davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-17
PRzEGLAD
POuTfN MIEDzyNARODOWH.
Chicago. II stycznia
(Aerenthal i Friedjung.)

Process prof. Friedjunga znaj-
die zapewne jeszcze glosne echo
w delegacyach austro-wegiers-
kich. Bylby rzeczywiscie blad
wielki, posiowie slowiahscy, ME
wykluczajac polskich, ME pocia-
gneli tam do odpowiedzialnosci
ministerstwa spraw zagranicz-
nych, "a Gala te sprawe, ktora
dyplomacye austro-wegierska W
oczach Europy okryla smieszno-
$cia, mogia byia dla panstwa
bardzo smutne mice nastepstwa.
I prasa wiedenska - o lie bezpo-
Srednio ME stoi ma zoldzie fundu-
STOW dyspozycyjnych, sklada
wine wylacznie ma ministerstwo
spraw zagranicznych bynaj-
mniej hr. Aehrenthala ME osz-
czedza. Wiedenska "Zeit" bez-
poSrednio po zawarciu ugo-
dy miedzy skarzacymi posiami
chorwacko-serbskimi a prof.
Friedjungem, ostro uderza ma dy
plomacye austro-wegierska i wy
nix procesu nazwaia: ''fiaskiem
dyplomatycznej sluzby informa-
cyjnej". "A wiec idyotyczne fai-
szerstwo ich piatnych agentow
policyjnych - pisala "Zeit" = So
zr6dlami, kt6rych nasza dyPlo-
macya informuje sic o pradach
wsr6d ludlow baikanskichl l ma
podstawie tych dokumentow "a.
mierzano rozpoczac wojne, ktora
by byla pochionela miliardy. Do
kumentami temi zamierzano w
kazdym razie wojne owa uniewin
mic i usprawiedliwit. Take IN.
Wiener Journal" zaznaczyi W u
wagach o tym procesie, re jego
wynik potepia kierownictwo "a
granicznej polityki AustrO-We-
gier.
w spos6b bardziei jeszcze O.
stry szyderczy omawia process
Friedjunga znaczna czeSc prasy
niemieckiej W Rzeszy. Z giosow
tych pism przebija sic przedew-
szystkiem irytacya, re Austrya
zgotowala calym Niemcom wiel-
kie ! przykre rozczarowanie. Gdy
prof. Friedjung w pierwszym
dniu proeesu wystapn taxa pc
wnoscia siebie rzekomemi swo-
iemi dokumentami mniemano "
cesarstwie niemieckiem, ze stoJa-
cy najwidoczniej "a MIN hr. Ae-
hrenthal zamierza zgniesc tyrn a
ktem Gala OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ka opozycye, przez wykazanie'
4 na Slowian Austro-Wegry ami
iiczyt, ami polegac ma Mich ME
moga i ze wobec ich zdradziec-
kich knowat tenn silniej musi sic
oprzee ma Niemcach Spodziewa-
no sic tego TEN bardziej, re W
tym samym czasie take W parla
mencie austryackirn Rad wobec
postulat6w siowianskich -'od'
mowne zajmowai stanowisko =
iaczono tez jedno drugiem.
w te peine nadziei kombinacye
polityczne, jak grom uderzylo "a
peine fiasko procesu, straszne dla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-17

