davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

minutes. on at 3:0S Arionette. 9-2O place out
Belle, 1-3 show. Winner b. by Cesarion- Fonso-
hed-1646 Seymour Beutler. Start good. Won
High price-Arionette 10, Fernando g. Thistle
cred for 81. 400; no bid. Arionette easily the best
was never seriously menaced. Fernando ran his
.losed gamely. Madeline Musgrave made up ground
lung final sixteenth. Joe Moser showed high turn
lrlong. Others outclassed
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

ime-::23 80, AS. 100 Is. 1:09 40.
25 show; Media, 7-5 place, 3-5 sll
Grey Agnes. Trained by S. Judge.
Pleasant. Won in a gallop. Second
Ferris 10. Golden Agnes made a
smart filly. Media ran her race.
Bell Cliff closed well. Hereto will
Pleasant got away badly and had
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

FIRST 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
BIRTHs AND DEATHS

Births-Wnl Bundish, 4O3 Bancroft, girl;
John White, 1913 Webster, boy; James Shep-
ard, Thirty-foufth and Fort, boy; c.. t.
Powell, $50 SOUTH Twenty-eighth, girl; Gust
Nelson, 59 South Thirty-first, girl; Nels
Larsen, 22S2l Cass, SRI; Charles Dice, Poi
WINS avenue, girl; Tom Cherek, 2524 South
Twenty-f1fth, girl; Arthur b. Cameron,
S023 South Nineteenth, girl: Michael Car
a%cciolo, 800 South Thirteenth, boy.
Deaths-William Wagner, 500 South Thir-
teenth, 81; William II Russell, 1913 Corby,
Donald, 1909 Leavenworth, "a; Mary
krouba, 2Tl4 Twenty-flrst, 26; Claude Ii.
Helm, 25i6 Maple, 21; ]. G.. Fink. lis South
Fourteenth, so; George c. Easton, 1911
North ThiFtleth, 10; John Oaks Edmunds,
Fortleth and Cass, IS; Anna T. Camp, 53Oi
North Twenty-seventh, %; Carrie Il. Cole
man, 1923 South Twenty-fourth, "a; Winnie
Boone. 2l6is North Thirteenth, 81; Jose
phine Beck, 262S Hamilton. 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

DoLAN-Thomas, aged 81 years II months
il days, March 7.
Funeral" from residence of his sister, Mrs.
Harry Hustler, 14l1 South Fifth, Wednesday
Rt sis q. m. to st. Patrick's church at 8
a. m. Interment Holy Sepufcher cemetery.
SELLNER-Miss Carrie c., at the home of
her brother, William j. Sellner, 1920 North
Twepty-fifth street.
FuneraP service at the First German
Presbyterian church, g5 North Eighteenth
street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
lnterment at Laurel Hill cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
March s.
Funeral services at 1919 South Twelfth
street, Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment at
Invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

QUARTER Million yards fine team
work TO let on Burlington extension In
wyoming Hamilton q Gleason, Powder
River, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
MARRIAGE

The following marriage licenses have
been issued. b,
Name and Residence. Age.
Thomas b. Hawkins, st. Louis. ......... %
Stella Ruley. ST. Louis .,..............2 6
Addison J~ellison, Portland, Ore............2 81
Alice Nelson, Florence. ...,,..,,.......22
Frank T.. Strawn, Omaha .................2 20
Wella Andersen, Omaha ..,,,"-........25
Stephen Fekete, South Omaha. comm. SO
ltosa Nirog' south Omaha -,......".....S0
William A. Bell. Gladstone, II.............2 S
Lulu May Bradley, Creston, la..,.o.,....28
W. J, Weber, Omaha go. 2j
Claudene Duncan, Omaha .A......".....24
Carl Wiklund, Omaha. ........ "a
Amelia Anderson, Omaha. 20
Edward J. SWEET, Council Bluffs ......... %
Jessie w. Wheeler, Willard .............. 81
Japp Matson. South Omaha. a.
Esther Holmquist, South Omaha ......... Is
Edwin +. Elliott, Omaha. 81
Mary Seller, Omaha AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

AUCTIoNEBR
Charles ,. Clavier, practical R"uctioneer;
outside sales a specially; sales made any
where in the United States. Address 1869
West L~eavenworth st.. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
Clerical and office.

