davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29
NORTH SEARSMONT.

A few from this place attended the Waldo
County fair in Belfast and all report a fine
time. . Raymond Hills. who has been employ
ed in the store of V. A. Simmons & Co., is in
is working for Mr.. A. X. Paul, is in Thorndike
for time E. Mr.. and Mrs WIS. Hunt were at
Linconville Beach Aug. "a h and 25th, guests
of their daughter. Mrs. W. A. Pitcher. Miss
Bertha Woodbury. and Mr.. F. H. Cooper were
in Morrill, Aug. 25th. :. Mr.. and Miss Mary
Waters, who have been stopping with Mrs. G,
N. Cooper, returned to their home in Massa-
chusetts Aug oath ;. Mr.. Earl ]. Pitcher of
LincolnvilIe has been with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
F. Hunt for the past two weeks. Miss Daisy
Miller is in Belfast I'M. F. Hunt left on
Mondays boat for Boston.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

An hour of practice shooting followed. The
Old Town club has invited the Belfast club to
visit that city on Labor Day.
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Harry W. Clark &
Co. had big trade during their Red Tag Sale
the past two weeks. but to close out about 100
mems, youths and boys SUITS in both summer
and winter weights, to make room for their
new fall line, they are offering for the nine
days beginning Aug. 29th and ending Sept. 7th
to give five dollar gold piece with every suit
or overcoat at price of SIS or better and
with every suit or overcoat priced from So to
$12 a two dollar and half gold piece. See
also their offer of dollar bills. OF course this is
a strictly cash sale. =. Holeproof stockings are
always in season, always guaranteed to wear
six months without hole, and are sold only in
Belfast at The Dinsmore Store. earle &
Jones announce that they have just received
large invoice of coats, suits and dresses, in
Guiding girls sailor suits and Norfolk suits,
and invite inspection. This frm-two stores
is giving special attention to its growing mail
order business. Samples sent on request and
suits, etc. sent out for inspection. Express
paid one way. Satisfaction guaranteed.....
Read what B. o. Norton, agent, saws of the
Buick car for 1913. He has sold nearly score
of Bacs cars this season and they have give
satisfaction in every instance. Send for 1918
advance booklet with cuts and detailed speci-
fcations. Grass seed has been selling as high
as s. per bushel. A. A. Howes & Co. are now
selling timothy, SO per cent pure, for $3.50 per
bushel.. See advt. of open-face gold watch
lost at Bayside. "A new studio has been open
ed on Main street by photographer from New
York, where you can Rave your picture taken
for 25 cents. Twenty-four little photographs
for Is cents. =. H. c. Buzzell has silo for sale
cheap. 1t can be easily moved. Small mack
erel and Holsters at the City Fish Market, E. F.
Bramhall & Co..E. S. Shuman, 112 Waldo
avenue, has a straight o. l. G. boar, Is months
old, for sale. See appointments of DR.. E. H.
Boyington. eye specialist. Found. valuable
pin. Owner can have same by calling at Is
Condor street. proving property and paying
charges. See advt. of lapstrake boat found
by George E. Engstrom, Searsport. I'D. P.
Palmer, Masonic Temple. sells the Lamson &
Hubbard hats.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

The concert given by the Belfast Band on
schoolhouse common. Wednesday evening,
August 21st, was generally pronounced the
best of the season. The vocal solos by Mr.
Charles Hammons are greatly appreciated, in
connection with the well rendered selections
by the band.
ADVERTISED LETTERS. Following is a list
of letters remaining uncalled for in the Bel
fast post office for the week ending August
9th. Ladies-Mrs. Anna Burgess, Alice Gates
Davis, Mrs. M. Perry, Mrs. Lillian S. Russell,
Miss Mary Louise Schole. Gentlemen-HAr-
vey s. Edmunds, John Martin, e letters) Chas.
Morse, E. l.. Pitcher
The widely advertised three reel picture,
1.-The Coming of Columbus drew large audi
ences to the Belfast Opera House last Friday
and Saturday. While few people are yet ready
to accept Edison's recent prophecy that all
subjects except arithmetic will be taught in
school through moving pictures, the education
al value of carefully prepared films is being in
creasingly realized.
THE MILK SITUATION recent bulletin
from the DAIRY DIVISION OF Cne MAINE Depart
ment of Agriculture on the investigation of
dairy products contains some suggestions on
1.-The Improvement of Our Milk Situation" in
which it is said: 1.-The improvement of our
milk situation must begin on the farm with the
education of our dairymen to sanitary milk
production. Milk must be sold according to a
bacterial standard in our cities in the near
future to insure public health and there must
be demand from consumers and dealers to
farmers for the better grade of milk at an in
crease in price"
GUN CLUB SHOOT. There was shoot on
the grounds of the Belfast Gun Club last Fri
day afternoon in which members of the Old
Town and Brewer clubs participated by invi-
tation. and had the weather been pleasant teams
from Bangor, Camden and Rockland would
have been present. The first event was so
bird match, in which the following scores
adc
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29
NEWS OF BELFAST
ducks September LIST.