jego inicyator6w odkrycie, re
opierai sic on jedynie ma ME
zgrabnych falszach.
To tez prasa niemiecka w RE
sly ME szczedzi cierpkich uwag
pod adresem hr. Aehrenthala.
"Berl. Tageblatt" ubolewa pre-
dewszystkien, re ofiara tel ME
zrecznoscis austryackiego kieruja
cego meza stanu padl zasluzony
historyk dr.. Friedllng, porow-
nuje tego uczonego badacza die
jow generaiem Benedekiem. w
calej tel sprawie, pisze ten or
gan, tylko dwie rzeczy sa mozh-
we: albo wszystkie dokumenty,
przedlozone przez prof, Friedjun
ga, sa faiszywe i MEDINA wprost
mistyfikacya, albo tez zawieraja
one prawde jedynie giebszych
przyczyn politycznych uznane
zostaiy "a falszywe.
Mozliwa bowiem jest rzecza-
pisze "Tageblatt" berlinski - re
wobec zmienionej sytuacyi w
Wiedniu, wobec nowych kombi-
nacyi, tax zewnetrznej, jak we
wnetrznej polityki Austryi = IL
znano tam "a wskazane odstapic
cd Rampant taktyki, rozpocze-
tel w marcu podczas bury anek-
syjnej. Jesli zachodzi pierwsza z
tych dwoch ewentualnosci, obok
prof. Friedjunga skompromito-
wany jest wprost smiertelnie hr'
Aehrenthal; = jesli rozegra1a sic
druga, w takim razie spotkal
Friedjunga jedynie los Benede-
ka i innych mellow austryackich,
kt6rych wyzyskano dla pewnych
.cel6w, "a potem najzupe}niej i bez
wszelkich skrupulow poswiecano,
rzucono ma Iup zmiennoSci poll
tyki Austro-Wegier i nowych
plan6w jej politycznych kierow-
nikow.
TAX zapatrujac sic ma przebieg
wynik procesu, prasa niemiec-
ka ME ukrywa pewnego zaniepo-
kojenia. "Mniejsza juz to-pisze
wspomniany organ berlihski ~
jake motywy ziozyly sic ma te-
go rodzaju zakohczenie procesu.
Ola mas, dla sprzymierzencow
Austryi, dla jej ,wiernych CD
Nibelungow", powinien on bye
wymowna przestroga, naksonie
mas do szczegolnej ostroznoSci
wobec tego sprzymierzehca. Pre-
dewszystkiem ME powinniSmy
pozwolic, azeby rydwanem przy-
mierza Austro- -Wegier Niemca-
mi, powozil hr. Aehrenthal sam.
Latwo bowiem moze on mas "a
wiesc tam, dokad zajsc ME pra-
gniemy. - Strzezmy sic wogole,
azeby ten MAJ stanu ME zgoto-
wal nam, swoim sprzymierzefi :
com takiego samego losu, jaki
spotkal teraz prof. Friedjunga.
Sami wiec wezmy W rece kiero-
wnictwo wspolnych interes6w.
TAX pisze berlihski Tageblatt'
a W podobnym duchu odzywaja
sic takze inne organa prasy ME
wiaja wrazenie, jakby wynik
procesu byl dla Berlina ma pra-
mieckiej. Ich enuncyacye spra-
VIDE wielkiem rozczarowanier1.
Vice i TO nalezy wyjasnie W de-
legacyach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-17

wedlug kt6rego dla ochrony oby-
wateli angielskich wzbreniono
stoczenia walki w Greytown przy
wiazuja glebsza uwage, rnlano-
wicie posadzaja Anglie o kryty
sztych przeciw Stanom ZJedn.,
ktore popieraja ruch. rewolucyj-
NY.
Kapitan Thesiger wydajac
wspomniane oswiadczenie, prosii,
ably je podpisai kapitan okretu
Stanow Zjednoczonych Shipley,
czemu tenze odm6wii, "a poprze-
dniem poinformowaniem sic w
Waszyngtonie. &ag-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-17
Z HISZPANII
Przesilenie gabinetOwe. Strajk. DemOnst
purta slsga po sutaiskis plsnIadzs. = Me
10000 wojska gOtOwe do wymarszu.
NOTA TURECKA.

poselskj KaukEs demokratyczny'
Hose immigran6w grudniu itch roz-
ieszczene DO Zderzenie sic sanek amochodem
zabieie zbrodniarza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-17