THIS being a good time Of the year fol
positions, Il US AT ONCE or write fol
complete list of vacancies. We can PLACE
YOU ON SHORT NOTICE.
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN, INC.
72l-22 N. Y. Life Bldg. est Z Yrs.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

advertisements fer n want ed
columns will be taken until IA m. fOF
h venin edition asa until $40 ..
m. for the morning ana Sunday edi-
lions.
CASH must accompany all orders for
want ads and no Advertisement Will
be accepted for less han 40 cents for
first inacrtiOa. p'
Rates apply 20 sither TIE Daily or
Sunday Bee.
Always cOunt six words 60 = line.
ASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR QUALIFICATION - One
Insertion 4 I-9 esnts pes word RHd 4
cent per wOPd for each Gubseduent
Insertion. Eseh insertiOH made Oh
odd days, 4 1-2 cents per world 91.Be
per IiRs per month.
want a6s foT The nee may be left
at any Of the fOllowinE drug stores
one ts yOuP "eOrneF draERiGt"--they
are All branch OfficeA for The Zee
ana yOuF ad will b. inserted Just a.
promptly and On the same rates ns at
the mhfn office in The Bee Bunetng,
ssVenteenth and FaFaam s~sFeetsa
Albacn, ". c.. tOth ana Farnarn.
Beranck, g. A., i4Oa 8. 10th 81.
Becht Pharmacy, 40 s. ieth at,
BenFon Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, Gad and Cunning.
BlRke-Bradlsh, 3816 Sherman Ave.
GaughllnL q. r. eth and Pierce SITS.
kllftOI iii Pharmacy, BIS Military Ave
Sonte. j. B., Slst Avp. and Fernam.
Srissey Pharmacy, Nth and Lake
Sooney Pharmacy, 3z8 9. 18th St
Sermak. Emil, 1916 8. I3th St
Ehler, F. H.. 2so2 L~eavenworth.
Foster q Arnold, e9 N. 18th 81
Freytag. John j., 1914 N. 2th 81.
Eregger Drug Co, 1903 N. 10Th st
Florence Drug Co.. Florence, Nep.
Goldman Pharmacy, aath and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific
GTsenough' =. A., l6 8. 10th 81.
Sreenough, g. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, William C., 300 Farnam 81.
iIanscom Park Phnr., 1901 8. 18th Ava
Hoist, John, GA N. 18th 81.
HUH, A. L, s0A Leavsnworth s.
Johanson Drug Co, Ash and SpaldinE StS
klng, II. 8, 63S Farnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy, S90l N. stth
Mares Fred L.. ool9 Central Blvd.
Fatrick Drug Co, 1924 N. Faith st.
Lathrop, Charles r.. 1924 N. t4th st.
Peyton, L. E., Ath aud LeaVenworth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co, 2ith and Anes Ave.
.n SSshEs St Gut Price pruG store 18th
schAefer, August. 1851 N 18th 81.
Schmidt, ], H., 2ith'aHd Cunning SITS.
storm Pharmacy, 10th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. Goth and Cunning.
walton Pharmacy, Goth and Grace SITS.
Wirth. o. H., 9th and Hamilton Sta.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
EDUCATIONAL
EVERYTHING EoR WOMEN

ARSENIC and IRON complexion waters
makes clear, white skin. BY mail soc and
kl.O0. Sherman & Drug Co,
CHINA decorating; order work q special
". Lessons Tuesday, Thursday and Eatur-
days Firing dauy. Shlldren's classes Sat
urday morning. Mrs. O.. G. Huugats, S3t
Eraudeis Blda. Tel Red 6aSC.
MRS. MATTHEW'S, hair goods. s4 Neville.
PANTORIUM ISIS lSbo Jones ST ST. Both
Good cleaners and dyers."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

NOTICE-Ws have a large list OF open
ings az the present time In almost any
commercial line. 1t will pay you to SEQ us
AT ONCE.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
6b-M Brandeia Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
HELP W%ANTED-MALE
Factory ana Trades-Oontinues

WANTED-Good shoemaker: we have
1p-to-date machinery; good place, Berg
= Sorensen's Shoe Store. Hastings. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08

WANTED First-class soda fountain
man: position year round for luncheonettes,
hot and cold sOdas; good wages to right
man. Flemings Pharmacy. Norfolk, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
MOVING AND STORING

EXP. Delivery Co.. office 10th ana Dav.
export Sts.; warehouse. R207-@ lizard 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-08
MONEY TO LOAN
ALAR AND CHATTELs.

