davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-09

. w SAf0
wczoraj rzeki Desplaines, w
pobliiu elektrowni dystryktu sa-
nitarnego, cztery mile ma poinoc
cd miasta Joliet.
Dokiadnie ME poznano jeszcze
trupa, ojciec dziecka wraz z CHI
cagoska policya wyjechaf wczo-
raj wieczorem, ably cialo identy-
fikowac, a dzisiaj pojedzie mat
ka. Cialo jest juz tax zniszczone,
re trudno rysy twarzy poznae.
Policya przez caiy miesiac
szukala dziecka. Wszyscy byli
prawie pod wrazeniem, re cyga-
ME uwiedli dziecko i niejednego
aresztowano jako podejrzanego
o uwiedzenie dziewczynki.
Dziecko ponano po sukien-
kach. ....
Dziefo czarnej reh.
w czasie gdy tajna policya
rzadowa poszukiwaia autorow Ii
stu pogrozkami poslanego Sc
dziemu Richardsonowi w Bosto-
ME, czfonkowie zbrodniczej Or
ganizacyi zamordowali jeszcze
jedna ofiare. w zaulku poza do
mem pm. 627 Milton ul., znale-
ziono zasztyletowanego mezczy-
zne. t53
Listy z pogrozkami dla sedzie
60 madame byiy w Chicago.
Me poznano jeszcze zamordo-
wanego. w trupiarni zauwazono,
re czfowiekowi temu zadano E
ciec sztyletem i ze try razy
sztylet przeszyi SERGE ma wylot.
Cialo zabrano do trupiarni
Mariana, pm. o3I w. Polk ul.
Krotko po morderstwie aresz-
towano J6zefa Pachifie, o45 w.
Vernon Park Place, ktory podo-
bno vie cokolwiek o tym NOR
die, lecz ME chce wcale movie.
B6jki robotnikow.
Aresztowano wczoraj siedmiu
zabijakow, przeszio IL robotni-
kow odebralo baty cd handy ma
jetych zabijakow, a jeden robot
mix smiertelne odniosi rany.
Mimo czujnosci policyi banda
awanturnikow dostaia sic do
wnetrza kilku gmachow rewol-
werami zmusiia pracujacych tam
robotnikow do ucieczki. w jed
mem miejscu banda z osmiu re-
wolwerowiczow napedziia kon-
struktorow robot zelaznych do je
dnego pokoju i zabrala i'm karty
unijne.
Awantury EASILY wczoraj po-
maszynistami konstru-
ktorami elewatorow.
w jednym wypadku robotnik
smiertelne odniosi rany. Napast-
nicy oblali mu twarz kwasern,
TAX. ze biedak stracii wzrok kom-
pletnie.
Miejska kolej podziemna.
Syndyk miejski Sexton ma sic
dowiedziec W jaki sposob ! ma
iakich warunkach miasto moze
pobudowac wlasna kolej podzie-
NINA. Taxa rezolucya przeszla
W radzie miejskiej.
Druga wazna sprawa byia re-
zolucya wzywajaca miasto do
uregulowania cen elektryczno-
sci.
w rezolucyi o kolei podzienl-
nej Jest wzmianka, re ma eel bu-
dowy kolei takiej miasto otrzy-
nuje p61tora miliona rocznie 1
:eraz miasto mogioby do budo-
wy przystapic.
Rezolucya opiewa:
/. Miasto ma pobudowac kon-
:raktem lub dniowka system ko-
ei podziemnych ma przewoz pa
,azer6w operowac ! te kolej
=. .ra..HH - ftI-s. a. .f-.4.lI..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-09
ReWoIueyOni$Ci meYkaisCy ME Wierza DiazoWi
ME sIuGhaja MadeTy.
KOnstytucyjne ministeryum Chinach.
Wielki polar m'asta.
Z ANGLH. - AFERA JEROZ0LIMSKA.
Sytuacya MarolSlSaxisl<a.
- rI1eHn1eO u FranOyi.
POZARY LAS0W W KANADZIE.
KOnstytucyjne ministeryum W Chinaeh.
Wielki polar m'asta.
ICLH. - AFERA JEROZOLIMSKA
- N1enn1ec u Francyi
POzARY LAS0w W KANADZIE.