Pociag osobowy jechal caiym
pedem, a poniewaz W miejscu ka-
tastrofy jest krzywizna, maszyni-
sta pociagu osobowego W ostat-
niej chwili zobaczyl stojacy po-
ciag towarowy ME mogl wiec
juz wstrzymac lokomotywy.
New York, N. Y, IL stycznia.
w grudniu z. r. wynosil ma
piyw wychodzcow do Stanow lie
dnoczonych 52,39o.
z tych podalo zamierzone miej-
see pobytu 10000 stan Nowy
York, $4,000 stan Pennsylvania.
Wychodzcy rozmiescili sic po sta
mach poszczegolnych nastepuja-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10

assure her that, brought to the field. he
would prove unequal to the task Of
cloaking his fears.
She sickened at the thought, and her
whom she had believed? And when he
turned on his side and hid his face in
the pillow n groaned she had small
pity to spare for him.
Can't you be seeing?" he answered
fractiously: but for very shame he
could not face her eyes. Cannot you
how my hand shakes!"
"What is to be done, Them
He cursed Payton thrice in a frenzy
Of rage. He beat the pillow with his
THAT does no good" she said.
7 believe 0 want to kill me-" he
complained with childish passion. II
believe you want to see me dead! why
can't o be managing your own
affairs, without - without. h~eavens."
And then. in a dreadful voice, Il shall
be dead tonight! And you care moth
ing"
He hid unmanly tears on his pillow.
while she looked at tho wall. pale to
pictured a thing SO mean as this.
e spirit so poor. And this was her
brother, her idol, he to whom she had
ondly looked to revive the glories Of
the race. Truly she had been blind.
She had spoken to Luke Asgill the
she believed. But for that she would
have turned, as her thoughts did turn.
to Colonel John. But he lay PROSTATE
and the O'Beirnes were out Of the
question; she could not tell them.
Youth has no pity. makes no allowance.
expects the utmost. and a hundred
times they had heard James brag and
brawl. And Ulcle Ulick was away,
There remained only Luke Asgill.
IL you are not well,' she said, in the
same hard voice. shall I be telling Mr..
Asgil? He may cOntrive something"
The man sweating on the bed leaped
at the hope. as he would have 'leaped
at any hope. Nor was he so upset by
fear as not to reflect that. whatever
Flavia asked Asgill would do. "Ah,
tell him." he cried. raising himself on
his elbow. DO you be telling him,
He can make him-wait. may be-"
At that moment h came nearly
hating her brother. II will SEND him
to you." she said
you be telling him! Do you hear? I
am not so well to see him."
She shivered seeing plainly the un-
mixed selfishness Of the course he
urged. But she had not the heart to
answer him: She went from the room
dNO sung O0CA " u0I OWN CnamDer,
she dressed. BY this time the house
astir. the June sunshine was pour
ing with the songs Of birds through
the windows. She heard one Of the
O'Beirnes stumble downstairs. Next
Asgill opened his door and passed
down. In a twinklirg she followed
him. making a sign to him to 20 on.
and led him into the open air. Nor
when they were outside did she speak
until h had put the courtyard be-
tween herself and the house.
For she would havs hidden their
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
"lt's you that struck him after he W disarm.d," cried Morty.
It keep you waiting" James