MONEY LOANED :
s. on 81
& FURNITURE. PIANOS. SALARIES 3
8 at the following low rates: s
q 60o a week pays SO loan. s
q 90c q week pay SIS loan. q
8 $3.50 a week pays $50 loan s
IS TAGS a week pays 800 loan. Z
Z You car pay monthly II you wish, :
Z These payments include interest and 4
s principal; no other charges, STRICT I
i LY CONFIDENTIAL NO RED 4
4 TAPE, Call and be convinced that I
1 We are the CHEAPEST and BEST. &
y OMAHA FINANCIAL CO., (
8 C1 Brown Block, Opposite Brandela. I
8 Phones Douglas 103s, A BOSS. Z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

poser's physical trainer throughout the
trip. Mascagni will endeavor to live
up to a schedule of baths, rubdowns
and exercises that he believes will aug
ment his effectiveness as a conductor.
Besides Sig. Celia, Mascagnfs personal
train will include a personal manager
a secretary. q stenographer, a musical
assistant, a chef and a. corps of Wallets
and other servants.
Edith Wynne Matthison, who is the
chief luminary in the New Theater
cornpany's stellar constellation, has de-
cided to remain in America, where she
has been so we'll received. She Is one
of the few actresses who can read
verse properly and with effect. How
beautifully Miss Matthison reads poetic
lines she illustrated in "Sister Beat
rice" and "The Winters Tale" 1t is
likely. that she soon will leave the
New Theater organization to appear
as a star in, new play by her hus-
band, Charles Ram Kennedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
|.4NItRRE:HSF' !
- .RTE1S.

BELAS c O-Commencing Monday
with a special Fourth of July matinee,
Lewis S. Stone and the Belasco com
pany will give the first stock presenta-
tion of Eugene Walters highly success
full play of the Canadian woods, 1.-THE
Wolf
Walter is one of the most prominent
of the younger American dramatists
and his success with paid in Full,
1.-THE Easiest Way and 1.-THE Wolf
has been of such character as to
stamp him as the most prolific and at
the same time the most profitable stage
writer of the day.
1.-THE Wolf is one of the most sensa-
tional successes of Mr.. Walter and was
produced by the Shuberts. Mr. Walter
has gone to the picturesque and wild
Hudson Bay country for his characters
and locale, a fine spot about which to
lay a melodrama. The story really be-
gins some years before the curtain rises
at time when half sister of Jules
Beaub4en has been led astray by an
American adventurer. This man has
later departed with the woman, and all
trace of them has been lost. The dis
grace brought upon Jules father
weighs upon him, and on his
deathbed he exacts a promise from
Jules to find his stepSister, Annette,
and care for her.
Jules sets forth, and the first act
finds him at the home of Andrew Nc
lavish, on the banks of the Wind river.
The brother has already learned that
his sister had found willing fate in
death-dealing storm, and now, ac-
companied by Batiste LIE Grande, a
nomad of the northwest, he is search
Ing for the adventurer who brought
woe to himself and his family. At the
McTavish home the wandereds find
William Mcdonald and his assistant,
George Huntley; who are promoting the
construction of railroad. The former
has been making love to McTavish's s
young daughter Hilda, born of a
Swedish mother but hated by her
father because she has the misfortune
to be a girl Mcdonald, although a
married man, declared that he will win
the girl, and with the consent of the
father he is about to carry out the
threat when Jules interferes. He him
self is in love with Hilda, but had never
spoken his affection. During his boast
ing, Mcdonald let's slip the fact that
1t was he who wronged Annette, and
from that moment his fate is sealed.
In the fight which follows, Huntley
takes sides with Jules and Batiste, and
the trio escape along the Little Bear
river. When they are safely out of
danger Jules leaves the others to go
on, while he returns to the McTavish
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