! ,Intr aNGn1np
I'm tomorrow ''N'
,orr.
,-.Fss AID Of me me'ii''-e -, ~.
"Wednesday ai'e' -'O
|ps" g.5d.
n'' p u will hold the nrs' meeting
The W tn Miss f. T, Frothlngham'
Eci re -..s.. afternoon.
|tan' ... Chan Club. family reunions
Tie 5-'7 Intended for this issue is
|srs o.a'. ..--ad to next week.
sHsro.i'' ,...i.,.rs last week was a
l -5 .,sped by the Starrett fami-
kiln say .,,- # z. 0. Norton of Bel
Is rss
H. y-' lama At Seaside Grange
r5.-# ISL" ,,;rc with music bv
|ps r,-sa dances are we'll at
IEass
,-siaj sa' ,o,.
rs,, N.ao.. -' a,u,,
sH .@Te''' ore '"' Is,,:-..s
-a.s as5 ."4' '.' va
|-.,.s.rg 57'7'-
oil ..-3q. pguisn IN an early issue all
.sur. .5ary Of the iate oohlp'ess oe
S Ss sfa died. August llth at her SUMMER
'-9o l.,,l4cse'. Pier.
.,..-.ss FL. = nil is shut down 'his week
.s.i-s ~. ,1e machinery necessary
..nges aad movements which " III i,'ei"ue
H. -sa m ne" anu iaisei O'''e "
.,.,..s s.llI power.
.... .-. shed work on the new build
+-....l.s C.- last week and the plumb
D' 4 1s the steam heating appara-
vs.ra eNt In order and the hano-
-a-.. ..I -a.n re ready for occupancy.
.-.-. u.panv No. /, at the Head
,'. siy. q supper and entertain
p ....,.I .as,rv Monday, September
H7' ... ...uts. 1t is hoped many
-4' ......a.. grlceeds will be applied to
.o ta1dlug.
-..sno7ient reports that
r,,king we'll owing to
'' -...s.- r.tatoes are doing well,
l.... ..-u f.. rot as large as that of
h.. ..s- rerlon is made of the corn
crs this year because OF
]. -+.
received the cup won at
seen, Reacn August 4th. 1t is
1' ..l,..-,,. s+ond and an az.
The Republican journal., 1912-08-29

An hour of practice shooting followed. The
Old Town club has invited the Belfast club to
visit that city on Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
BY HELEN COALE CREW

drew his hand away quickly, abashed and began his
stride again. When his foot kicked against the book
lying open and crushed the door, he picked up the
volume and smoothed out the leaves. "Let live, let
love- my Lesbia!" How the words 1eaped out from
the page! Ah to have Lesbia Surely that would in
immortal youth! He turned again to the desk and
looked at the softly feminine, mystery breathing waist
at is hers!" he said with conviction. Yet would
suspect that Roman girl had elab-
crate garment
ok o'clock. Angela Marvin put her microscope
away in its and her slides and tools in the table
drawer. The undergraduates had left the laboratory
hour ago. She had sighed wistully at the cheerful
alacrty with which they had put away their apparatus
and had glanced with something of envy at the fresh
young faces. To her, the opportunity for college
education had come late, and now she was special
student giving hours to assisting in the abor
tory. She made her way slowly through the empty
building and out upon the darkening streets of the
many windows.
She must hurry or she would be late for dinner She
turned her back to the cold, gray expanse of Lake
Michigan and went west along Library-st. The sharp
air brought glow to her cheeks, and she walked
quickly though cautiously along the icy sidewalk The
day had been trying The odor of the rabbit
she dssecting chung to her memory. She had
gashed her finger, like any careless girl the micro
tome, and was weary with long afternoon spent in
directing the students work.
Presently the boarding house loomed heavily just
ahead. All, if she only had home to go to! She
homesck, that the trouble. Would she ever have
home of her own? Not likely. home of ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

