davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-03

AS the aspirant saturated himself with
more and more of the precious lore his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Duchess, Tango Mad,
Dances With Waiter
Teacher Of South American Terpsi
ehorean Fad Loses Titled Pupil
When She Discovers Error.

special Gable to The American.
Paris. June 1.-THE tango In PARIS
has become even more than a craze. IL
Is now an Uhsession. one sees il, hears
It's tunes, and listens TO talk Of IL
everywhere There are no morning
tango parties yet. but these will come,
no doubt. and now that society women
have adopted the craze. and are To be
seen in public places dancing this South
American Importation after luncheon, or
taking lessons in the art at "COurs de
Tango. Avec The (tango lessons with
teal at skating Kinks and elsewhere,
there Is no reason that the craze should
die
II will, Of course. die one Of these
days-as suddenly as rinking has died
here. And, meanwhile. there are sew
eral amusing tango stories The young
Duchess DeQ--- was 50 insstent 20
have young man who danced beauu-
fully introduced to her that the profess
sOr muTmuTed an Italians sounding name
and introduced him. Nine LaDuchesse
danced and firted with her partner for
two hours that afternoon,
He waited on her in the evening at
the Restaurant Piyoine and the tango
teacher has lost a titled pupil now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WILL
SEEK CAUSES Of
CHICAGO CRIME
Blood Tests Will Be Made to
Ascertain if Health Has Led to
CriminaI Career.

CHICAGO. June 14.-William Dun
can McNally. chief chemist of the
health department. yesteday was ap-
pointed by Cornoer Hoffman to the
post of chief chemist of the newly
established coroner's laboratory. The
laboratory is expected to prove a
great factor in determining the causes
of crime in this country
Blood tests are to be made of per-
sons convicted in the Morals Court to
determine if disease was a contribut-
ing cause of their downfall The
Morals Court is the first of its kind
to be established in the United States.
Hope TO Cure Disease.
Not only will an effort be made to
learn with scientific exactness the link
between crime and disease but the
blood tests are to pave the way to
cures Of the diseases which are caus-
ing the tendency to crime.
Careful comparisons will be made
of the results of blood tests of differ
ent persons accused Of the same type
of offense This viii be done with
minuteness in cases Of persons con-
viCted Of crimes where moral degen-
eracy played a part. In addition
chemical analysis win be used i'm the
ferreting out of crimes of all kinds
Mr. McNally as chief chemist was
the choice Of the committee of seven
headed by Chief Justice Harry Olson,
after many other candidates for the
post had been examined.
Poison Cases Simplifed.
The establishment Of this labora-
tory long has been needed in this
city" said Coroner Hoffman. 1T will
be invaluable In poison cases and in
determining the question of human
blood as distinguished from that of
animals. Last year / had any num-
Der OF ptomaine cases in which IL
was impossible to thoroughly inves-
tigate because Of the lack Of a lab
oratory
81 have no doubt that many cases
reported to me as ptomaine poisoning
might have been caused by other
poisons or by disease. That is where
this laboratory will prove it's worth.
II won't be possible to be mistaken
about a poison case when the chemis'
gets through"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SOCIETY GIRLS
WHIP STRANGE !.
BUNNY HUGGER
Fascinated by Watching Dancers,
UNLIMITED Terpsichorean Joins
in Merrymaking.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Charged
with hugging young women, John
Pedro, of Sherwood Park. Yonkers,
was arraigned in police court in that
city yesterday.
Miss BealI Ewing, socially promi-
nent in North Yonkers, caused his ar
rest after young women he had seized
outside of the fashionable Amackas-
sin Club thrashed him for his imper-
thence.
A private function was going on in
the clubhouse. Piedro, while passing
the grounds, heard the orchestra play
ing and was seized with a fascina-
ton for dancing.
Taking Miss Lillian Harvey, of
Ardsley, by the arm he tried TO make
her dance the bunny hug" She
screamed, but Pedro kept right on
with the dance until she landed her
closed fist upon his nose. He quickly
stopped embracing her and looked
around for a new partner.
Next on his program was Mrs
Philip Munder, who was hurryiug to
catch a street car when his arm en-
circled her waist Mrs. Munder
fought him off with blows from her
meshbag and fed.
Pedro went on changing partners.
while Miss Ewing and other women
who witnessed his antics kept the
telephone in police headquarters busy
with appeals for protection.
Policeman Thomas arrested the in
truder and took him before Judge
BcaIl, who remanGsd him for exam
ination as to his sanity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Pardon Hope For
Life Term Convict
New Testimony That Another Killed
His Sweetheart Causes Court
To Reopen Indiana Case.

