davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
A Swollen Jaw

Is rot pretty nor peasant. WEeth
er it's caused by neuralgia, tooth
ache or accident, Billiards. Snow
Liniment will reduce the swelling
and relieve the pain. The great
ana sure cure for rheumatism
cuts, burns, bruises, scalis-any
and all aches and pains. Sod by
p. ii. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05

knew him.
He Joined tho Baptist church
Old Antioch many years ago, and
lived n consistent christian life.
Mr.. Decker fought under the
union flag during tho civil war,
AMI after the war was married
and raised five children, four of
whom survive him, as follows,
Mrs. Sarah Walker, and Lands
Decker, OF Zeigler Okla Mat
and Bud Decker, OF Sweet
Springs.-Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
INNS changeable winter wealth

or reminds ua OF our lives, for
both IN made up OF Sunshine
and Shadow"
While the dreary days are here
we should accept them gracious
~ and look forward to brighter
days. Then when they arrive we
can the better enjoy them,
SO 1t Is with our lives. Shadows
cross our pathway and perhaps
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05

9! thc alleged millionaire betting
with him. H. also recognized
the horse c.aime1 to be the
property o. Mabray as the one in
the race at Council Bluffs on
which he lost his money.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05

VIM. ii. TAFT was .naugurate1
PRECEDENT yesterday. He has
ca.re1 for al extra session Of
Congress for March IS.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05

The Christian church is Gee
brating it's hun1re1th annivers-
airy this year with elaborate
ceremonies by the various con-
gregations. The church is COM
~paratively young but has q very
large membership
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05

TERMS: sl.Oo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
GIRLS TAKE MANY
PLUM[S AND PINS
Boys Are Not Alone Implicated
in the Berkeley High
School Thefts

BERKELEY, Jan. 21.-Feminine weak
ness for creations of the milliner's art
has led several of the girls of the
Berkeley high school to follow in the
path of Gerald McKinlay and his com
panions, who were summarily dealt
with by the board of education Tues
day night. For many months the loss
of hatpins. trimmings from hats, and
in several cases ostrich feathers. caused
the general opinion in the high school
that the boys who were operating in
the locker rooms with skeleton keys
were not alone in their thfeveries.
When an investigation was begun it
was discovered that the locker room OF
the girls of the school on the opposite
side of the building from the boys was
being Systematically robbed, as was the
boys room. From a survey of, the
articles stolen Superintendent Frank
Bunker declared that there was a de-
cided implication that girls OF the
school were responsible for the thefts,
which were more extensive than in the
boys room.
Not only had books. money and other
articles been stolen. but clothing, and
particularly hats. trimmings and hat
pins. The latter seemed to be the
especial prey of the thieves. and these
were purloined to such an extent that
many of the girls eschewed wearing
hatpins.
Recently the hat of Miss Linda Bu-
chanan of C1oyne court was stolen. The
loss of hatpins has been reported to
Principal James by several girls, and
yesterday during the absence of the
women to hear the warning against
theft made by James. coin was taken
from one of the lockers IN the girls
room.
These Investigations will be con-
tinued. and the prosecution in the court
of the boy offenders will be postponed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
CALHOUN SCORED
BY CALkINS PAPER
Sacramento Union Says Trolley
President Does Not Want
a Fair Trial
Special Dispatch 10 The CALI