waszyngtOne mySla wielkie zwyce-
demOkrat6w posi6w KOngresu. TeeonOwane
OkrecIe wOjennym. wiezien gOn szeryfa Wykoee-
pOci9gu. - legslatury Stanu Illinois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-09
z Nieniec,


Berlin, 8 maja. - Bawi tn rza-
dowa komisya wojskowa Japo-
nil, zamierzajaca studyowac ar
tylerye i fortyfikacye niemieckie.
Ma jej czele stoja genera}owie
Yameguchi j Fodoge.
- Ces. Wilhelm odbywa inspe-
kcye fortec niennieckich ma gra-
nicy francuskiej. w Stassburgu
przemawial cesarz do studentow
tamtejszych upomniai ich, by
interes Ojczyzny stawiali ponad
interesy partyjne!
2 Francyi.
Paryz, 9 maja. - Donosza ?
St. Cyr, "a aviator arnii, poru-
cznik Lodez spardl tam W czasie
experymentow ze swym aeropla-
nem j zlamai lar stos pacierzowy;; !;
stan iego beznadziejny. a
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06

The white population is gain
ing on the negro in the South.
In the nine cotton states the
white increase during the last
ten years was 1876 per cent.
While the colored increase was
but 30 per cent. This was the
relative rate in the cities. The
disparity in the county districts
was even greater. Ten years
ago the gain of the two races
was about equal, but the last
census shows that for the rural
districts of the South the white
gain during the last decade was
l7.3 per cent, and the negro
but 8 3 per cent. Colored men
are leaving the rural districts in
such numbers that the planters
no longer look to them as the
source of labor. But for the
black tc leave the country and
migrate to the city is move
ment out of the frying pan into
the fire. He cannot compete
with the white man, in the con-
TESTED centers of population.
though the labor of whites be
unskilled like his own. AS the
blacks move to the cities the
death rate among them rises
rapidly, is this, to be the solu-
ton of the vexed race question?
Elk.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06

1t should be the aim of all to
give the girls just as broad a
business education as the boys.
1t makes them capable of taking
care of the family if such re,
sponsibilities are placed upon
them. 1t broadens their ideas
and makes them nobler and bet
ter. Girls, as rule, are fully as
clearheaded as boys when young;
but if, as is Uncommon practice,
the girls are brought up to do
nothing, to think of but little
except dress and amusements,
they fall far behind \the young
man at the age of twenty in
mental ability.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
THE FOURTH DIMENSION.

To Catch Glimpse of II Just Get De-
lirium Tremens.
The majority of us are like brutes.
We believe but In the reality Of things.
Science. more hospitable. acknowl-
edges the fourth dimension and with
it the constant parade before our eyes
Of things and events ordinarily IN
seen. The phenomena of delirium ire
mems forms a case in point. The
shapes which the layman believes the
patient only imagines are really seen
and are rendered visible through the
excitation of the pineal gland. which
now is the rudimentary organ of what
once was psychic vision. Alcohol slim
ulates this gland. The drunkard in his
aftercups sees with it the hideousness
Of shapes which his own hideousness
has attracted to him. For they are
there. or. rather. they are here. about
US in the fourth dimension. precisely
as there are other shapes as gracious
as these are revolving. Only Ordi
narily we do not see them. There are.
iuOSt w uO Cdu anu anu
without being drunkards either.
Thinkers as sober as Jevons and
Babbage go a bit further. They will.
if you let them. tell you that whatever
occurs in the privacy Of a room re-
mains photographed in it. A mere
extension of this enables Oculists to
say that nothing has ever occurred
anywhere which is not also photo
graphed: that in the ether above us is
the great picture gallery Of the world
In India, at Adyar. the chief lieu OF
theosophy. this gallery is constantly
being studied. The results. occasion
ally bizarre. are sometimes trivial. Ii
has been found that Herbert Spencer
was Aristotle: Gladstone. Cicero: Ten
nysOn. Ovid.-Edgar Saltus in Forum.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
Horse Owners Take Notice.