LAPORTE. IND, June 1.-THE
hearing which the State Board Of
Pardons will give a case at the June
meeting may open the prison gates
for Oscar Savage, serving a life SEN
tence. from Knox County.
Harry B. Darling, secretary of the
board, Is making an investigation, af-
fidavits having been submitted with
letters that a person other than Saw
age killed Jessie Burba, who was the
convict's sweetheart.
The person making the affidavit is
Nellie O'Neil, who AYERS that she
was witness to the tragedy, and that
relative of Savage's alleged victim
killed the girl.
The O'Neil woman sets forth that
she did not testify because of fear of
the relative of Jessie Burba, who
threatened TO kill her.
The board recently refused elem
ency TO Savage, but on the petition Of
the convict's mother. who writes that
she daily prays that her sons inno-
cence be proven, will grant another
hearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

know what I think Of absent treat
ment.'
Each part of our country is or
| should be supplied Wa4h competent
physicians, men Of high training and
some Of them with large experience,
who have passed their examinations,
! been approved by the examining
boards OF the State. and licensed to
practice medicine. The parent who
| begins to experiment with one food
after another on a baby's diseased
stomach is pursuing dangerous
course. Even the skilled physician
| is often baffled in such cases, and
what may we expect 10 follow the
efforts of the unskilled parents2
Above all, do not give the infant
bread, or cake, or meat, or candy, as
l have so often seen done, pervert-
ing the love and affection of the par
ent TO the injury or destruction Of the
child As the milk period Of nutrition
begins to wane, and the infant is no
longer an infant but a child. the sim
pie cereals, ripe fruits or expires sed
fruit juices, and "A small quantity of
well-cooked vegetables may be grad
ually introduced in his diet, teaching
him the necessity OF perfect mastiCa-
ton, which involves slow eating, and
limiting his diet 20 the smallest pos
sible amount which sustains and
nourishes him and keeps him in
healthy growth. BY no means starve
the child, but give him enough. and
use an accurate scale-contlnuously
Parental School a Need.
If the child ceases TO grow, or
shows signs Of malnutrition. you
have another condition, involving
perhaps the thyroid or ductless
glands. and therefore another prob
lem for the physician.
Wise feeding would have the lives
Of half the infants that die under
the age Of one. When will a public
cry arise to teach parents to care for
their children as intelligently as the
farmer does for his registered pigs
and calves VIII there be establish
ed, in this country, "A normal school
for fathers and mothers2 Il is need
ed beyond any other form or kind
of education"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Mayor Gives Salary
To Help Build Town
Chief Executive of shawneetown, ILL.,,
Accepts and Then Turns Money
Over to Municipality.

MOUNT CARMEL, H.. June IA
There is not believed to be but one
Mayor of an Illinois town who re-
funds his salary to the town after t
has been paid him. But there is one,
Mayor Charles Carroll, Shawneetown.
He is prominent merchant and one
of the wealthiest citizens of the place.
At the time for the regular city
election last April, Shawneetown was
under several feet of water, so the
election was postponed. Now the
town is rehabilitated again, and this
week the election resulted in the re-
election of Mayor Carroll.
Realizing the need Of funds to re-
build the town, Mayor Carroll an
nOunced that he would not accept any
salary for his services Instead, he
is turning the money into the general
fund which is being used to rebuild
Shawneetown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CHURCH-GOING POPULATION
FALLING OFF SAYS PASTOR

DETROIT. Mich, June IA
study of twelve large American cities
shows that in but one Of the number
do the communicates Of Christian
bOdies-Protestant and Catholic COM
bined-equal the non-Christian popu-
iatiOn,"
This statement was made by Rev.
Latham A. CTandall. Of Minneapolis.
in the annual sermon to the Northern
Baptist Convention in session here.
The efficiency of the church as
conditioned upon experience of God. 20
was Dr. Crandal's theme. He dWelt
for some time on his declaration that
the non Christian population of the
United States has attained almost
unbelievable proportions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
BLIND INDIAN LIVES ALONE
TWO MILES FROM ANY MAN

SPOKANE. June 14.-TOtally blind
and living alone. two miles from his
nearest neighbor, building his own
fires and cooking mis- own meals. even
10 making bread. is Eschnumksin
Paul. an aged Indian Of the Kalispsl
tribe. according 10 the story brought
10 Spokane by Father Louis Taelmaa.
president Of Gonzaga University.
Father Taeluan. who a few years
zzg vas e missionary 10 the Kalispsl
Indians. still is their spiritual adj
User. and makes frequent trips 20
their tented village on the Pen
d'Oreille River. about SO miles north
east of Spokane, But the old blind
-rihesman lives apart from his pee
pIe. a life OF the utmost seclusion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Judge Orders Suits
To Wait On Planting
Tells Jurors To Go Back To Farms
As Crops Need Them More
Than LitIgants.