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.-The Sacra
mento Union, one of the Calkins syndi
cate papers, will print conspicuousl
the following editorial tomorrow morn
ing:
We have watched the accounts of
the trial of Patrick Calhoun in
Judge LawIor's court in San Franz
cisco, first with the expectation of a
clean defense, then with surprise
and disappointment at the conduct
of his attorneys. and finally with
indignation at his palpable efforts
to delay the trial. abuse the judge.
prevent the selection of a jury,
and debauch the public mind.
THE OTHER SIDE
The spectacle of a millionaire un-
der Indictment for a mean crime,
using his money to prejudice the
public against the judge before
whom he is to be tried, and caus-
ing to be published garbled state
ments of taIesmen, summoned as
possible jurors, in order that it may
be harder to get IL men to pass
upon his guilt, that is the other
side
Patrick Calhoun. president of the
United Railroads, is on trial in
San Francisco, charged with brib-
ing the supervisors to give his COM
pany a franchise for overhead
trolley wires. For two years he has
been making what the Union
thought to be honest efforts to be
called to trial
DOES NOT WANT. FAIR TRIAL
Accustomed to follow our own
views, we have stood UP before the
worst storms of hostile criticism
and accusation that ever fell
on any newspaper in the United
States. and only week ago we
urged that Patrick Calhoun be
given a fair trial.
But Patrick Calhoun does not
want a fair trial. The fact is only
too evident.
Would man who wanted fair
trial go into court surrounded by
an army of attorneys who constant
ly seize upon technicaIities to de-
lay the proceedings?
Would man who wanted a fair
trial, or any trial at all. retard the
selection of the jury by every
means in his power?
Would any man, in short. who
was possessed of a clear conscience
and who was sure of his entire in
nocence resort to the intricate in
genuity with which corporation
lawyers are. familiar and accept the
aid of every dirty trick known to
shifty practitioners in the crimi-
nal courts?
There Is only one answar--na-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
SIX CHINESE KILLED
IN RIOT AT MINE
Laborers Refuse to Work and
Started to Wreck Compound

JOHANNESBURG. Transvaal. Jan.
21.-There was an outbreak of fierce
rioting at the village Deep mine today.
in which six Cinnamon were killed and
a score injured.
The Chinese laborers at the mine
have been in an ugly temper for some
time This morning 100 men refused
to go to work and started wrecking the
compound.
The police made use of their firearms
and order was restored
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
PECULIAR EXPLOSION
CAUSES SERIOUS FIRE
Sacramento Officials Investigate
Mystery in a Factory
Especial Dispatch 10 The CaIIl

-
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 21.-Local au-
thorit:cs are investigating the mystic
rious origin of and explosion which
startei $4,000 blaze in the factory
OF the Sun tent and awning company
this morning. The explosion occurred
under the sidewalk. tearing out iron
doors ard the cement walk
A peculiar feature of the explosion
was the fact that five five gallon cans
of gasoline which were in the base
ment at the time were unharmed.
The company. OF which A G. Row
itzer OF san Francisco is president, has
been turned out three times. once al
the bay and twice here. The loss is
covered by more than $4,000 insrr-
ance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Miss Clara Haggett Declares
She Lived as Wife With
Philip E. Bowles Jr.
Father of Defendant Charges
BlacknaiI and Will Aid
Wayward Youth
Former Domestic Says She
Tired of Marriage Promises
and Now Asks $4,000

OAKLAND, Jan. 21.--What had been
regarded as picturesque romance be-
tween an humble maid and the son of
a millionaire exploded with spectacular
violence today when Miss Clara Hag-
gett brought suit for s50.000 for breach
of promise against Philip z. Bowles Jr
Stating that their acquaintance some
three years ago had ripened into love
that had led them to assume the rela-
tion of husband and wife, Miss Haggett
has now despaired of the marriage, long
postponed. and seeks a. financial balm.
The young woman was formerly a
domestic in the home of Mrs. Thomas
Mein. 1t was during those days that
she met young Bowles, son of the well
known banker, secretary to Victor ii.
Metcalf in washington, society leader
and member of two exclusive college
fraternities.
At the home of her mother, Mrs. La
Perle at 1909 Harrison street, Miss Hag-
gett, who is dashing brunette. repeat
ed the story of her love, her high hopes
and subsequent disappointment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHoNE KEARNY SO
FRIDAY. JANUARY %.
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YEsTERDAY-Partly cloudy; northwest wind;
II Of an inch of rain; maximum temperature 50,
minimum so.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Showers; fresh
southwest wind Page II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Lived as Husband and Wife

