davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
lCIALS' CRIME.
Dis Central Railroad
Iulions of Dollars.

|nn., Special l.-Disclos-
sensational nature, in
Frmer officials of the
Railroad, IN con-
.eh the Memphis Car
|ged to have defraud-
Eof hundreds of thou
IS, were made here
PAS entered in Cham
court. BY this de-
par's worth iDf pro-
lnphis Car Company IS
In cash will be turn
illinois Central Rail
fre fled from the
decree.
ill immediately be-
against a number of
als implicated, prob
lois courts first and
nessee courts The
toned in the de-
81. Ward and II. C..
] Organizers of the
mpany, and their
\ at the time of the
took were:
4 Imam, general man
ris Central.
d general superinten-
zoo & Mississippi
,o general superirten-
and MisSiSSrpp;
al perating also the
5 Of the Illinois
lie w. until May /,
til nt of machinery
lie repair of equip
hir assistant super
or. lery.
sh general store
id ops Chicago.
tr to be in France,
NAL ue bill Is secured
de to bring him
rs the Illinois Cen
in of large sums in
Ie r clude immunity,
s d oad would rather
I'll kf which 1T had
bed an to have the
.cap en parties to the
icial + punishment.
the S, it is set forth,
.ivcd Illinois Central
ire by them as div
, of vi. McCourt and
.on Ayhom made vol
IF $4,000 in
wv r 1lders, Ira G.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18

Pittsburg turns to its baseball club.
chirps the Washington Star. as body
OF public servants whose honor has
never been impeached.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
THE TRUTH OFT.

'They say that womerlways red
the last chapter Of O vel frst."
at isn't so. alwaysad the firt
chapter first" -
~And thenf"
@Then I read the 10 chapter
washington Star.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18

The man who VIII not be good un-
I'll he knows it pays, pays too much
for the goodness he gets. thinks the
Chicago Tribune.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18

Declares the Chicago News: There
Is a fine opportunity for the man who
wants to do something for posterity.
He can plant a tree.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18

New York, Special.-Another day
has passed and Mayor William j.
Gaynor, shot in the neck on Tuesday
by James J. Gallagher, shows no
symptoms of blood-poisoning. He
continues to rest we'll at intervals, to
take nourishment when desired and,
If the bulletins his surgeons are issu-
ing disguise nothing, his condition is
favorable toward ultimate recovery.
The bugbear septicemia, is not vet
passed however, nor is the possibility
that an artery or blood vessel has
not been scraped by the bullet.
With the possibilities ever present, he
is still in the danger zone and will be
for more than a week yet.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
HIGH Off
swindle nlin}
Out Of MI

Memphis, Tel
ures of a most
Nolving high fd
Illinois Central
spirecy by whi1
Company IS allie
ed the abroad
sands of dollar
when a decree V
eellor Heskel s
cree every doll
perty an the Mer
plant and a sum
ed over to the J
road. Deeds we|
entering of the |
Prosecution w
gin, it Is said, q
the former omci3
ably in the nirI
later in the Ten
stockholders men
cree, besides E.
OSterman, the
Memphis Car G
official positions
issuance of the
Frank B. Harl
ager Of the Hin
Hugh McCourt
dent of the "
Illinois Central.
w. s. King,
dent of the Yazt
Valley Railroad,
Memphis ternils
! Central.
| William ,Rens
1908, superipten,
having charge of
ment.
| Joseph E. Bul
intendent of mac
| John NJ. Tay,l
keeper Burnside
| RenShaw is sa
but as soon as q
efforts will be
back.
| 1t is known t
trail refused offe
a settlement to
declaring that I'll
lose the million
been defrauded
officials who had
alleged fraud, e.
Two of the of
have rturned to
the amounts rece
idends. These
W. S. King, eacl
untary rsStitut:
cash.
| One of the S
Rawn, IS dead.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
Aeed womE.n MILLIONAIRE weoa no,

nsagott Speeial.-Mrs. Mary B.
tt, who gave her age as 20 years.
neS rome as San Diego, Cal, and es-
fnlated her wealth in the millions,
was married here Friday to James
Dbs. OF New York. an Assyrian linen
salesman, % years Of age. Mrs. Train
said her income from rents alone was
$500 month. She said she was a
distant relative of the late George
Francis Train.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
Louisiana Means Business.