are right" but he does not believe in
sitting around and waiting for victory
to perch on his recumbent form. He
is a man of action, swift and silent,
of answering purpose. And he has a
sense of humor that lights up every
thing he does, and alternates thrills
with smiles. Such a Pierre is the pic
ture that Richard Bennett draws, and
which has been attracting great crowds
to the Burbank every night for week
The Burbank company, which is at
home in any sort of "a piece, gives to
the general atmosphere of the pro-
duction a breezy western spirit and
freedom which is delightful. The stage
settings are most picturesque and the
production as a whole is well up to the
Burbank standard.
1.-THE Country Boy" a new play by
Edgar Selwyn, who dramatized pierre
of the Plains,' Is now under prepara-
ton at the Burbank under the personal
direction of the author
GRAND-"The Counterfeiters," Chas.
P. Rice's sensational and most sue
cessful melodrama, will open for one
week at the Grand opera house, COM
mencing with the usual matinee on
Sunday, with a special popular priced
matinee on Monday, Fourth of July,
at which time the complete returns of
the great fight at Reno between Jim
Jeffries and Jack Johnson will be read
from the stage.
The piece is in every sense a real
thriller, containing the action, situa-
tions, comedy and startling climaXes
and big scenic effects that go to make
up the most popular type of melodra-
ma. 1t tells vivid and exciting story,
with a plot of more than ordinary in
terest, while the comedy of the piece
Is furnished by several laughable char
acters, such as a New York Irish po-
liceman, a fly messenger boy, rough
and ready newsboy who never goes
back on a friend, and the tough girl
all typical of the Bowery.
The leading role of John Earle, the
young bank clerk, who, unjustly ac-
cused of robbery and then murder,
turns detective, will furnish splendid
opportunities for Ralph Clements, while
the leading feminine role of Edith Nor
wood. the poor orphan and the victim
of unrelenting hate, will fall to Neva
West.
The play abounds in fine parts, and
every member of the Girton company
will have fine chances to display their
abilities in 1.-The Counterfeiters." No
expense has been spared in making the
scenic prOQucLlOn one Ol the ueSl IIldL
has yet ben brought forth on the Grand
stage, and there is every indication that
this thrilling play will attract large
audiences at every performance.
Following 1.-THE Counterfeiters," the
very latest eastern melodramatic sue
cess, Dangers of Paris" will be given.
LEWIS CAFE CHANTANT-Man
ager Levy is sendeavoring to give
to his patrons entertainment both aft
ernoon and evening that it worth while.
For the week of Monday, July 4, he
brings from New York the greatest
team of merry gypsy singers and
dancers that can be imported to this
country - the celebrated Makarenko
troupe. Their wardrobe alone rivals
that of the average grand opera COM
pany. Their songs and music are or
iginal, their act picturesque.
The Kristoffi trio will still continue
as the musical headliner This week
they are presenting Santa Lucia and
preparing some special patriotic num-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
BELASCO-"The WOLF (MOnday).
f BURBANK-"Pierre of the Plains.''
GRAND-''The CounterfeIters.''
Los ANGELES-Vaudeville
MAJESTIC-Dark.
MASON-NIargaret Anglin "wednesday
OLYMPIC-"The Merry Whirl."
MISUNDERSTANDING.
PRINCESS-'The Irish Lord"
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-21

dog with her. and left the lad alone.
Alone he had been for a score Of
years on that island. What watchful
Providence? Stopl She be-
lieved in no Providence. What strange
mysterious fate kept him from the
fate OF the other two, had preserved
him alone for her?
So she wove a history out of her
treasure trove for this man, history
which at least satisfied her and which
the more she reasoned about 1t and
the more she tested it, seemed abso-
lutely adequate and entirely correct.
Well, she had opportunity now and
she was glad. She faced the future
calmly, recognizing her chance and
her work and set about with syste-
matte method, order and persistence
to teach this man what it was to be a
human being, to give him, as rapidly
as she might communicate It and as
he might receive it, all the learning
she possessed, to compensate him with
no further delay for those 25 years Of
silence.
Was It for this she had been trained
and educated at great cost Of time
and money and effort? That she being
woman should give it all to this
one man without money and without
price?
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-21
A Reliable Plan.

Whenever don't like man very
well" remarked the cynical person, II
give him tip on the races. don't
care how much 1t loses for him"
but suppose he wins?"
Then he's unhappy because be
didn't bet more"
And II he doesn't bet at an?-
Il keep on giving tips until one
does win and then he feels az If he
had missed the chance Of his ufa-
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-21
CYRUS townsend
Y v BRADY
ILLUSTRATES BY Rayn4lSsE%
a.,osz ,sss ufs.,sS yssyfkEtls earn AMIN
SYNOPSIS.

young woman cast ashore on a lone
Ky island. finds a solitary inhabitant, .
young white man, dressed like a savage,
md not able 20 speak In any known Ian
suuage. She decides TO educate him. She
rsinds him In an attitude Of prayer, bah
bling an incoherent jargon. She finds a
human skeleton and the skeleton OF a
dog. She finds a Bible and a silver box
Gearing the name OF John Revell Char
mock. with n date Is years before her
handing. She concludes that her com
panion f. an American and that he was
east ashore on the island when a child.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-21

II 1t we're moved. And presently she
went to sleep. She was too tired
even to speculate on her discoveries
or to piece them together; that would
be occupation for the morning.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-21
AwfuIIy Busy.