1T is true" she said. that Mr.. Bowles
and lived as husband and wife, for l
confidently relied on his protestations
of love and his promise that we should
wed. We spent some time ia Seattle
and at lumber camp, where L was the
only woman. We had fashionable
apartments in Washington and I was
always known as Mrs Phdip T.. Bow1es
Jr. l nursed him when he was Ill and
sold my jewelry to help him In dis
tress. l tried to act as a dutiful wife
to her husband But that is all over
now. / am disgraced and alone in the
world with my mother
Young Bowles is in Sacramento,
where he is employed by the e. B. &
A. L. Stone contracting company. He
is inclined to believe that Miss Hag-
gett is still kindly disposed toward him
and has not brought the suit of her
own volition
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Two Feet OF Water Flows
Through Streets and Citizen-
Travel in Small Boats
ClOudburst mandates Angels
Camp and Twenty-Five
Houses Are Destroyed
Railroad Traffic Between Sacra.
mentO and Bay Cities Is
Stopped by WashOut
Trains to Portland and East
Held Up by Bridge Wrecks
and LandsIides
Effects of the Storm

stockton Is Inundated. Sacramento f-
Isolated. Outlet for railroad to the
bay, via Stockton, was blocked by "A
washOut at Tracy.
A landslide at ADpIeEate stopped trains
on the eastern route.
Traffic north TO Portland II delayed by
the collapse OF the bridge acros.
stony creek north OF willows and "a
landslide at Coram. The knights
Landing branch will be tied nm for
months.
Islands I'm the mouth OF the SACRAMENTO
are flooded. Schooner Ensign.
wrecked on santa Barbara, 4. ex-
pected to be a total loss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Father Charges BlackmaiI

BowIes Sr. has not attempted to JUS
mands of the young woman on the
ground that 1T is an attempt to black
mail. Rather, he says. will he endure
the notoriety which was threatened.
1t appears that the elder Bowles
had intended for his son the best
training that could be had. A college
course at the University of California
was followed by the appointment un-
der Secretary Metcalf. Then, when the
young man reached his majority, his
has vanished with the romantic dreams
of the days gone by.
1t was after three years at college
that the life lines of young Bowles
and Miss Haggett became intertwined.
He had been a football player on the
team of the Oakland high school,, had
gained honors in college and had affl-
lated with the zeta Psi and Theta Nu
Epsilon fraternities, but he cast every
thing aside and devoted himself to Miss
Haggett with an ardor that astounded
his chums
1t was in October, 1905, that the ro-
nance began and though it has come
to an end Miss Haggett has 300 letters
and nearly as many kilograms as SOU
venirs of the companionship. These,
she says will be revealed at the trial.
The young woman is but % years of
age. and her former admirer two years
her senior.
Nursed Lover When iii
The suit was prepared by Attorney
o. r. b. Leidy, but was filed through
Attorney William H.'Kiler of San Fran
cisco, who will act for Miss Haggett
1t sets forth In legal phraseology a
romantic attachment balked by parent
al objection and blasted finally by a
lasting separation. The complaint says
that Bowles and Miss Haggett entered
into a solemn contract to marry and
afterward Travelled together to Seattle
and to Washington.
plaintiff since said engagement of
marriage reads the complaint, has
taken care of defendant in sickness.
furnished him with, money to provide
for his wants. pawned her personal
property and jewels to get the de-
fendant out of debt. and generally has
done all that true and lawful wife
ought to have done toward her hus-
band
Then she recites in the complaint
how she was known in the national
capital as Mrs. Bowles, how she had
informed her mother that they had been
married. of her request that the cere-
mony be performed and his constant
postponements
Now" after more than reasonable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

CrOCKTON. Jan 21.-Stockton Is
inundated. Two feet OF water is
flowing through the streets with
the velocity OF a mill race. Grave fears
are entertained that. after the expend-
iture OF s1s7,O00 for improved streets
constructed under the terms of bond
issue following the Hood OF two years
ago, the thoroughbred Of the city will
become heap OF ruined patchwork
similar to the deplorable conditions ex-
listing after the big flood OF 1907.
Though businessmen generally took
the precaution to remove their mer-
chandise from their Easements. many
failed to act in time to save their
property from ruin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Boats Used in Streets


Flood waters began entering the city
at o'clock this afternoon. and de-
spite the heroic work Of Street Super
intendent Wright and gang of work
men to construct levees and embank-
ments. the onward press of the waters
gained the day and all efforts to night
the flood ceased.
Citizens are now rowing up and down
the main street in small boats and auto
parties are out carrying mock sails and
forming a procession over the higher
streets.
All the surrounding country for miles
around is flooded. Bridges have been
washed out in some of the districts and
many valuable tracts and reclamation
districts are under water. which means
thousands OF dollars of loss to the own
ers and lessons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
Angels Camp Flooded