PHILLIPSBURG. KAN. June IA
Getting in the crops is more impor-
tant in this section than the settle
ment Of lawsuits. i'm the opinion Of
District Judge W s Langmade. an
nOunced when he discharged the jury
in his court and told them 10 get
back 10 their planting
We need more good farmers and
good farming" the Judge said. And
really We need fewer lawsuits. None
of the cases on the docket really
is important I deem the planting Of
more importance in Phillips County
than the trial Of these suits. The
planting cannot wait. The suits can. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CRAB TREE BLOSSOMS
WITH BIG WHITE ROSES

KNOXVILLE, Iowa, June IA
Siberian crab tree of the transcendent
variety. bearing large and apparently
perfect white roses. has been the OBJ
ieCt Of great curiosity at the John
Morris place on West Pleasant Street
this week
In the matter Of size they run
from the diameter Of a twenty-five
cent piece to as large as half-doliar.
Instead Of the single row Of open
flattened petals each Of the rose bios
SONS has from three 10 five rows, all
neatly Crimped and tucked
So far as is known the tree has not
been grated and cross polarization
would be an impOssihiiity, as the
roses on the same lawn are not yet
in bud.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Cat, Kitten and Rat
Live as One Family
Tabby and Offspring Share Food
With Rodent, Who Shows no
Fear of Them.

BOSTON. June IA cat. a kit
ten and a rat are making their home
together and living happily in New
ton Center. The members Of this
strange family have been sharing
their abode for ten days in the store
owned by Antonio Daminia in Lang
ley Road, Newton Center
The tabby had a litter Of kittens
All but one lived only a short while
Then the rat appeared. The rat and
the cat have been sharing food ever
since.
Instead of chasing the rat away
as cats usually do, this cat is MAX
ing the rat most welcome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

terially to get the first premium Cor
the best exhibit at our county fair"
wrote an Oregon famer to Professor
T. d. Beckwith, of the bacteriology
department, after getting from him
some batecria culture with which 20
inOCulate his fields.
Many calls are being received by
the bacteriology department Of the
experiment station for the seed in
oculation cultures, which are sent on
request. -
Several hundred are sent out each
month, the only expense connected
with them being the charges for par
Gel postage. approximately 10 cents
for each culture package.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Farmer, SO, Writes
AID For Another Wife
Wants Healthy, Bible and Church
Loving Woman To Cook, Wash
and Mend His Clothes.

OXFORD. o.. June 14.-Wmiam
Duke. eighty three. a farmer living a
few miles west OF here near the In
diana line, has the following adver
tisement in a local paper:
WANTED-A nice, good. healthy
Bible and church-loving woman, who
will cook and wash and do my mend
ing: 10 such a woman I will pay a
small salary; give a good home, and
furnish a horse and buggy for her
trips 10 town.
In thirty years Duke has spent a
small fortune looking for wives and
housekeepers. He has been a faith
full patron of matrimonial journals in
all parts of the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Bacteria By Parcel
Post, New Crop Aid
Fields Inoculated With Germ Culture
In West Have Had Surprising Re-
suIts-Farmers Using Method.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, CORVALLIS, ORE, June IA
Your culture yielded exceedingly
well for peas and beans; the pods
were very large, and helped me ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

of baby
Harvey Wiley, of
Agriculture Washington
His Harvey w Wiley,
Baby at
Wiley
est OF food
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
PURE FOOD FATHER WRITES OF BABY
DR.. Harvey ". Wiley Tells HOW His Son
Is Fed and Cared For Through Summer
HARVEY w. WILEY, JR, AT END OF FIRST YEAR

peering about in
a showing Wi
jovial the thoughtful the
ster is the one
a o oil which his work
pictures reproduced Housekeeping
for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The question may now De asked
What would YOU do, II pure, modi
fed milk We're not tolerated by thr
chiId2 This is a question for you
to ask your physician. because only
the stomach Of an Hbnormally con
stituted child viii fail 10 tolerate IN,
mothers milk If IL Is sound, or cow
milk if il is properly modified. ",
have here 10 deal with the question
Of diseases. and my readers already
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-25
06inky kncmatografu M Waste
neCtvi zAstupoh lidu.