New Orleans, La, Special.-Gov-
enor Sanders has issued a procla<
nation conveying the Louisiana 6a-
eral Assembly in extra sessN HIen-
August 18th to vote on the eE6n on
sion of an increased boR1~ submis-
popular suffrage in So Ind issue to
Worlds Panama Xdpport of the
to be held at NsH ,osition proposed
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
Mayor Gaynor Shot by Assassin.

New York, Special.-William J.
Gaynor, mayor Of New York City,
was shot in the head and seriously
wounded Tuesday as he stood on the
promenade deck of the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse by James
j. Gallagher a discharged and dis
gruntled city employe. Gallagher
was almost instantly overpowered
and arrested.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18

An agnostic, defines the Philadel-
phia Record, is a man who believes
In almost everything except religion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18
N. @. Republican Sta

Greensboro, N. c., Special -., a.
serving historic traditl% .; .ar.
mony and discounting :... ~-i,a %
protracted warfare tt trrpli i..-rs
of North Carolina in .aa - as.
sembled Wednesday a re, ,...r-
ed Congressman John Vi J., H...
head State chairman a' .o.... ...'.
put otu a State ii i,l' ....
day night and adjoul a.. ir-
modiy aSsemblage that ...
ed far and wide for . a..
likely free-for-all-fght.
The convention adopted plat
form which embodies a significant
self-government plank, made radical
reforms in its plan Of organization
and nominated candidates for the
supreme Court and the Corporation
Commission.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-08-18

Ihe only condition
the successful nominee
ported in the Novemb
ali who participate in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-16

:MN AGSW &AEssgE WE8aynAA
l,'..a Cd Z,
!,
q O glEs(l'
~ )osfare.YKba + III, la,vslk;mfl
e;ardias1llpsns nazaaorve;.s
nsl1a1 lllI1IIdIjleiiillll iseaa1anto.l
'Wane przR hys1kiHRzad1
u H1a.ls.sz,lllIylnll9'Rl 4 ssl
leczyli6mY tYsiacez <po5r6dl
|rodak6w, 4oiiar1,iacvohs &
nerwowy B6eloWv.lnsaura.
gEa), zawrotY glowY, WYpa
Iupieba,#zauaIe.1
.nie=oczu. katarak Il. ,b6l'ear-
Al .nr,a.;ah;an;a hlonu
;krtanioua; eI,ro,,;;cznp2
Tar kfszaI fb6le 1oiadka.
,;;a,o,,;;cas !. nehral
s,oou.,z.;
naseia a Y,
,, .g',.ss 49, sll1...s.1 d
-. "a - 81 -
m l!,' .5s1 mega !. ]. nam nam.
zauiac grzeci1y In1odoscl.
NaJwieks SO 1 W Y
heuIiatyzm, nonlQroloy,
asst ll[lla s.
Vice po sc diuzej cierpiec'N
Odalcle SIC do aszau1alcle
nam podz1ekulecle
druggim nasze lvkarstwa po.
'eelcie:
n,i istepf1 y 49, :.uz1eo''
sA''.y' 49, -
.s'ap's 20 zuzYclu naszego
pie ~. ..
Wlelu c'erPl g zestaIzaie
rahy' Wyrzuealacs oseaonl
|grosS' Y1eDyc5uleczonen1
= .. oo 6
sajpa.a1le M.9yszukanlyyM
Ispecyl'klem less.nolllsnli,d !
Se.ory.zRol Wsze1k1e W . l1
.p'eg.' cnfosty'WY1zos e9 w
s'foo'aI n -. Pre-
sc'agu -
Aon y. maek', oIcoW1ea VIE
e roaz1n a,nleszezesllWom :
poWoau vIILoLWA eonego
9 osoonlkoW. \ nasgese o1a
,t1;nnv 10 =, loLa
lacz n;aac;o
sapaaa6l,,;a s;a no,ao.,a,,
mK p1v5 pAM4nM i'o
s-z.naszym:
Rnual danderina- prinsass
LIQUID poWder.1Royal violet.
cold cream r.1 etc.
a. BTTTERS WVrabianV WI
.-.
.sa.jdorse adopa lssasse
.a ro, 'n; 'a ponnn, g PoigfieEo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-16
Z Dolna |l''IIl 4
90 sWl. J6zefa|lIWl No I
wynn m, or | ....