At Angels Camp. east of Stockton. in
the mountain district, a cloudburst
wrought havoc to the inhabitants.
There is now six feet OF water running
through the streets of the town and 25
houses have been washed away. One
bridges destroyed The people are panic
stricken and. in some of the districts
adjoining Angels Camp. in fear OF their
lives.
At Belota. Jenny Lind. Linden and
Pennington. points from which stock
ton receives her food waters. there are
torrential currents OF water. all OF
which must pass through this city be-
fore reaching the San Joaquin river
and the bay.
At Linden the water is IA inches
higher than it has ever been known be-
fore The streets OF the town ara
flooded to a depth OF several feet
Pennington has two feet more water
than it has ever known.
Water Stretches for Miles
The country east OF stockton is In
undated for miles. and thousands of
acres that would have been planted i'm
mediately and much that has already
been planted to wheat, barley and oats
All the schools were closed at noon
today IN order to enable the pupils TO
reach their homes before the bridges
over the Mormon channel became i'm
passable.
The streetcars stopped running early
In the evening. At s o'clock the I'm
perial hotel had two inches OF water
in it's ofice and soon thereafter every
business house in the main districts
was flooded
Throughout residence sections many
of the homes are under water and
families have taken refuge on the
porches Of their more fortunate neigh
bors.
For two miles south OF Main street
and 10 blocks to the north there . from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
SUBURBAN
COAST

Stockton is inundated and Sacramento is /.
lated by food, which cuts OF all railroad CO
munications with bay cities and northern a
eastern points. Page
Sacramento officials investigating mysterio
origin Of explosion that caused $50, 600 fire
factory. Page
Investigation into construction Of Agnew al
lum buildings has begun. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
EASTERN

Defense for coast urged, and congress will
he asked 10 put fortlhcatlons in repair at
once. Page
Congressman Knowlsnd wants to retain build
ing Of colliers at Mare island. Page IL
List OF dead in crib in lake on Chicago is in
creasng. Page II
House committee public lands gives Hetch
Hetchy resolution final hearing Page Z
Question az TO how much liquor lady
may drink discussed In Gould divorce proceed
ings. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
MINING

The building trades council indorses bin TO in
crease number Of superior judges. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
MARINE

Unusually high tide fed by south vii
inforced by food waters from the river
hsrbor to the brim and goes to sea at
gait.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-22
SPORTS

Carthage. hot fav0rite
reversal and fails TO land
Fifth chapter In If
/ who tells how he rece
speech
Heavy plunge OF easter
results in loss OF at least
Squad Of 135 trackmen
at Stanford university ia
Local wrestler will m
jiu jltsu contest next Sur
Cy MOreing leaves for
ing lease for local ball pl
A. B. Spreckels. mast
leases entire string Of
George Berry.
Coffroth will make
Langford snd Ketchel I
day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11
% H
I'D 1Y u

IE%II .=i4lsESJ5IG t%tS&E7a.& EAiT.g - HsEa#5Ee&E- II
odlyje1no&u stars rxymakie mia
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rokd 3 gl i { pr1e. ,vsslbaao o
valklll lI B Il Rsi.al MUM. AnsrI1la-
.s lI ~ ] esa i I I ~ ]: ,aLtsy5ne a.,, 'l'i /,
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III !, q Z 4 | " y d ll 4 il ruia@ ! =.
dbl, 4 t.n j. % siktto asisnne, a y. /
6.lsl,tllt p5a .itla.e svl1sly y ] |!
dbl Il 7 II tjiyeia.Ial,s Y ton .po.tb7 !.
Ia ! ! q g, ], B1Elll1lf.aalfl1in III ,1iaablysnIs, Nc, Vic.
u 41 1 u, Ite1s ..g.sto !. Ga.
~ e /, Y 1ytass, Do do "a /
nyHllss,E I'D 1sprovad.ony 6sdzis
sdsssihs1sllalo = sds no~et;tn,
s /. / u u 4 Hin l.nan prledIs,..
~ s. Il y t'sll1taa eyvaal6iv'aaa, 10
~ tst1eh7fstn,. mol, a !. .
txlslllallsal \ as q !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11
Kklz ~ ~ 20 fzBlksIHEA
.z DognI4sz7aaa1a4
- siaE41ai Y '
- 4
N1alpl1la. nnlInn,