There is a great deal of hui
mainly in axle grease.
Have you ever noticed that
when you turn your horse out of
the stable early in the morning
the first thing he does is go
straight to the watering trough?
Contrary to the general belief,
it does not hurt a horse to give
him water in quantities even
when he is very hot, provided
the water is not very cold.
Ever know a mule to step in a
hole or venture upon an unsound
bridge of his own volition.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
Brain Leaks.

Obligations are seldom if ever
one sided.
Singular. isn't it, how trouble
pluralizes?
Vice has never submitted a re-
quest for an eight-hour workday.
Short weights at the depots and
long weights at the grocery suits
us.
We often wonder what the doc
tors cured US of before they dsi-
covered that pesky little appen-
dix vermiformis.
The man who lives among
his books" is not necessarily a
well read man. 1t depends upon
the books.
Patches on the knees are no
more signs of a praying Christian
than patches elsewhere are signs
of Incidence.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
BALLET DANCERS.
Long Training and q Ceaseless Grind
Of Hard Work Are Theirs.

Long Training and q CeaseIess Grind
Of Hard Work Are Theirs.
The modern imperial ballet schools
of st. Petersburg and Moscow are un.
der government control. forming. with
the theaters and dramatic schools, q
department of the ministry of the
court. Pupils. both male and female
are entered at the early age of ten
years-seldOm older. After the neces,
sary nomination has been obtained
by no means an easy matter nova
days-a stringent examination regard
Ing health. strength, beauty of form
and natural gracefulness has to be
passed before the child is finally &C.
cepted. From the time 1t becomes an
inmate the whole Of its education.
secular and artistic. is taken In hand.
and some years of training are neces-
sary before it is considered ripe to ap-
pear in public.
The dancers life is ceaseless round
Of hard work. All. even great artists,
when at home take regular daily
lessons In addition to the daily re-
hearsals for the next performance
which are demanded. however old and
we'll known the ballet Thus an aver
age of five to six hours dancing a
day is rather the rule than the ex-
ceptiOn. popular ballerinas in demand
at charity performances and artistic at
homes often dancing as much as eight
hours in the twenty-fOur.
Trained artists are kept to design
in every detail of period and subject.
the dresses. scenery and accessories-a
task obviously requiring much imagi-
nation and much acknowledgement often
as many as 80 personages appear on
the stage at the same time. Even the
orchestra leaders qualify especially for
ballet music. having no place in the
orchestra at any other time.-London
World
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
Opened His Eyes to the Future.

"Dickie. I'm awfully sorry you us'
tobacco. / don't like it. and mamma
simply lOathes it. Will you stop wher
we are married?'
Isn't that asking q lot. dearie?'
asked Dick.
II wouldn't care for myself" an
swered the girl. but you know il
makes mamma deathly sick"
well, then" he promised cheerfuliy
I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll never
smoke when your mamma is with Us.
She threw her arms around him
Darling" she murmured. that's 81
good of you. | was afraid you'd III
sist on smoking once in awhile after
we were married,"-New York Globe
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
The Iron Cross.

The Iron Cross. an order of knight
hood. was established by Fredericl
William ILL., of Prussia in March. 1917
The order was founded in order L
honor patriotic bravery in the Wa.
against France 1t was revived b.
Emperor William. l. during the Franco
Prussian war, and awarded by him IL
his son for his great victory az Wis
sembourg on Aug. 4. 1870 Later Oh
the order wds bestowed most gener
ousiy, some 10000 persons being deco
rated between 1870 and 1872.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
Expert Advice.