TN rot keep you waiting" James
aetorted.
Flavia leaned almost fainting against
her door: She tried to speak. but her
voice failed. her.
And Payton's livid. scowling, bleed
ling face was hate itself. Behind the
vows In the garden 2" he said, disre-
gardtng her presence.
All. I'll meet you there?" The Nc
Murrough answered., %pot-valiant. And,
more by token. order your coffin, for
you'll need it," Drink and rage left
NO place in his brain for fear.
That will be seen-tomorrow," the
.Englishman answered. In a tone that
chilled the girls marrow. Then, with
J his kerchief pressed to his cheek to
room and slammed the door. They
heard him turn the key in 1t.
F'lavia found her voice. She looked
.at her brother. .Ah. h%eavens!" she
cried. why did I open my door??"
James. still ~pot-valiant, returned her
said. But I'll spit him. fear!
Faith. and Til spit him like q FOWL"
In his turn he went on. u%nsteadily to
his ROOM disappeared within It,. and
closed the door.
Flavia and Asgill remained together.
Her eyes met his. "Ah, why did I open
my door," she cried. Why did ~"
YEs x1S NdU lV COkAlkOIG kOE. NSE. ne SHOOK
his head. but did not speak.
HE will kill hint" she said.
. Asgfll reflected in a heavy silence. II
will think what cansbe ,done.'' he NUT
tered at last. d you go to bed"
ITO bed?" h cried.
There Ia naught to be lone tonight"
He answered. in q low tone. If the
stroopers were not with him-but that Is
useless. And-his door Is locked. Do
60 to bed. and I will think what
can DO"
sTo save James!" She laid her hand
on Asgill's arm. and he quivered. "Ah,
will save hint" She had forgotten
her brothers. treatment OF her earlier
In the day.
.If@ i cam he said slowly. His face
was damp and very pale. ."If I can he
repeated. .Eut Il win not be easy to
save him honorably."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
ETHE WILD GEESEA
. BY Stanley j. Meyman. 80


Through the long. restless. torturing
hours.
James tried to utter the oath that
deceiving her, might rid him OF her
presence. But his nerves, shaken by his
overnight drink. could not command his
IN shame: the muttered, What the
plague will you be wanting at this
hour" was no more than a querulous
whisper"
II couldn't Sleep" she said, avoiding
his Eyes.
Il, no more" he muttered. Course
him! Curse. you, too! Why were you
getting In his way? You've as good
as murdered me with your tricks and
your poses!"
Heaven Forbid" she exclaimed.
"Ah, you have,'' he anwered, rocking
himself to and fro in his excitement.
III It were any one else. I'm as ready
to fight as another. But he's killed
four men, and he'd kill me. oh, IL I'd
not come up at that minute. If I'd not
come up at that minute"
The picture Of VIA he would have
escaped had he mounted the stairs q
minute later was too much for him.
Not a thought did he give to what
might have happened to her had he
came on the scene later; but, with all
his cowardly soul laid bare, he rocked
himself to n fro In a paroxysm of
self-pity.
Yet he did not suffer more sorely I'M
der h lash of his own terrors than
Flavia suffered-seeing him thus, the
braggadocio stripped from him, and the
poor, cringing creature displayed. II
h had thought too muc of her de-
the more in proportion as
fortune had Strengthened the line, and
only in this corner of a d~owntrodden
land was its greatness even a memory
she was chastened for it now. She
could have wept tears Of shame. And
yet, SO plain. was the collapse Of the
man before her hat she did not think
of %reproach. eve had she found heart
to chide him, knowing that her words
might send him to his death.
All her thought was, could she hide
the blot? Could she, at any rate, so
veil it that the insolent Englishman,
this bully Of the conquering race, might
not perceive 1t? That were worth so
much that her own life seemed q small
price to pay for 1t.
But alas! she could not purchase it
with her life. Only in fairy tales can
the woman pass for the man and Doris
receive in her tender bosom the thrust
intended for the sterner breast. Then
could they shun at least open disgrace
open dishonor? For it needed but a
glance at her brothers pallid face to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
copyright. 1905. by Stanley j. weyman.
CHAPTER xxII.-(continued.)