sPsrRv ua5D1esst1axg oxd0flnlle
m1e1klkIsj sf6rkoRej,olrrrsw ss l.
yloponym tytuuliiks1Ieaamn, a,loco,nIleE
brxegi ..-ss l.3b
a<os Seyea-Zblor modl6wi pieSnss
ola dnsz polboanych ! dntk1yn 81
drukiem),oprawDe " sk6rkex
aoconym tytulikiem, zlocoalsl
brzegi. s80cs
Aios Ssrca-z dntym drnEenls,
oprawna sk6rke, : okuciemla1i 81
szatm1seeczllkllileamn,, ! xlooon3m tytullil;--5EE
KEN, zfeoone brEegi.. $I.eO
4sd6t4 Str63 Chrxeseisniina Katcliikal
slbi6r mnspdliittwv j ] piiefni slutaoY
Ola dusxE ~pobotnych roSnniaru
5xs44 cali y sk6rkowej oErswieaS
e xfoconym tytnlikiem, xfooonls
brxeggi. 500
s4Alni0t Str6&-w A6rkowej opr4wiie
xeknciem j Aamerk4, = $1,000
naYm tytulikien, Iocone brzs-s8
l..s.... 1850. .....s 8l.O0
AAidt Stro1-oprswny v mocnl
fnanncnak4s ak6rke, gietkie ekllaAd-9
n, zl6cone brEeggi. &c zloc4pnym
tytulikiem .............. 81 IS
Aniot 56Gtrok-OpraHny y nocna
francuska sk6rke, miekkle ok1ad>s
u, zfocone brzegi s. zooonym
tytnligiem. &l.6C
Wybor najosebliwsxyoh n~aboiehdstv
i pieSni, m dluchowg pocieohs
Pozytek lad1i pobolnyeh r614
nych ksleg xebrsny; oprswny y
sk6rkee, 1ksierowym obraskiien
na ohElsa.dleoe, zloeone brzegi (gru-
b. drutt). ...............jl.QO
Wybor opra#ny y sk6rke ! oku1
elem i klanaerk4, z1ocone srse-
81 (gruby drink. ,...... 81. So
Wia,sek= ku czci Najswigtsze Mary
Fanny : r6znyeh naboxedstH u Y.
witty, oprawny " sk6rke, xlocos4
d ne brsegi, Z zkooonym tytallkismrl
okuoiem klamerk3 .3l.75
Dunina Ksi3kka do nabo4ehst1as
ola wsxystkich katolikdw, opra.
VIVA " skdFke. zfocone brxsgi :
zfcconym tytuiikiem 80. .4l.SG
Zbi0rsk modyitu Ola czlonk6w Az
stao1lstxa se2ca Jezusowego, 81.
prawny. v sk6rke angielska.
cEerEone brsegi, zfoconym u.
tullkiem 1l.oO
Ks. z Get51inego wyk}ad Ewange'
III j Lekcyi ma niedziele 4 s~letsl
ksiaska do o6wiecenia i sbudo-
wanna dusxy chrzeSciahsko--ka-sS
tolickiej, 2 gruntown+m vyiai--
nieniem rokn ko6cielnego, mai
sldwniejszych obrsed6w ko6cisl~
tnyych, mszy awietej, nsbo1ehstw.
domowego ola chorych, droR sS
kkrzzYzo.ej, jakote4 kyciiolr-yJsliann.
SKietych Panskich, cxczonycha
mianoWicie przez lud polsko-s
katplicki, " czarnej oprsHlviis x4s
szlf,outc'1o1'n1,ym tyythuliklem . $500
zypoty ssiesvcA Raisksch ~
na Wszystkle dnie roku, pooling !
najjwisrogodniejszych xr6de1,w
ietycbI dxief ojotw doktordxs
koScioRa 6w. oprscowane poaiue
ka. Ofiica O. Bitschnana, ass
.Nszgledniem 6wietyeh pafskioh,
ktdrych wydala ,lEiemis poIskasT
atdo najnowszyoh c5as6x. 3 4.
koloTowylHlnii obraxkkam p5se~
sxlo 500 drEeworyt4mi Nainow-s
avy1amiA snnnrawna NnM3n:s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11