cupied by the man who had led him such dance ap-
parently to purpose. Waverton had vanished; but
the detective him earth in the smoking conpar-
ment, and the two men had it to themselves.
3Gee said Stengal cheerully, opening his cigar case
that was close shave Another minute and should
have lost it.
"Why?' the disconcerting question, and Waiver
ton, who had removed his spectacles, looked him
straight in the face with steel-gray eyes that
hardly in keeping with his black wig and ercely Cont
mental mustaches.
why echoed Steingal smiling blandy. Because
this train time-and was late"
"But am under the impression that you were in the
depot quarter of an hour ago.
There was no attempt now at accent, any of
the expressive play of hands and features with which he
had sought to mollfy the injured Tearle He spoke in
his ordinary tone and the smooth easy enuncation of
an American of good breeding oddly from the lips
of this ultraforegner
The detective, no novice in game that demanded
Continued page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

achieve the coup that placed John Stratton Teare
the sick list promptly had brains enough to perceive
the marked attentions of stranger, especially as he
himself playing the spy Soon the detective quilted
the Casino altogether, and ounged along the front
There he remained until the women returned to the
hotel with the child and her nurse.
All this time the long haired foreigner had remained
them He watched their slow progress from pier
and then walked briskly into town There he hired
vehicle, driven the station, claimed his parcel
and then took train for New York Steingal followed
Apparently Waverton unconscious of his presence
THIS tame conclusion of an episode that had opened
with such promise puzzled Steingal considerably.
1t also annoyed him. From safe distance he gowered
at Waverton with big blue eyes that darted the lightning
of wrath and bewilderment.
When at last Waverton boarded parlor of the
New York Express, Steinga determined to adopt heroic
He waited until the train the point of
leaving and then dashed breathlessy into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

Teare cursed him heartily and began to climb the steps
again. for only his clothes soed but he had
split his gloves burst few buttons and torn the knees
of his trousers
Plenty of people saw the accident but Stengal was
the only onlooker who realized that Waverton had de-
berateiy brought the other earth by thrustng
the stick neatly between his ankles The purchase of
the stick the spur of the moment inspirations
but its effective use was mastery 1t demanded cool
nerve, steady eye, firm wrist, and expert know
edge of the exact sort of thrust that would inevitably
result in its recipients fall From that instant Stein
CALLS appreciation of the wells qualities mount
ed rapidly 1t destined to reach higher point
he saw the lights of New York.
While Tearle 1imped back to the hotel, the cause of
his discontinue made off in the direction of the older
part of the town west of the Casino Soon however he
was back again. paid for readmssion, and resumed his
unobtrusive scrutiny of Mrs. Waverton and her COM
panons.
By this time Stenga had shifted from his first po-
stion. He reasoned that man who could plan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

THE professor leaned his head YEARLY upon his
i hand. long beam of chill March sunshine,
cleaning but without warmth, drew itself slowly
his desk velvet footed Already its arthest edge
had slipped away from the pile of papers before him.
and the of shabby books beyond engulfed in
gloom
On his right, however, in the full sunshine, its gilt
lettering flashing back the light, lay his book, fresh
from the press; edition of Caullus, with copious
notes and facsimile in the front of page from
medieval manuscript of that "tenderest of Roman
poets" The glittering title caught the professors
eye, and for instant his gloom lifted He laid his
hand affectionatey upon the volume. What love,
what labor had gone into the preparation of the book
what long evenings and all quickly passing days!
He opened the volume at random and read vivid
page filled with the poets youthful ardor:
Let us live let love. my Lesbia before brief
sets forever and lie down to long sleepng Never
mind the graybeards: let clasp and kiss hundred
thousand, times!
The sunlight slipped from the edge of the desk the
floor where 1t crept away inch by inch, like living
thing and slowly climbed the farther wall. The
professor watched it with fascinated eyes, Outside
the bare trees covered with icy coating cafed and
fretted in the cold March wind. Before our brief
sun sets forever!" timely warning; for he fast
streaks in his thick locks and lines about his eyes
and mouth. Il am growing old he thought and shiv-
cred The snlg our -erng upon the ceiling trembled
paed and slippe awey among the shadows Then there
came a knock al the door.
COME in" said the professor.
The door opened, and basket entered, pushed
from behind. Presently the propelng power appeared
out of breath with climbing the stars,a thin, elish
looking child OF twelve, her bosom painting under the
folds of a big plaid shawl
"Oh, it's you is it, JENNY" asked the professor
Course Who'd you think it was?"
Why, suppose thought it YOU
i hen you cant be as sprised you sound, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
JENNY AND CATULLUS