The girl recoiled. outraged and angry.
But. knowing her brother was at hand,
! ant seeing in a flash what might hap
, pen In the event Of a collision, she did
20 IN silence, hoping to escape before
Inc came, upo them. Unfortunately
fSner movements for a show of feigned
anodesty. With a movement as quick
sas hers. he grasped her roughly,
her.
n screamed then in sheer rage
ear with such passion that Pay
ton let her go and stepped back with
an oath. As he did so he turned. and
the turn. brought him face to face with
James McMurrough,
Z Inc young man., tipsy and smarting
WIN ms wrongs, saw what was before
ms esyes-his sister in Payton's arms
hut he saw something more. He saw
the man who had thwarted him that
Gay, and whom he had not at the time
dared to beard! What he might have
zone mad he been sober matters not.
DRINK, and vindictiveness gave him
more than the courage he needed. and,
win g roar Of anger. he dashed the
glass he a carrying-and its con-
.tents-into Payton's face.
: the Englishman dropped where he
Y was. and James stood over him, swear
ling, While the grease guttered from
Lne Tilted candle In his right hand.
I FIavia gasped, and. horror struck,
) clutched James arm as he lifted the
candlestick and made as il he would
sbest In the mans brains.
! Fortunately a stronger hand than
interfered. Asgill dragged the
young man back. Haven't You done
Shim.' b;
"Ah. didn't you see, curse you. her
Il know. I know" Asgill answered.
hoarsely. But not now. Not now! Let
him rise II he can! Let him rise, 1 say!
tPayton!"
The moment James stood back the
fallen man staggered to his feet, and
though the blood was streaming down
his face from q cut on the cheskbone.
me showed that he was less hurt than
startled. rYou'l give me satisfaction
for thus!" he muttered. You'll give
me satisfaction for this" he repeated.
sAh. by heaven. I vim" James Nc
kill you. too!"
a 8 tomorrow! Do you hear? At
) tomorrow! Not an hour later!"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
CHAPTER XIII.
THE YEWs.

The passages were still gray and chill
when one Of the bedchamber doors
opened and a. face peeped out. The face
was SFlavia's Presently the girl stepped
forWard-paused. scared by a board
that ereaked under her naked foot
went on again: She reached one
30f the doors, :.nd scratched on 1t with
her nail.
No one answered the summons and
The pushed the door open and went in.
AZ she had feared. enlightened by AS
Sna1il.sshint, she found James was awake
SGnd slttinE up In his bed, his arms
chapel about his knees. His eyes met
Sa1sishe entered. and In his eyes,
sa1ndAnas&tp o. form! huddled together as in
T. 9eer physical pain. she read beyond all
f11dhtNfear. Why she had felt certain,
sS91FnGeous herself. that this was what
wound md she did not know. But
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
what the child admired
The youth endeavored

SolSCAS u AASAA
What the child admired
The youth ~endeavOred E
And the man acquired"
DR.. Madison C. Peters. in an article in
The Chicago Tribune, tells, as an tllustra-
aptitude is the evidence of the right call
ing In life" the following story Of the
boyhood OF Isaac Watts:
The father Of Isaac Watts was deter
mined that his boy should not become q
poet, and when he caught him making
rimes, after firing Of demonstrating with
him, he logged him.. As he applied the
whip, young Isaac cried:
90, father, do some pity take,
And another rime I shall never make.'
This provoking the father still more, he
applied the lash with more severity, and
young Watts again cried out:
20 father. do spare my back from pain.
And l shall never make a rime again.
The father. thoroughly discouraged in
his vain attempt to beat the poetry out Of
the boy, sent him away to school with a
special request that the principal hog the
boy II he caught him making rimes. The
first morning at the chapel exercise the
boy. Watts. looking up at the ceiling
during prayers, saw a rat coming down
the bell rope. He laughed so loudly that
the teacher, stopping In --.s prayer. de-
manded why he laughed. The boy trem-
blingly answered:
Well. teacher, as there were no stairs.
The rat came down the rope to say his
prayers"
The teacher discovered the genius Of the
boy and encouraged his rime making. and
his hymns to this day are sung the
world around.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
The Wisdom Of Youth.
From the National Month

0NAOlAlIlIy.
They were expecting an addition to
the family and the daughter aged 10.
was sent to the country to stay with
relatives. Johnny. aged 9, remained at
home.
When the new arrival had made it's
appearance Johnny's father wrote a
long telegram to his little daughter in
the country. announcing that on her re-
turn home h would find a new broth
err awaiting her.
The family gave Johnny 81 to go out
and send the telegram. When Johnny
returned he handed his father 50 cents
change.
How is thissr asked the father.
Your telegram was too Ions father
and I cut 1t down and saved your mon
ey." said Johnny
What did you say in the telesram?"
the father asked.
Johnny handed him a copy Of tn.
susie Smith. Bingville. h
Dear Sister, win. It's : boy.
Johnny"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
CONTINUED Next Weekly
Stick TO The Farm.

