-
fee his political future, or whether he
will compromise with or surrender to
the Republican organization Of his
state, and thus guarantee to himself
the favor of that organization and a
political career Of bright promise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13

For Sale.
A solid brick dwelling house, 10
rooms, hardwood finish, with full
basement, % by 80 feet; also a barn
l6 by 20 feet, buggy shed and two
acres of land, centrally located in viii
lage of Princeton. Just the place for
q retired farmer or person who
wants to start q chicken farm. Terms,
cash or five years. time. Apply to
Lewis Robideau, Route /, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-05-13

New York city mayoralty campaign.
I Put 1t into effect next year,
Those were some Of the Influences
that affected public opinion regarding
the direct primary bill, and the com
bined influences were sufficient to give
many senator and assemblyman
reason for voting against the measure
that would be acceptable to most OF
his constituents
Corporation Influence.
The attitude of many Of the newsna-
pers in opposing Hughes measures in
New York state, particularly in New
York city, has been caused by corpo-
ration influences. He has regulated
the operations of public service and
allied corporations in manner not to
their liking. The public service COM
mission has been a spear between the
ribs of various street railway and rail-
road companies, etc. One New York
city street railway company claims
that it has had to file 1000 reports
with the commission since the board
has been in existence. The Hughes in
surance reform and banking reform
measures have antagonized these in
terests and their powerful allies, such
as fire insurance companies, etc. He
has further attacked telephone and
telegraph companies. All these inter
ests have influence with political par
ties, and so with the legislature.
Through the aggressive Hughes mol
icy regarding the interests Of the
classes named the governor has arous-
ed antagonism that will prove too
strong for him to successfully combat,
for he has no machine, and his
strength with the voters is decreasing
through lack of a new appeal of the
necessary impressive qualities.
Evening journal., 1909-07-21
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, July 2.-The NJ. e.
Sunday School will go on their annual ex-
cursion to Pennsgrove, n. ] on Tuesday
July 27. They win leave OH special cars
from the church at 7.15 o'clock. All teach
ers and scholars are cordially invited to
go.
Miss Florence Mousley, Of Wilmington
has been visiting Miss Amy Garrett.
Miss Lena and Charles Hall, Of Mnord,
are spending some time as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hail.
John Phillips Is spending a few weeks
at the Pocono Mountains for his health.
Mrs. Sarah Allen, of Chesapeake City,
is spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. William Hanna.
Mrs. John Phillips has returned from q
visit with friends in Chester.
Miss Marion Kyle, Of Wilmington, has
been the guest Of Miss Madalene Allison
/ Miss Mary Miller, OF Gerwantown Pa.
has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Moses
| Allison
Misses Idella and Alice Steward. Of VIII
mington, have been spending a week will
/ their cousin Miss Olive Cal oway.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilbert Bicklng and sol
Maurice. have been visiting friends il
/ Chester.
Evening journal., 1909-07-21
COUNTRY GROWING WEALTH
Savings Deposits in 2,1e1 National
Banks, Sss0,4e4,5es.

WASHINGTON, July H.-An aggregate
OF $3.50 i9459s in savings deposits in the
national hanks Of the country is shown
in the complete report issued by the
Controller OF the Currency today on he
returns from the national banks under
thee call for their condition on June 90
There were 6.925 banks which made re-
ports under the call. which is an Increase
OF 102 over the number of banks that re-
ported on July 15 1908.
OF these d926 banks showed savings
deposits. In the savings deposits the
Eastern States led with si73, 3,7i2ss2, the
Middle States next with sio9.s5i,21 the
Southern States with S44,04s Se5. and then
In order, New England with S33, ,5i6,05l, the
Pacific States with s14s4s.46l and the rest
Of the West with MASS. .46S and the is
land possessions QIawaii and Porto Rico),
with sl57926. Hawaii In the returns
boasts OF only one national bank and
Porto Rico one. Pennsylvania, with a
total OF s96,2O3.6Is leads all others in
aggregate savings deposits reported by
the national banks.
Evening journal., 1909-07-21
Sons Of 81. GEORGE Picnic.

Tho Windsor Lodge, No. 80, sons Of St
George. will celebrate their twenty-frst
anniversary with picnic and sports at
Fairyland Park. Gordon Heights by the
Delaware next Saturday, July "A There
viii be running jumplng sack racing and
chidren's esq and spoon race, for which
events prizes will be given. There viii also
be plenty OF grabbing as there is no finer
pace on the Delaware for this kind Of en-
ioyment. The park will be open all day.
Darby cars will leave the T., b. and W.
depot on the hour and half hour FOR Cor
don Heights. The sports viii commence
about go.
Evening journal., 1909-07-21
FOR STRAIGHT WHISKEY
Many Women Write President Taft
Just for Pure Foods Sake.

many women write PRESIDENT art
Just for Pure Foods Sake.
WASHINGTON. JULY 2i.-By reason Of
briefs from lawyers and letters from
women, whose attention has been direct
ed to the fight over what is whisky" Z"
President Taft is forced to remember the
subject even when wrestling with the
tariff
Purity and quality in wet goods" are
what the women who are writing the
President want. They do not set them
selves up. as rule as consumers of the
commodity. nor are they prepared TO
subscribe to the sentiment that all whis-
ky Is good. What they seek is to have
the President adhere to the ruling OF
former President Roosevelt that straight
whisky. made from distillation OF grain,
is the only form in which it meets the
requirements Of the pure foou act. Any
other worm of whisky, under the law as
construed by Mr.. Roosevelt. must bear
a label proclaiming It to be adulterated.
To permit whisky in any other than
its straight form to appear without
such label would. in the opinion of the
women, mean the pure food law would
not be enforced. The crusade of the
women was started by Mrs. Beulat
Amidon. chairman Of the Food Santa.
tion Committee of the General Fedora.
ton Of Women's Clubs OF the United
states. She sent circulars to every
womans club In the country. asking IN,
members 10 write the President.
Evening journal., 1909-07-21
surprIsed on eirthdaY.

William T.. Stimmel, Of No. $40 Jefferson
street yesterday observed the seventy-sec-
ond anniversary Of his birth. Last night
several OF his friends I'm Whining on Lodge
No. 1. A. o. L. W. prepared surprise
and going to his home. they presented him
with a handsome emblem OF the order In
the shape OF a watch charm.
Those present at the presentation were
as follows:
Mrs Stimmel, Mrs. Tarbutton, Mrs
Gray. Mrs. James Gray. Miss Anna Burns
w e. Stimmel, James X. Adams, Frank
T.. Lilly. T. c. Clark, Il. T. Kane +. c
Miller. w c. Bryan. T c. Donohoe, elf
ford AMcCan. Carl eYager. John p Ruth
Mr.. Gray. Louis Sasse H. p. Windish.
Evening journal., 1909-07-21
MOURNER AT FUNERAL
DROPPED DEAD

Thomas II. Jones and wife. Of No.
224 Woodlawn avenue, were in Miners
vile, Pa, yesterday. where they at
tended the funeral of Henry Hammer.
an uncle, who was formerly engaged
in the wholesale notion business in
Philadelphia, and was a well-known
resident. About the time the funeral
services were to begin at the house,
George Yeager, OF Orwigsburg. a
cousin Of Mr.. Jones. was seized with
an attack of heart trouble while seat
ed with his wife among the mourners
and died almost instantly. A doctor
was summoned but the man was be-
yond medical aid. An undertaken
took charge of the remains, and word
was dispatched to the sons of the
deceased. Deceased was a prominent
Mason.