The prison turnkey found the twC
cellmates deeply engrossed. One pored
over the market reports of a news
paper and figured on the margin with
pencil. His cellmate sat expectant
Bill" said the mathematician at
last. you could make $34 a night
stealth hogs in Iowa."-Success Maya
zine
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
parts of the state were affected

parts of the state were affected
with this disease. Director
Sconell of the experiment sta
ton says sinking smut can be
so easily and cheaply controlled
that its presence in field of
wheat is "a sure indication of
carelessness on the part of the
owner. A special bulletin CIV
ing formulas for treatment has
been issued by that department.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
smut in Wheat.

The miIlers of Kentucky are
complaining considera bly, of the
quality of much of the wheat
offered this year, a year when
conditions were extremely favor
able for producing wheat of a
very high grade. The presence
of sinking smut is one of the
causes of complaint, and reports
indicate that many crops in all
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06

Gov. Wilson Thursday pardon
ed Joe Finley, a former resi-
dent of Grant county, who was
indicted in that county for un-
lawfully selling pool ed tobacco.
The Executive said that Finley
was forced into the pool and
that vicious lawlessness had
forced Finley to sell his farm
and leave Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06

For SALE:-One six year old com.
bined Red Bird horse. Would trade
for cattle. Call on The News.
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06

crosses to bear:in.. order to excite
sympathy. What we need and
what we want often marks the
difference between life's ex-
tremeS.
Wouldn't the churches be lone
some places if they were equipped
with circus seats?
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
Kent Him GUESSING.

THE course of true lover never does
-un smooth"
well. it's a good thing. When a
young man finds things running too
smoothly he is apt to get bored and
wander away."-Kansas City Journal
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
General News.
There can be no such thing a

WHERE Iuelr COeS Cdn COucn DOCCOn
Meanwhile the public drinking
cup is kissing it's friends good-by.
Take things as easy as you can
during the heated term. Dom
worry.
1t is lucky that this years
style in thermometers have
plenty of room at the top.
Flies and mosquitoes are
Objectionable. but the fire-bug
especially need swatting.
About time to hear from the
pestiferious friend up north who
is sleeping under blankets
1t is never too late for the
scientists to explain that the heat
wave is caused by sun spots.
We shall have to wait for a
long time if we wait for the race
suicide to thin out the flies.
A Rhode Island Judge has
decided that a photographer has
a right to snapshot noybody.
1t will be funny if the earth
does not acquire a few freckles
from this years ardent sunshine.
Is there no escape for innocent
bystanders? Even the areoplane
has become a menace to him.
Don't pick oranges while they
are green" says DR.. Wiley, Also
avoid picking lemons at any time.
People who cannot go to the
ball games can enjoy themselves
watching the mercury make
home runs.
Some aviators doutless will fly
across the English channel before
breakfast merely as an appetizer.
China is selling bonds for a $50
600, 900 railroad to connect anoth-
er portion of the past with the
present.
Another way to keep cool is to
refuse to become too hot under
the collar when reading the
weather reports.
Gray hairs" says a clergy
man. are sent to us as punish
ment for our SINS" Whs t about
the bald headed men?
Two deaths resulted in Mis-
souri,, froma fight over hot coffee.
This beverage ought not to be
had in summer anyhow.
China is sending a warship to
Mexico with a demand for Sc, 900,
900. China will be lucky if she
does not loose the warship.
The bubbling fountain has sup
planted the drinking cup. what
new kind of a towel will take the
place of the roller variety?
A New York woman wants a
divorce because her husband in
lists on reading his poems to her.
Extremely cruel and unusual.
Burning up money may be a
costly pasttime, but burning up
cehouSes at this time of the year
S the height of extravaganza. |
We see by the papers that a
woman in Atlantic City was fined
40 for being a scold. No won
Ter Atlantic City is popular
The Adair County news., 1911-09-06
A Poor Observation-Disclosures.