.'Stick to the farm" says the President
To the wide-eyed farmer boy,
Then he hies him back to his White
With its air OF rustic 10Y.
stick to the farm" says the railroad
To the lad who looks (
Then hikes him back on the double-ouick
To his rustic private car, -.
Stick to the farm" says the clergyman
To the }! youth put &c on y the 7 worm fence perch.
A call to a city church.
stick to the farm,%.says the dostor wise
Then HES him where the appendix grows
In %bountiful crops to cut.
New York Sun.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10

Tommy Thirdly {aged s)--Papa. my
teacher told me today that collect"
n "~congregate" mean the same
Rev: DR.. Thirdly-Tell your teachel
that there is a great difference between
q congregation and a collection.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10

Now that shoes are going ND, 1t has
become a matter of higher prices from
the crown of the head to the sole OF
the foot.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10

There is an extra hazard in rubber
Ing for Halley's comet while the ice
remains on the walk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10

Most memories are the keenest about
the things We would like to forget.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-02-10
An lncorrioibie Poet,

John Dryden noted three steps in the
| careers of successful men:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23

First Presbyterian church Of Gary
scored the baseball magnates and other
interested persons who cloak their
greed for profit under the pretense of
philanthropical regard for the working
man.
Reserved His Opinion.
Mr.. Walton said that he was not
quite prepared to state his attitude to-
ward baseball on Sunday were the
games free and played without any
pretense or hypocrisy as to the motives
by which they were initiated. He was
however, firmly of the opinion that the
working man should have half holi-
day on Saturday for games and other
recreations. and thus be enabled to de-
vote the Sabbath TO rest and his re-
ligious duties.
Special emphasis was laid upon the
uncertainty of this life and the folly
of devoting ones entire attention to
the present without a thought of
eternity when, by comparison, the
present life had merely the span of q
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-23
Hints to Motorists

good driver is always known by the
care he takes in steering He avoids
as far as possible, ruts. mudholes and
other car-racking, tire destroying con-
ditions. Needless drivers. of the show
of" variety, Just because they have
good car under them, dash through and
over all sorts of obstacles, when a twist
of the wheel would pick out a good
path. Careless steering INCREASES bills
for fuel, repairs. oil and tires and de-
creases the enjoyment of riding ana
the life and efficiency of the car.
simple and thoroughly thief-proof
method of locking an automobile is to
drill hole through the selective speed
change gate and speed change lever at
the neutral point. Through this can be
run steel rod. capped at one end and
ringed at the other or a paddock
The following method will be found
satisfactory to start a car when the
crank is missing. Jack UP one rear
wheel and let In the high speed clutch,
turn the jacked-up wheel over by haisl
until the motor passes over compression
when 1T will start. The car will not
start because the differentiaI only al
lows the wheel with the least resistance
that is. the jacked-up one-to re-
volve. Then put the change-speed
lever into neutral position. The wheel
Will then stop and the car can be let
down again.
In selecting goggles be sure there is
no distortion in the glass This can
easily be determined by moving the
goggles beore the eyes and noticing
whether any objects seen through them
appear distorted. Irregular reraction
is bad or the eyes.
DIP sfght-feed lubricators should be
cleaned out periodically. A good meth
od Is to fill the oil tank with kerosene
instead of oil. and rotate the engine by
hand so as to circulte the kerosene
through all the pipes. to clean them.