SVspNVs. WAX M N w ss
wynn N. o Il'l'.ll 81 81.
Jezeli, be- zza1rso1 gz'rll al I'
pokiadamy u l!fn IS u Y. Na 40
silly iezeli z1aabE,ieaggi has has e
50 podniecane cheac,iia pra s'e's'
wanna, ME wylacsz1unnie Ola =
goistycznej .perspektywy, ale
r6wniez Ola dohra bIizilnnieego,
" zakresie moralnnyylm - lub
materyalnym ma polu rei-
giinych = s:.n,lla!r.odoWych d1a5
no6ci, = iezeli wreszcie les
tesmy do g1ebi przek1o1nanli,,
ze dzialalnost nasza opiera
sic no podstawie szczerych.
checi p%racowania chociazby.
tylko W pewnym 9 zakresie.
ola dobra naszego ludu
ME wOlno nam wstrzymac
sic W biegu, ale raczej W "a
sadie obowiazku dazyt do
wytknietego celu, by dojsc
do mety.
Chyba, 10 brak WARY "
wlasne silky druzgoce popedY
naszego dzia}ania Tub, brak:
nadziei po6kopuje si1e naszej
wolf i chwiejnymi czyni ma
see kroki - albo brak praw-
dziwei mi}o6ci niweczy szla-
-'' . I . --r- = eEr.E-. N =F-- y
chetne zabiegi i obojetno6-
cia krepuie popedy naszego
ducha.:. W takich wypad-
ka a. e. zejdzmy, ;zejdkmy r..
czej ma ubocze i ME tamuj
my biegu=Tym, kt6rzysida
smia}o naprz6d, pelham po-
czuciem swego obowiazku W
mysl tych trzech zasad: via
ry, nadziei i mi}osci:
Chwiejnosc, zwatpienie,
obojetno6c W wlasnem poje-
ciu i W oc7ach innych, tylko
uposledzic mas mega lecz
ME nam poddawac sic takie-
mu losowi... stad, wszyscy
iakoby jeden, podniesmy ma
sza skro6 = smiafo i Cd
waznie rzucmy badawczem2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-16
zbiorowa dolk.onaG Do

$500 - - - -
|slaA zbiiorqwa dokonat po-'
lgIscpdzIlennl,em zyyciuz ma ma
- stelgo'xdowodY s,opdntosnliGel 4
. a. ll IN B nil g 81 \
.J6sze,fl1aas. d]lollbl1itpy j Wyl 40,
.p -, i lad .z
Po 4 zsas,z,,ll u ksaatak1liiizzmlie,E
.zz,lEo1,wrogie erba slyszec sic
daily osm'oknodci dalszego y.
r. trz';1ym man i'lY pom l
Mho5diles atIsi guara du lts
taps'itii. Dlaczego powat-
.piewasz, silaabej WARY? Opa-
trzno6e, kt6ra czuwa mad To-
sem narodl6w, niespuSci : o.
Ia tei=narodowej naszei In.
s't,y, z, y " kt6rej nasze dazs-:
noS;i v zakresie emigracyi
lskupiae sic NIGGA j. !. J. powin-
~.
Ma dowod, ze bezpodstaw-
nemi ga %pojawiajace sic wat.
pliwo6ci, MECH posfuzy, nj
niejszem przedstawione VI
kr6tko6c; sprawozdanie fl.
nansowe Z ~pierwszego kwar--
talu biezacogo roku.
DO(CHOD.
Cd zarzadzajaoego Domem, ma
p,erwsze potrzeby.z chwila ponow.. !
nego otwarcia. $4,000
- kolku kaP4anow PasryotowI
e,Iool'
cvrLnlar,ach. - qo;. %; 80.
81, 42c. oo=
ofiary cd przejesdnyoh $4,000
Razem So, 10000,
RozcHoD.
Wydatkina ntrzymAnie. Domu,
peennsYe, korespondenoye' ponce
s.. enfgfAn'ov.'oo.
. 80 -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-16