JsH tohO nhzoru, ~ kinrnolos
grafick6 sDimky posIancckd sue
moyny, joyici d6Ie5ilt dobnly,
poyzbnzoyaly by nhrbdni p}cfu
a yInsteneetyi po eeId fruncii,
apriyee sndmovny d0l o YlnNnt
djm6 sgoloni jisl6 klnomaloRras
fick6 spoletnosii ably vyslnln
syfho zfizenee n kamnron do M.
scdaci sine. kdW prOjcdnhyhnu
.byln pfedlohn . prodIouzoni dvous
IelG sInlby yojenak6 ~ ri roxy,
str0j byl n1m6nl0yhn u 0per0ydn
po ttyfi hodIuy, drive neh n6kIes
r} \ poHlnncd n6co o tom zycdel
pouze patndet % posIone6 bylo
nn svyeh mistcch, n Y tech jcsl6
y6l6inn zivaln, ncbo dokonee tyr
dd spnln n chrhpalo hdhcm nldn6
debaty o pfedlozc, kterh yytrubos
vdna byla do sytta j0ko ylastes
neck$ Gin franeic, konctnd vsak
celia ytc vysln ua jeyo, n okamzi
t6 naslaIn Y situaci podiyubodnd
zmGna, Sn6moyni restaurant w
prazdnil 50 juko kdyz mczi yrob
ce stfcli. u poslanci, kicfi drive
hlasoyali ua pine moci IN ncpfis
tomn$ch ttyfi sta elena, kdya do.
8lo k hlasoydni, pfestali ziynil II
chrdpati. n poskytoyali divudlo
pine slavnosti, krdsnd gestikulacc
u ysrobecnG snnhy yypadnii mon'
dfe ylnsteneeky.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-25
zE STUART, NEBR.

M6sto Atkinson jest suchG,
musime ledy jezdlt do Stuart, --
Tam zas 5cnkuji ldhev piva diva
dni, talk ~ aspoh odnaudime pit,
M6sic Gerycn Sc yyznh,
neb NJ byIy oddany diva pdrky,
tfeti bude 50 brdti Y 6tcry. Pre-
jeme jim mnoho st6sti, kdyz 80
pfiGini, pan b0h jim poacbnd,
Nyni je IN skoro hodnt su-
cho, korna jest opozd6na, oysy
male, pastyy mhIo, 'o jaru bylo
yIAhy znse mnoho. Musime tcdy
Gekat, jnk to dopadue, Ntco ma
rosie preee,
Ma farm6 pnna Josofa Ma.
TO ky byI piknik, ktery SO yyda-
ri znamenitG, I'iva bylo dost. -
M6sto mi maIy obchod. j.
ma, mohli poyoIlt saloony Co
nam potfebuji zakazoyat ably
chom nepiIi! Farmer, kdyz ma
d0brou yodu, mnze pitt to nej-
Icpsi vino, to mn rosie ma poll !
kdyz spi.
V pdtek jscm byI Y Atkin-
sou. TO bylo podivdni, Stuart
Sti pfisli s muzikou a Atkinson
sti ma automobilech. kazdy TO
ma napardd6no, jcn COZ. Ale 60
jc platno, mas farmer Jan Skrdla
mel nejlepSi. Same strapce n
6crvrnd kouIe. Sjclo Sc iich aSi
ma 10, Odtud ieli do O'Neill a
26, pry zase pojedou do Atkinson
a Stuart
Pan Jan Skrdla poifdil 81
Ease move stroje ma mouku, ably
mohl d6lat p6knou, nelituje pc
nez.
Pan Stodola ma go d6lat, a.
by nam udtlal dost yurt1 a pan
llajek zas labiii a kupujc pro il.
ntho. j Frzal poslouzi We Storu
u llayla. VSc chodi iako hodiny
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-25
Srbslsy lsabinot rosignoval,
Japonci prot Ameriee.

Po m6sl6 Tokiu byIy naIepcny
pIok0ty Il ndpisyt "Dcjle nj syo.
bodu, ncbo smrr Patrick Hen
ry Thu chtdji pr$ radikdIoyt
douutiti yladu, Y zdIczitosti kali,
foruskGho zdkona. Prvni roati.
leui sico jiz minuIo, ale mcai H.
dem panuje dosud siIuy odpor
prot Spojenym Stat0m a pod
hIadlnou ma pohIrd klidnou to
yrc, TAX ~ by lid donulil vIddu k
ydlrr, pfi sebc urusi prilclnosti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-25
Move lalsm ua Washington

NrsEslwsenx hafk{m po5aslm
iefuim amHiet frsttstky chs
stall uage ta1sui "a para.iui Ia
rItal Nyiiaa N Nafka ue
spa wras ta.iau rf pfe
taaea1 mafutm psslrm mula
ktsft saa pm lanska .aiehui
s tN N,htna nalni yShor
as selhs slpaFal rfl1al45 rysa
lHet ahY nsm a.lsi ua hth Ma
sasael pkse po selhisb press
iHia q lena kaasffsa ! saffa
tlsltV stlad "a kaaRf,s pasatA
b mfasnla nallah m tAimn
rftlftt rala
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-25
Rakousky parliament odopfol gra.
tnlOvnti Xil0moYi.