Jenny. She lifted of the neatly wrapped bundles
from the basket and laid it the of the desk
"Theres your wash. Mas day late, cause she had
to do Miss Marvins party waist. 1t takes awful
time to do party waist, count O the r1es an tucks.
Ma says she's awful glad don't have ruffles to
their clothes"
She stopped to drag her basket away; but the pro-
fessor stopped her. "Wait minute, Jenny" he said.
Jenny Strengthened up her lean little figure and stuck
her arms akrnbo. The professor tapped his desk
with nervous fingers and gazed abstracedly out the
window
am waitin', :" reminded Jenny.
ooh, yes. Well-how old are you, jenny?
"Con thirteen. What you goin' on!'
sudden smile lit up the grave features; most il
Eliminating smile, showing depths of humor unguessed
at. @Jenny," he said, 3you have anticipated me- Wo-
so quick was leading slowly up to the point
you have jumped at. How old do you think am?'
Jenny looked him THAT depends she said.
"Depends?'
eyes. When you sit hunched up your desk that
way you look about hundred; but I've you look
younger"
ooh, you have! When, if you please?' He straight
ened up briskly as he spoke
"When you're walkn' along O Miss Marvin the
carnpis She's quick You have to hustle to keep
up with her. and somehow or mother it makes you look
deal youthuller Ma says all you need is somebody
to keep you hustlin"
great wave of angry red swept the professors
face, and his hands tnged So they talked him over,
did they, his washerwoman and this uncanny child of
hers?
"Clear Quit" he said sharply.
EYES, was Just goin to. l can't stand here foolin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

away time any longer" said Jenny.
She pushed the basket quickly out
into the hall and closed the door
behind her. The volume of Catul-
lus, aimed at her retreating figure,
crashed against the door and fell to
the floor.
THE professor strobe rapidly up
and down the room. Old! He?
Never! His heart was pounding,
his blood racing. Why, man alive,
he wouldn't be forty for nearly five
months! All the Oslers in the world
couldn't make an old man of him
SO long as he felt like this! How
had he got into such a respondent
mood, anyway? Well, he would
take a brace. He could still hustle,
if that was such a desirable thing
to do, and without any help, either!
He stopped in his busy stride
to undo the bundle left by Jenny
and put away the clothes in Il
drawer in his bedroom.
"lNe hereule!7 he muttered in
astonishment
Before him lay the whitest, soft
est, of garments. From throat to
waistband ran innumerable cas-
cades of ruffles which stirred lightly
beneath his breath, and where the
ruffles ended tucks began, and when
the tucks gave out from sheer
plethora lace stepped in. The pro-
fessor turned on all the electric
lights. He touched the dainty
garment with cautious hand, and
a wave of motion ran along every
fllmy fold, and the softly curving
ruffles chung about his fingers. He
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

wolucyonist6w, gen. Zeladon
poleg} sam " walce pod mia
stem Coyotepe; walka to by
Ia jedna z ~najkrwawszych W
ca}ej tel rewolucyi. Dow6d.
ca ameryka6ski, admiral
Switzerland, usi}owa} sk1o.
mic Zeladona do ustepstw i
zaniechania Walk pc podda-
niu sic gen. Meny tw6rcy re.
wolucyi, ale Zeladon ustapic
ME chcia}. Przysz}o tedy do
bitwy, W kt6rej pc stronie
Amerykan6w poleglo 4. a ra'
nionych by}o zolnierzy.
Cia}a polegIych beda prze-
wiezione do ojczyzny. PoSr6d
federalnych by}o ofiar o VIE
le wiecej; z rewolucyonist6w
pablo W tel bitwie z CORA 500
ludzi! Zdaje sic, 10 po zgonie
ZeladOna nastanie naresZcie
spok6j W sk}opotanej rewo-
lucya krain;e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