FTsEEF IN -
sokiem wokolo sielbie no.
[~r.ye tt,i!l 's'i.'li il s,pp1o's|'tIlrz,,etiz'ee,m1 j, i 1T lIl''
W, eze 'l,t1s5 nam IAN mp.o1t sr,,a,l''|l 4
pze1kkcp'nr ,,,lI sic AZ daz ~
|: n,adssz : y cz zas,I ~. 7 ~ d
q: chwila ! kkltldjqre,.j o ''la'al,
aac nam t L5rz't,t':s nay i, s sol
|;dtaslrIn1sos61tc,. mas 81. d 1e,l,l,g' 'ct,hlseceii
s'iz;c',zerej piracy dla ], clhE'W '''gI'
Bozej, ola sdobra ludu j chlu-
bynaszego Narodu.
O( Obj, e t,p Jest pole dz,iialla.
Esnlllaa.W lynn klerunku, lecz
IA iwidnokrIegu n1aaszzylch, vdilaz-
/. npo6lct Sc, p1lrzy dlo:'btlreej checi,
|spostrzedz .lnietrudno nam
|bedzie mianowicie jeden
punkt, kt6ry szczeg6lniei "a.
|.slluguie ma n,1aslzaa uw,,1aagga.
lynn pu,nktem dla nass
w1aznego znaczenia I'd "
ruchu emigracyjnego, sza-
mocacego sic dotad, bez }adu
i bez skladu " naszem. spo-
}ecze6st,wie. ...
TAX re wzgled6w roligij-
nych j spo}ecznych, jak mo-
ralnych j materyalnych ruch
ten, b%adawezem okiem 6le-
die trzeba, azehy pod kaz-
dym wzgledem dodatnie :
niego osiagnac wyniki.
Polski dom emigracyjny
W New Yorku, III Broad
Str, pod view. Sw. J6zefa,
=byl i Jest dotad }aoznikiem
ruchu e9migraeyjnego, . po..
miedzy Ojczyzna j zamorski-
mi kfajatmi. w ~tymrwiecIacz-
niku, skupmy nasze tzabiegi
z}aczmy nasza energie tax
moralnego, jak materyalne-
go znaczenia, q Dom emigra-
cyjny oparty ma poteznej ar
mil, chetnych ola dobrej
sprawy, odp6wie 2 pewnos-
cia waznemu swemu zadaniu.
Solidarno66, to potega -
zdolna torowac droge jasna
ii pewna do rozwiqzania mai
trudniejszych zagadnief spo-
fecznych; DO czego jednost.
ka rozwiaza6 ME zdola, tegd
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Didn't Know What He Was Doing


nNE Washington correspondent who rep
~ resents several important newspapers
was in the habit OF getting daily audiences
with Senator who headed one Of the nurner-
Gus investigating committees OF the Sixty
first Congress. This investigation was {
crifle mixed before il ended. The core
spondent backed his Senator into 9 corner
81 the Marble Room one day and solenlnly
propounded this one:
Tell ne. Il you kindly can, what in Sam
HiIl YOU all are investigating.
a" John, said The Senator, I am blessed
II I know
Yet later this Senator issued 3 solemn re
port Of the findings OF his committee.
The mutual trust between public men and
Washington correspondents sometimes de-
velops almost romantic situations
Big Story Suppressed
MYTH Two correspondents, interviewed
Z progressive leader OF the House re
Gently II was during the lull between the
rules revolution Of last March. when the
Speaker was ousted from the Committee on
Rules and adjournment. The iTsuTgent
members districts were demanding that Mr..
Cannon be deposed.
What are you going 70 DO about It? we
asked the iTlsurgeIlt.
III tell YOU. Il you agree not TO print
It. he parried. We intend lust before ad-
iourn1nent 70 move TO declare the Speaker
chair vacant. The Democrats will Join with
Us. OF course. and the Speaker viii be de
posed. Then, instead Of electing q new
Speaker. or, what IS more likely, deadlocking
over the election for weeks, we shall carry
motion 70 adjourn and let the country de
eide by nominations and elections the issue
Of Cannonisn.
The publication of this would have made
what IS known as { great story. The
Cannon stalwarts could have turned it to
their own uses II q way that might have
ruined the entire progressive program. II
happened that the plan was not carried out,
further revision Of the rules and remark
able show OF docility on the part Of the Speak
er toward adjournment time rendering It,
IN the view OF progressive leaders, unneces-
sarv But we three kept the story sealed.
We did not discuss II ourselves. And | will
warrant that the Congressman who told US
never worried for moment about his con-
fdence being betrayed Il Is printed now
after the dynamite with which II was loaded
has all been discharged by the impact Of
events, and after the time during which II
was 10 be held incOumunicadO.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Putting Ideas Together