AwfuIly Busy.
Jim-A stitch in time saves nine.
Tom-Who said that?
Jim-Gee! Amt you read your
Bible?
Tom-Nope; amt even had time
to read the sporting page this morn
ing yet.-Cleveland Leader.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-23
kronika Chicagoska

Alderman ! - kometa!...
Zblizaiaca sic ku ziemi szyb-
koscia cos Is tysiecy mil ma godzi-
ne, kometa Halley'a da}a sic we
znaki juz i aldermanowi Derpie z
Smej wardy, rodakowi naszemu,
kt6ry W ostatnich wyborach od-
ni6si W So. Chicago tax zaszczyt-
ne zwyciestwo mad maszyna poll
tykierska "Busse, Hanberg & Co."
Oto = kiedy wczoraj po po}u-
dniu nasta}a chwilowa ciemnosc-
iakby noe spadla ma ziemie, a po-
tenn .otworzyly sic upusty niebie-
skie i lunely ma miasto niepamie-
tina ulewe, w6wczas do biura ma
szego radnego zbieg}a sic GAIA gro
mazda wystraszonych kobiet i mez-
czyzn, wzywajac go, ably ma wszy-
stkie swietosci cos zaradzi1 i kata-
strofe powstrzymal, bo to pewno-
scia komety wp}yw fatalny ziemi
w taxi spos6b odczuwae sic daje..
P. Derpa ME m6gl wytl6maczyc
swoin zdenerwowanym gosciom,
ae chociaa jest aldermanem, i to
wcale dzielnym, ale komecie ME
zdola poradzic = i ae ME dadza
jej rady ami szef policyi, ami ma
wet sam p. brlrmistrz Bussel. -.
Mic to wszystko ME pomagaio =
lld sic nie uspakajal; kobiety =
luz wymyslat zaczefy, juz robi}y
wyrzuty mezom, POGO obrali takie-
90 aldermana, co to ME umie "a
radzie komecie i ME moze JeJ "a
bronie, by zieni swym ogonem IL
glow ME robila.
P. Derpa byl bezsilny.
Az ci p6aniej dowiedziai sic, ze
ludziom owym jui ME lyle szio Q
komete, jak raczej o to, il W uh-
each, przy kt6rych mieszkaja, sly
ny tramwajowe poioiono "a nj
sko, a~wskutek tego, woda po
wczoraisaei ulewie potworzyia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-23

kryje zlodzieja, ktory przez kra-
dziez przewodow gazowych spo-
wodowal tax doniosla katastrofe.
Budapeszt, % kwietnia. We
gierski minister sprawiedliwosci
DIR. Szekely, pragnac poiozyc
kres licznym procesom praso-
wynn, wdrozonym dziennikarzom
z powodu ich akcyi nacyonalisty-
cznej = zastanowii W 14S wypad-
kach sledztwo. Wszgstkie dzien-
niki chwala krok DR.. Szekely'e-
go nazywaja go pierwszym mi
nistrem sprawiedliwosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-23

wnicy tutejszych robot dokowych
podaja do wiadomosci,ze z dniem
l maja zostanie wszystkim robo-
tnikom podniesiona placa.Liczba
robotnikow, pracujacych W tutej-
szych dokach wynosi 1000 ludzi.
Oprocz tego maszynisci kolei
Big Four dostana take, dniem
l maja dodatek pensyjny.
Lincoln, Nebr., 20 kwietnia. =
Wsrod zabudowafi kolejowych
linii Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy szalai ubiegiej nocy po-
gar, wyrzadzajac $1S5,ooo pre-
szlo szkody. Blisko tuzin budyn-
kow spaliio sic, rowniez 80 wa
gonow naladowanych drzewem i
innemi towarami spioneio.
Boston, Mass, 90 kwietnia. Z
powodu drozyzny srodkow spo-
zywczych nastapilo zmniejszenie
pokupu zegarkow, wobec czego
firma ,,Waltham Watch Compa-
ny" skrocila czas piracy W swej
fabryce i znniejszyia o 100 ludzi
personal robotniczy. Stan takiej
zmniejszonej piracy trivia j1z cd
Bozego Narodzenia r. z.
New York, N. Y, % kwietnia.
Handlowa agentura Bradstreeta
podaje do wiadomosci podrozenie
ekonomiczne Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych w ostatnim tygodniu, liczo-
nym po dzieh 21 kwietnia
Og6lny ruch handlowy byi o.
pieszaiy, a to powodu zmiennej
pogody. w handlu ma}ym szcze-
golnie daily sic odczuc skutki zint
ma. Wiele firm odwoialo zamo-
wienie poczynione W wiekszej i
ioSci ma sezon letni. Poniewaz
jednak jest to przejsciowy stan,
a zbiory tegoroczne zapowiadaja
sic dobrze, przeto MONA nazwac
poloz zenie ogolne dose pomyslne.
Targ bawelny stoi SLIME i mi
mo wysokich cen jest znaczny
pokup "a baweina. To samo da sic
powiedziec o przemysle. Tylko
drobny handel ME jest szczegol-
ny. w przemysle kolejowym stan
ME zbyt pomyslny - transporta
mniejsze.
Bankructw w ostatnim tygod-
niu byio 1913, czyli mniej o IA niz
w przedostatnim a o 81 niz w
r6wnobiezacym tygodniu roku
zesziego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-04-23
Telegramy zagraniczne