Poor Recommendation.
HE means WE'LL" she said.
Say no MORE" he replied II know
now exactly what sort Of fool he is"
Detroit Free Press.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
HIGH SEAS TAKE
TOLL Of IS LIVES
AND MANY SHIPS
Revenue Cutters and Life-Sav.
ing Stations Kept Busy
Making ReScues.

BOSTON. Nov. 1S.-Fifteen seamea
persisted and more han a dozen ves-
sells wers wrecked or crippled OF New
England ~ the last two days of dis
astrous hish seas. Revenue cutters and
l~ife-saving stations have been busy ar-
swerlng calls, and many ships are stu
hugging the sheltered harbors to-day.
The fifteen men lost their lives NJ
the Norwegian full-rlgsed snip Antigua
OF C~hristiania. which was driven on the
rocks at Martin River. at the mou,,
OF the Gulf OF st. Lawrence. She was
loading lumber when ovcrtaken by ,lc
gale, and Is a total loss, only three of
her crew escaping.
Capt. D.. T.. McCauley and his crew
Of Ave men OF TIE threc-masted schooner
Charles u. Wolston. Bath. Me. cling
for six ho,rs to the rigging ycsterdl",
when the s'ssel was cast ashore IN
Great Point fSp, Nantucket. THEY wcr.
-escued by the Coskata ~llfc-savcrs, but
The evening world., 1911-11-18
NAVAL POWER
IS BEST DEFENSE,
DECLARES MEYER
Secretary Also Tells Marine
Architects Good Fighter
Must Be an Engineer.

The society OF Marine Architects and
Marine Engineers, who have been hold.
Ing their nineteenth annual meeting In
this city, last night brought the session
TO a close with a banquet at the wal
dorf. There were more than 900 guests
and members present.
The feature OF the evening was the
presentation OF the John Fritz medal to
Sir William White for his notable
achievements in marine architecture.
The only other recipients OF this medal
have been Lord Kelvin. George WestlnG-
house. Alexander Graham Bell. Thomas
A. Edison. Charles I. Porter and
Alfred Noble. The presentation was
made by onward Bates. Much touched
by the tribute OF his American con.
freres the celebrated British designer
responded in a feeling address.
The principal speaker of the evening
was George Won l.. Meyer. Secretary o.
the Navy. In his address he drew a
phin, pioneer craft OF our new steel
navy and built more than a quarter of
a century ago. The Secretary said That
prior to the construction OF this vessel
and her consorts OF the famous White
Squadron no steel plates had been man
ufactured In this country.
1.-THE sails and spars Of the old ships
have been replaced By machinery and
mechanical appliances. Before this had
entirely taken place a late Chief OF tht
Bureau OF Steam Engineering originated
the expression The Fighting Enginee-.'
That vas considered visionary at he
time, but to-day 1t has come to pass
All officers who now 70 to sea must be
not only engineers but fighters too
Engineering. mechanical. electrical ant
rheumatic. pervades every part OF
modern bsttleship. and "A battle practic,
ia hut n test OF engineering appliances
This condition IL bringing DOT
changes In personnel and IN Organism
ton. The first great step was the anal
gamat!on of the line Ind engineers
We see plainly now that u man can b.
hoth a lire officer and an engineer
In fact. he canno be a good hghte
unlesss he Is an engineer. Many mr.
new saying We might 60 stu fufthe
with amaigamation and ttat there ~
other officers In the service who vi
make good fighters AM still carry u
their specially"
The evening world., 1911-11-18
RUNAWAY CAR
H|TSFERRy HOUSE;
EIGHT MEN HURT
Trolley Rips Out Front of
Building and Passengers Get
a Good Shaking.