1.-THE Washington correspondent, OF all
men dong newspaper work perhaps,
can construct an article out Of least actual
material. This statement may come back,
unlike jeffries and my readers facetiously
assert that / am proving Il hereby; but
| refer TO & talent for eSsociating ideas which
comes with writing national politics. II
some event affects the Department Of JUS
rice. and the next dav Mr. WiCEersham. the
Attorney General. should have a long con
! ference with the President, it would be 4
rare correspondent indeed who could not
| construct = readable recital OF their probable
conversation. So experienced IN the sequence
and result of political systeIrs Ct government
does a correspondent become that he can
often forecast accurately and without much
information the exact outcome Cf situations.
For these experience, this capability,
these responsibilities, and for holding him
self during sessions of Congress in q state Of
perpetual open eyed and open cared readi-
ness. the Washington correspondent receives
an average salary Of forty dollars week.
Living IS high IN the Capital and therefore
most 0f the corps attend to papers other than
the one they primarily represent nc aver
age earning Is nearer sixty or seFenty-iVe
dollars q week. Il be has the time and
wife vino welcomes II. Q Washington cor
respondent may Dc as Iluch OF q soclety man
rs he chooses. Most Of the corps, however,
are 10 Toe found a work or al home during
the progress Of official receptions; for he who
loves sweetmeats least Is the confectionery
Il appears that. At the conclusion Of this
article. / am in the position Of Eustace
Cleever. whom Kipling brings 10 "A Con
ference Of the Powers. Cleerer was Inter-
arv man: but the opportunity Of making
merry with army men from India led hln1
10 tell somewhat unprotesslonally. some ol !
he tricks II his trade and r. dlsparage them. |
Whereupon observes kipllng;
" But / knew that Mr. Eustace Clever
.st hete and color man IL words, was hbeilhg |
as own art, and that Be would be soIIy i"l
[ IL the morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

because the President invites NE 10 his re-
Ceptions, that / have turned Republican,
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-04
La prima opera americana

Per la frima volta un,opera, una We
ra opera drammatica, americana per
la musica, pei libretto per argomen-
to, venne rappesentata in Europa e
precisamente alrOpera Imperiale di
Berlino Essa ST intitola Poia dal nome
del protsgonista, ed il fatto, passionate
insisme fantastico, avviene ne tempo
in cui bianchi uon anche avevano in
vasa lAmerica Autore della musica
& il maestro Arturo Nevin del lebret
to il signer Randolfo Hartler. La nuova
opera ALA quale assisteva in massa la
colonia americana di Berlino, ebbe, al
dire dsl New Herald, unsuccesso entu-
siastico.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-04
Uno scacco del femminismo.

Un grave scacco ha subito teste il
fsmminismo proprio in quest America
dov' 'esso vanta sin qui suoi maggiori
tfionfi. La Societa ferrovia Baltimore
Ohio ordin6 un ninchiesta minuziosa sui
lavorol compute dai suoi impegiegati
del due sessi contabili, segretari. ste
nograf. telegrafisti cost via. Essa as
sod6 che il lavoro degli uomini 8 supo-
riore del 80 per cento a quello del loro
colleghi in gonnelle- Inotre la douna,
dice sempre l'inchiesta, incapace di
concentrate lattenzione sui c6mpito
suo, NAL sopporta le observation, la es-
perisnza nulla le insegna poiche ri
cade costantements negli stessl errori,
g fnalmente essa distrae gil uomini che
lavorano con lei negli stessi local. 9
scuote con lasua tendenza ALA indi
sciplina il principle di autoria. In Sc
quito al severe response, la Societa de-
else di licenzaire lutte lie signore le
ragszze che teneva al suo servizio,
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-04
I'm tesoro fantastiCo.

Un chimico americana ha scoperto che
Paclua marina contiene in disssluzione
una tale quantita di radio che owe fosse
Observation-Disclosures. formerebpe una
massa di 10000 tonnellate E poich6 al
prezzo attuale. tonnellata del prezioso
metallic equivale 1921 mlioni di franchi
basta Una sempIicissima operazione
aritmetica per assodare come IN seno
agli ocean, coprenti per ire quartz il
nostro gIobo 81 nasconda sirtualmente
la somma enorme, favolosa di 1904
miIiardi, che nsssuno ancora riuscito
9 forse riuscira mai a tradurre in
moneta sonante. Vero che Sc clio
avvenisse il msrcato del rad;ofarebereb-
be dele BRUTE sorprese!
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-04
Der ricomincnrne, da una parts q dal-

per ricomincArne, da una parts . dali
raltra, di nuovi
Cost come matrimoni 10 no un am
leo qui Vienna che ha sposato tire vol
to- tire yolte ha divorziato. L no incon-
trato oggi suIla Ring cola facc'a cont
enta delruomo al quale e capitata una
improvvisa fortuna.
Sal. mi ha detto, sono fidanzato.
Ma questa volta, aggiunse vedendo 10
stapore nei miei occhi, sono sicuro.
E mi strinse la mano come la stringo
no soIamente gii uomini felici.
Bertoldo Schwartz.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-04