Paryz, 20 3llwietnia. Prezydent
Fallieres wydai wczoraj ma Geese
T. Roosevelta galowy obiad W
Paiacu Elizejskim. Uczta byla
przygotowana dla 1O4 osob. Pa
lac byl wspaniale oSwietlony
wszedzie mozna byio podziwiac
przepych.
Pomiedzy zaproszonymi znaj-
dowala sic wieksza czeSd mini
str6w, amerykahski posel Bacon
i czlonkowie amerykahskiej am
basady / liczni inni dyplOmaci re
swemi zonami.
Prezydent Fallieres wzniosl to-
asst w rece Roosevelt jaho
,,wielkiego obywatela, wielkiego
przyjaciela Francyi wielkiego
przyjaciela pokoju". Ma toast ten
odpowiedzial Roosevelt po fran
cusku.
Paryz, % kwietnia. Wczoraj
Roosevelt wypowiedziai zdanic
O zmarlym. wielkim amerykah-
skim humoryscie Mark Twain'ie,
w obecnosci zapytujacych go o
znaczenie zmariego korcsPonden-
tow. Nastepnie przysta2il do pro-
gramu duia. Kiedy Roosevelt ze
swym synem. z posiem francus-
kim w Washingtonie panem Jus
serandem Baconem. wsiadt do
automobile byly niezliczone thu
my zgromadzone ma ulicach, po-
miedzv kt6remi znajdowaio sic
wielu fotograf6w, robiacych mi
gawkowe zdiecie.
Przedewszystkiem udai sic
Roosevelt do mauzoleum, gdzie
spoczywajq szczatki jednego z
najwiekszych geniusz6w swiata
Napoleona Bonapartego. w ka-
plicy Podziwiai Roosevelt sztan-
dary zdobyte W zwycieskich bit
wach Napoleona. jak pod Maren-
go, Ulm, Austerlitz, Jena, Fried
landen, Moskwa, pod Pyramida-
mi. z kaplicy zszedi Roosevelt do
krypty z czerwonego marmuru,
gdzie spoczywaja szczatki zmar-
lego ma wygnaniu ma wyspie sw.
Heleny Napoleona. Roosevelt
l,t6ry przedtem byl bardzo roz-
mowny nagle zamilN i div
nym wyrazem oczu ogladal ten
gr6b najwiekszego W dziejach
iudzkosci strategika wodza.
Cd czasu, do czasu tylko wyry-
waSo sic ust Roosevelta s}owo:
,,Nadzwyczajne" nNadzwyczai--
ne.
Hankau, 20 kwietnia. Welding
wiadomoSci nadesziych z prowin-
cyl Hanau. polozenie Pogarsza
sic tam kazdym dniem. KObie-
~ / dzieci uciekaja Tszangsza,
aby tylko swe zycie uratowac. w
poblizu Tszangsza zostaio wiele
osad zamieszkalych wiekszych
miejscowosci spalonych przez
kraiowc6w.Na ulicach, ma murach
porozwieszano grozby pod adre-
sem cudzoziemcow, chcac ich
Emusic do ucieczki pred smier-
cia.
Wiadonosci powyzsze przynie.
sli ze SODA zbiegli misyonarze z
Tszangsza i okolicy. Wielu z
Mich przebylo pieszo CORA 80