DOVER, Anglia, 7 raz-
dziernika. Okret komp. Ham
burg Amerika", Amerika"
ko)idowa} z angielskq }odziq
podwodna B. kt6ra wsiu
tex tel kolizyi zatonefa wraz
Is ludzmi zalcgi; uratowa}
sietylko jedea officer. kolzio
~mauewrowafy ma pefnem
morzu: ,,Amerika" rozcia}
LODI p%odwodna prawje ma
dwie cze6ci a choc zarzadzo
no srodki ratunkowe, ME u
da1o sic ucalic nikogo.
Dopiero W d}ugi czas pc
tenn znaleziono owego Office
"a, miotanego IA falach, kt6-
ry ~opowiedziaf o katastrofie.
Jest to juz sz6sta katastrofa
zatoniecia }odzi podwodnej
we flocie angielskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10
II PARYzA, 7 pazdzierni

u PARYzA, 7 pazdzierni~
ka. Londynu j Berlina dono-
sza, re ma tamtejszych gie}-
dach papiery tureckie posz}y
nieco W gore, to tel jest INA
klein p~okoiowym. W Parry.
zu bawi minister rosyjskich
spraw zagranicznycb, Sazo'
now, kt6ry zgadza sic ia pro-
gram francuski, ably iesli sic
ME da uuiknac wojny ma Bal
kanie, to by ME dopuScit
przynajmniej do rozgorzepia
jej pc ca@ej Europe Eco bar
do mozliwe), oraz do zmia-
ny granic terytoryalnych ma
Baikanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

PARYZ, 7 pazdziernika.
| zn6w sic zdaje, re widmo
wojny juz zagrazajace Bal.
kanon i ludom tamteiszym
zostanie zazegnane i ouegna-
ne, q to wskutek stara6 dy-
~pIomacyi europejskich mo-
carstw. Otto "a -inicyatywq
Francyi, ma bye przes}ana
Turcyi no*a domagajaca sic
zastosowania ia Bafkanie u
|chwal ostatniego kongresu
nocarstw W Bsrlinie i udzie-
||enia europejskim krajom
|Turcyi 6amorzadu; %panstwom
zasie Ba}ka6skim przesla mo-
carstwa wsp6]ua note, zada~
laca uspokoJenla l zapeWnla-
liza, re mocarstwa dogladac
beda i %pilnowac, ably Turcya
|istotnie samorz&d zapro-
wadzifa. Anglia ma bye po-
wo}ana dozorowania spe}nie
MIA tych zqda1 mocarstw.
Krok ten popar}a Austrya,
najs;lniej zaangazowana W
sprawach ba}ka1skich, co
~nracnia nadzieje u%trzymania
pokoju. Juz jutro maja O tych
pos'anowieniach powiadomic
su}tana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

W1EDEN, 7 pazddzierniks
Sytuacya poprawi}a sic nie-
co ma Ba}kanie znowu sic
ozywi}y nadzieje, IL wojne
rda sic zazegnac. Podobno
mocarstwa porozumia}y sic
co do wsp6lnej akcyi przed-
stawi}y koalicyi ba}ka6skiej
ze z wojny z rurcya ME be-
die mice korzySci. Niestety
wie6ci tych ME potwierdzaja
fakta, O kt6rych donosza z
Ba}kanu: OTTO do Turcyi z
trzech stron .wkroczyli juz
nieprzyiac;ele, Serbowi, Bull
garry iCzarnog6ry, a ma 70.
graniczach tocza sic nieu.
SCaDn0 utarCZkl.
Sofia, Bulgaria 5 pazdzier.
nika. Armia b~u}garska pre-
kroczy}a grantee i ciagnie ma
Adryanopo]; pc drodze pod
Harmanli stoczono bitwe z
Turkami: z obu stron pablo
1a2em 400 ludzi, 81 1000 od-
nios}o rany! Arm;a bu}garska
ma sic pod Adryanopolem
po}aczyc z serbska i czarno~
g6rska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10
KONSTANTYNOPOL.

pazdziernika. Don;esiono tn,
re ma pograniczu greckiem
walczono pod Ellasona, Ser
bowie przesz]i przez grantee
ped Raszko i stoczyli wake
re strazami tureckiemi, a cd
strony Czarnog6ry walka to-
czy}a sic pod Mecowa. Wo-
COLE kroki wojenne maja bye
JUL rozpoczete j pa6stwa
sprzymierzone zewszad wkra'
czaja do Turcyi. Rad Sic z
rospjechem goraczkowym
wojska i zapasy ma granice
szczeg6lniej Cd strony Bull
garyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