Una persona di nostra conoscenza av
visa i connazionaIi che per accid ente
led e ben il caso di chiamarlo accidents)
doyessero transitare di domenica per
Marquette, Mich di munirsi di ognf oc
corrente, onde non dovessero trovarsi
mel triste contingente di soffrile, FREDDIE
sete chi piu ne vnoIe, piu' ne meta.
Marquette di domenica rir osa al pun
to che il forestiere vi ST trova come in
an deserto,
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-04

Essers invitato ad una serata In casa
d; un AMIGO, giungervi in ritardo Q
trovarvi gia raccolte molte persone che
non ST conoscono; assistere ad una Bdi-
scussione sulle ultims scoperts della
scienza in fatto di elettrictia; lanciar-
81 corpo perduto nella discussions; ri
chlamare ALA mente lutte le nozioui
confuse di fisica apprese motif ami
prima ALA scuola; architecture So quel-
le vaghe nozoni le piu !fantastiche teo-
RE meravigIiando la socista con una
litania :di nomi tecuici azzardatissimi;
constatare con gloria Iinteresss che
trtti prendono atlantic sfoggio... di cru
dizionee notare la speciale attenzione
che vi partano due signori che non 81
|conoscono; pio, una volta cambiato il
tema della Conversations, chiedsr a
basss voce cd un AMIGO il nome di
quei due signorf sconosciuti, per SEN
tirsi dire che sono il professor Righi e
il dottor Marconi. .ecco uno del tIri
piu' matricolati che il case possa giuo-
care ad un disgraziato quanto vanesio
mortale
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-04

II 81 maggie scorso il governatore
Davidson IA nominate F. w. Andrews
residente ad Emerson. quaIe successore
di VIM. Walter nella carica di scherffi
della Contea di Iron.
La decisione non ci reca sorpresa poi
che le accuse contro il Walter erano
troppo esplicite: piuttosto la scelta del
'successore ha su moi, come su motif al
tri dsstata alquanta sorpresa.
Possible che in tutta la contea-il gov
ernatore non abba trovata una persona
onesta capace di coprire delta carica
da doverla cercare fuori della contea2
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-04

Anche le STORE di carita vanno
ded candosi ALA truffa Gia le difficolta
della vita 81 fanno sentire oggf gierno
anche fra gil ordini religiosi. 81 tratta
della Suor Candida di Parigi, nota per
le opere di carita, sotto le quail quanto
risulta dali 'acucusa recente, pare andasss
truffardo gioiellieri parigini.
II suo centre di affri era peT6 fra ricchi
g di c;6 le va concssso IN pol df merito.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-04

| Hentre una lunga tradlzione ci dipin :.
ge il gattc come ur parassista ozieso ed
egoista, al quale solo la bellezza dele
forme guadagna indulgenza simpatia,
| il tenente colonnello Buchanan. del SER
| WHO sanitario inglese in India, ci addi-
ia in esso l'angslo tute lare degli umani.
una specie di dio Lars vero viyo. II
Buchanan, che assistette tire gravi cpl
demie di peste, dimestra con le statisti-
che ALA mano come il gatto, fughi con
la sua sola presenza il terrible flageIlo,
diffuso, come e. noto, dai topi. La bor-
gaia d Aria, situata al centro d'una
Isegione deoimata. rimase indenne ben
che vi affluissero i fuggiaschi, grazie
al nnmero cceezionale di gatti che con-
tiene. In nm altra provincial, pure in
festata dalla peste, quattro villaggi che
contavno rispettivamente 10, 55, 81,
Is gatti ogni cento abitanti, furono ris-
parmiatl in proporzioni correspondent
ALA frequenza del prezioso animate. II
gatto, soggiunge 'ufficiale, e. refratta-
rio ALA peste acuta- . non puo quindi
ne oontrarla ne trasmetterla, perche'
va soggetto ad una pests cronica motto
attennata, che ha per unico effetto di
gonnargli lie tensile, esso quindi il
piu sicuro fra pr7servativi.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-04

LIE truppe ottomanne continuano a
lottare contlo guile insorte albanesi 10
spargimento di sangue continua a
complete esileramento della c:viita
moderna.