ss's sssss..szs
S
q
~
S.. -..ssIs.
ss#s. 4A1eQ1 I
= -
ss.. -.
Bdgxs1bO4, Esls lae - 90 naaeos.
SO. 4. ....s.
{0Assafka 1BkaaQns, xhlll6r n~alleF4xaaggo.j
nab5do4shllGtsse1ata lppiiei6tnlil= go eo1is q JlEeal,l
.sss.--...s
Lhs;aathaJ Bpgu Observation-Disclosures
xloapnyn tytx EiazAppone
brsegl. 8. J. eoc@
xsk.-i -, ..,,s 81, observation-disclosures;
.;brseo,. ~. 1850
fs,..6,a 4.a., rsn,ia
zlooona MISREPRESENTATION do
Il
III
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11
Bogata z~ebraczka..

w Gracuw poludniovej AinustIryi
mies1ka1a niejaks Wiiktorya schle-
sser, sierota pc nrxednikn, leez juz
v podeszlym w1ieku. zyla ! Of AZ.
no6ci miejskiej Cd wielu lot. Aaj-
mowa1a ubogie mieszkanie. Dstats
mimi easy ME widEiano, zeby wy
chodzila z domu; " obawie Q MIA
zaviadomiono policye. Policya
znalazla mleszkanke " bsrdzo
nedznym stanie. Obloznie ehera
zabrano do ~szpitala. Gdy nsstep.
ME policya prxeszukasa mieszkanie
znalazla wlelka ilo66 kosEtowno6ei
l try ksiakeozki kasy ossesednosei
ma 46 tysieoys koron. Jak sig pc
kazuje, to przemysf 1ebracsy y
czasach cbecnych dosy6 ieszcxe poo
ptaca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11
.,,sbe1ps l1sa
s., I oa 80.

sSG.S~X
Tex !. q. Nollo,iIs ''iaa ]. lB,ra,ak=
llIu 4. sallkkfol,l. policy. g.1yssai
50 II = = h.aaillde pablie1ns nlyw.s
q ]. cclhorassvi1 Il; Ma , RBo4la.
,,str = i obrat NJ ehor1gviii
r',a.,lllll' q. s. 1lxll !, va..err1aanaelI
= "a Ellii.: Bos e q ssfsstoe,bbovsllk.iisu .
.plsln - .olhs y ].
q aaana % 10 nn..ri.'' P1e1elto;
yar NJ. ~. syytoc Y, o=hs.klprr..a1,s
'sI1rge \ drodze adlllnliinistnsyjjnejj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11
Awantura z kapeluszem.

AWantura z kapolusZem,
O~statnia moda wprowadzi}a "
uzycie kapelusze dla pan o roz1nia-
rach ogromnych, ,ozdoblone'' nice
omal catemi ogrodami j najezone
fpilkami, ligfami i dslwactwem
r6znorodnem- Juz bylo DUO avian.
tur z tomi kapeluszami, ! jedna
by1a W tych dniach " czeskiej
Pradze:
Og6laie znany i szanowany AZ.
chitekt praski p. Prohazka, krocxsl
sobie zamy6lony jedna z naJ1ud-
niejszych ulic. Powasny j zamy-
Stony cz1owiek @natyka nagle ma
biegnaca dame " lnodnym kapelu-
szu, kapelus. o takioh rozmiarach,
jake Wy obrazic sobie mole tylko
dsisiejsza moda. Rezmiarom kape.:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-03-11

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.,oh-,,. al,.o1t; ,,a.;.,.,.,o6z
iepo 56pilek. KIoninsscssk lsdnaileas
tych modnyoh sst1lst6s kapela5a
|sxowycb przeiechai gwaltoNlniie po
Dos,e nan. architekta dotklivie
go xsdrasnal. Dra1niecisdra1aaff
Diem, ale gorsza Jest bolese inerr
wowos6 lndxka..
Me nr,ec.nva;a, ni,,,.,n sRoYn
dnc1,a .;n;.n architet4, - .vl.
nal . b6lu !. rxecz snaruraIn.. wn.d.
= TAXA .,osc. ze ! mieisca xa.ada1
ID st6iloueoo. abv ares,tovas ME.
bexnieosnv ola .irowia hdxkiepp
kapelusz ! v1a6cicielke.