CLEVELAND, O. roman
sowa} Cd pewnego CA
su 40 ]etnia wdowa joan
ma Dalkowska, kt6ra 20
.zreszta ma wszelki mozliwy
:spos6b kokietowa}a, Ponie"
waz ]ednak m}odemu mezczy-
znie ami sic sni}o, zenic 20
stara stosunkowo baba, "a
cze}a go W sercu nienawidziec
A gdy przesta} u niej wcale
bywac zaprzysiegla mu stra
szna zemste Czatowa}a vice
ma niego a spotkawszy ma
ulicy, chlusnela mt W twarz
pint, sodium hydroxide (cos
na podobe witryo]u) i stra~
sznie nieszcze5liwego okale-
czy}a. Lekarze W szp'talu O.
rzekli 10 Lotkowski straci
wzrok.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Jan
Nowak Cudahy, Wis. zastrze
lii tn Antoniego Kokcielaka,
poczem sam sobie odebra} ~
Gle. Nowak wywabi1 z domu
Koscielaka i jednym strza1em
po}oiyl go trupem. Morderca
i samob6jca liczy1 go lat zy'
cha, a mia1 zone 80 to letni
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

JERSEY CRY, N. J. Ko.
beta mieszkajaca ma ostat.
nirn pietrze pm. %67 Hender'
son ul., wieszajac bielizne "
przesz}a 6rode pod wiecz6r
wychyli}a sic zanadto z okna
i ably ME runac, %uchwyci}a
sic sznura, rozpietego ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

MANAGUA, Z pazdzierni-
ka. Miasto Leon trzymane
przez neutrality-suspicious. pod.
da&o sic zo}nierzom amery-
ka6skim pc upartej walce,
W kt6rej wielu rewolucyoni-
stow poleg}o; kilku Amery-
kan6w odnios}o rany.
Doncsza, ze dow6dzca re.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10
wiecej poparzonych goracym
zelazem i prawdopodobnie

wiecej poparzonych goracym
zelazem i prawdopodobnie
kilku z Mich umrze jeszcze.
Wszyscy poparzeni i u6mier-
cent ludzie %pracowali W ga
zowni O jake 80 stop cd pie
ca, )ecz widocznie ME dano
i'm znac 0 niebezpieczehstwie
ma jake byli wystawieni.
Wszyscy robotnicy pracuja-
cy W poblizu gdy tylko 20
baczyli niebezpiec2e1stwo
pouciekali i schronili sic
pred lejacym sic metalem
i wybuchem. Wedtug opowia-
dan wybueh mia} bye straszli
wy. w %promieniu kilku mil
zatrzes}o sic wszystko. Zarzad
fabryki dale sprawozdanie,
ze wszyscy robotnicy mogli
byli ma czas ujSG.w bezpiecz-
ne miejsca i ocalec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-10

F~ILADELFIA, Pa. W ze.
silly piatek FAC horowa}a tn
ob}oznie 104 lat llczaca Re-
beka Kisik, zamieszkala prey
ulicy N. II, mr.. 635. Dotad
starus7ka ia czu}a sic zupef-
ME zdrowa, a co do rzezko-
Sc; mogla isc W zawody z kaz-
da SO letnia kobieta, Wej6cio
pc schodach liczaczych $50
stopni ma wieze ratusza mjej-
,skiego ME przedstawjalo< ola
|niej zadnej trudnosci. Prz6z
Gale zycie nigdy ME choro'
wa}a, W }6zku leza}a tylko
gdy spa|a. Urodzi}~ sic W
Prusach W r.. 1903, ojciec jej
byi zotnierzem napoleo6skim
iwalczy} pod Waterlo, Panic
tala dobrze opowiadane jej
przez OLGA epizody z bitew
napoleo6skich. Kr6tko pc.
tenn, wyemigrowa}a z rodzi-
carni do Ameryki i osiad'a
W .Filadelfii. w roku 1884
wyszla "a MAJ "a ALBANIA XII
Ska i mia}a z MIN troje dzieci
kt6re zyja. MAJ jej umar{
pred czterdziestu laty. Sta
ruszka jest d>iewietna6cie ra-
zy prababka.