Eight men were injured in Brooklyn
this morning. when q Montague street
car. whose brakes had failed to work.
sad down the hill at top speed tom
Montague terrace to Furman street. and
leaving the tracks went crashing into
the Wall street ferry house.
The injured are Motorman John Della
ney Of No. lS Seventeenth street. scalp
wound; Conductor Edward Bridges
Of No. c6s Manhattan avenue. con-
tusions: James Mongose of No. 70 Mott
street, Manhattan. Commissions and cut
by fying glass: Joseph vailnti, same
address. wrenched back; Charles Ander-
son, No. 25 Torty-ffth street, Brooklyn.
scalp wound: Philip 1mportuno. No. "
Baxter street. contusdons: Raphael Nor
rel. No. zoe Sands street. Commissions,
and James Feeny OF No 2s& Forty
ninth street. cut by Tying glass. They
Were all attended by DIR. Gordon from
the Long Island College Hospital and
sent home.
The car ctruc!: the ferry house with
such force that II ripped down about
twelve feet Of the front. and narrowly
escaped running owe the ferry master,
whose booth was less than two feet
away. The runaway vehicle entered
the ferry house for a distance Of five
feet. There were very few people in the
ferry house ~ the time.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
PERM IN FIGHT ON STAGE.
Ordered Away from show Girls.
strikes stage Manager.

BALTIMORE. Nov. IS. Lawrence
Perrin. well known In Baltimore and
New York as a society and club man,
and I'm England. France and spain as a
Young nan who has gained notice IN
,lc newspapers for e~scapades. faced
yust,cc Tyson yesterday on a charge ~
~oss,ulting waiter e. Van Brunt. stage
r,aracer OF 'The Spring Maid" at the
Academy of Music. lie was fined 800
and costs. which was paid.
Perrin and Thomas Doykin. another
so.lc,v man, occupied a box seat at the
Academy and during lnternIsslon went
"a inc stage. There they made them
selves at home with the chorus girls
untu tho stage ordered them
TO leave. Perrin paid no attention and
Van Brunt undertook to shove him out.
when Perrin struck him In the face.
About SIX years ago Perrin eloped with
Jane Gordon Slr,orl. who was found
dead In "A London hotel with a bullet In
her head. Suicide was the verdict.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
SMOKE CAUSE Of
BIG SCARE FOR
50 IN Tenement
Ten Families in Brooklyn Take
Up Beds and Walk-Were
Quoted by Policeman.

The citissn VINO discovered smoke
tsickiing from the. fourth floor Of the
ssnemsnt house at No. 8 Mercein street,
Brooklyn. a. shout 40 o'clock this
morning. ran all the way to the Fulton
street station, about W. blocks away,
for help.
Policeman Cosgrovs and two others
we're rushed around to the place, and
stopped only long enough to turn In an
alarm. but by the time they arrived the
ten famil!es. whose children totalled
close TO ,fty. were out on the fire
escapes Juggling beds. bureaus. trunks.
ice boxes and everything else in their
room which was not nailed down.
The shutting OF Of the gas due 70
explosions threw the whole neighbour
hood into pitch darkness and added IL
the terror Of the foreigners occupyins
the v story tenement house. Police
man Cosgrove ran into The house and
separating the frightened owners from
tAeir precious possessions. started then,
down the fire-escape ladders. lending a
hand to the kids. No one was hurt,
and the damage was next to nothing.
The evening world., 1911-11-18
KEENE SETTLES WITH POOL.

Creditors OF the three New York S,oci
Exchange firms which were ruined a.
members OF the collapsed gambling poo
IN the stock OF the Columbus and Hook
Ing Coal and Iron Company agreed yes
tcrday to accept the ofrer OF settlemen
made By James R.'koene.
Mr.. keenr was the manage or the
pool. II Is alleged he sold 1t out at I'm.
mense profit to himself and caused the
smash OF the three nrms-Lathrop. Has
kins 4 CO.. j. NJ. Tske Il Co. and
Roberts. Han a. Criss.
Ths receivers for the : lined nrms
%s,artel 10 sue him for $500. oOo. After a
long fight he offered. through his coun-
sci. Solomon Hnnford. to settie Tor
SOC eco. and Yesterday that offer was ac-
by the creditors OF all three OF
the firms.
Mr.. Kecne In offering TO settle said
his Illness would not permit hin, %
the ordeal OF the lawsuits.