NGmoeky eisnf, jakkoli yysoee
jest ydzen II rnkouskych Ndmc1,
ueltai 81 nizhduG popnlnrit6 Slos
van6, v fiAskd r0d6 poddnn byla
resoluce, kterou yyjndluje ~ Vi
ldmoW blnhopfdni Il pfilealloHli
stfibrn6ho jubiIeO n0sloupeni na
trbn, ale ndsledkcn prndkf oppos
siee NJ alrnny sloyanykSch posInns
"a byln vzHla zp6t President
antmoyny, dr.. syIyeslr, jena slnI
se cilem prudkSch 1iok0 10 slrn.
ny N6meh, pon6yndS yaal resoln'
81 apdt IN n6tInk Sloyn16, opusiiI
nfmoynn \ prohlhAenim, H. resig
Dujc, Nh nhllak prnyiee uyoltI
se ysnk rozyhlili NJ podhni resip
mace. Nemeckd lisly stale lated
% yyGitaji pfedsodoyl poslaneckd
mdmoyny, dru SyIyealroyi, ~ ~
doI Sloyany 1asIrnAlIi q nondIuil,
90 ehi6l. pod0bnd 81 o tom mia.
yIIo l6z v Ntmeckdm nncionhInin
.AynzI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-25
Diaz by 80 rad navratil do
Mcxika,

u vIosti yyobeoVan3 president
diktdlor Dlaz aijo y pnfiai bel
vcsIscrd ok6znlosli ~ syou zenou
u dydmn aIulcbuiky, Ttsi ~ na
to, ~ mu bude dovoIeno yrdtitI
M do Mcxika, ale ucchee tam jet
drive, dolud Y zemi nezaylddnc
mir. Diuz jest ~ let star ~.
koi jest dosud sntnd postayy, ~.
Gina Hz chtadnoult IIuec 80 mu
cby6ii a brzy Nc unaW, Sotva SO
aa dodkd due, ably spatrll op6l
syoii vlast, kterou hubi bratro-
yraledn} hoj
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-25
X sLAVNYM DNUM v RACI-
NE, WIS.
Podrobny porad Sletu zupy
Fuegner.T .Tyrsovy We dnech
4.-6. cervence 1918.
C. A. r. K.l

We dncch A., 3. q. cervence
kond sc Racine, Wis, Sized a
sIct zupy Fuegner-TyrSoyy We
Spojenych Stdtech a Kanade. Po-
rad byl stanoyen takto: Dne 4.
Gervence dopoledne;
Uyitdni hosti V 10 hod. dop.
Pr1yod \ nadraM do Sokolovny
ma Lincoln ulici. Rozchod Il uvi-
tAni,
OdpoIedne; Sefadeni spolkd d
jcdnot sokoIskJch Y Sokolovne o
1890 hod. Prdvod ulicemi me-
sta Racina na ndmesti (Mon.
Square. ProsIoy u pfedstaveni
fcGnikG br. starostou Y. Syitav-
skym, Hold m6stu br, Felixem
Janovskym. Rec mayora j. u.
GOodlanda Pfedna5ka prof. Jar.
HmrbaIa 0 Cc6ich V Americe a
OsIay6 4, Gefvence. Pod6kovani
2astupeum mGsta starost0u br.
SVitayskym, Pochod k pomnfku
Karin Jondsc Y Beach Parku ma
Michigan uIici. 'SokoI8tyo' pred
ncsc br, Jarka kosaf. Vzpomiu-
ku karIu JondSi II za Cesko,ame-
rickon radu promIuyi cestovatel
p, Il, st. Vrdz, Pod6kovdni zup.
slarostou br. V. Sedldckem.
Ndvrat do sine Sokola, zastav-
ka II posIedniho bydliStG Karla
Jonase, nynejSi residence radnf-
no Petra StofIa. (Na zadost p.
StofIa jako aIdermana 4. wardy
toto byI0 uGineno, nebot 81 st6zo-
val, ze to m6lo byt uGin6no hned
pri odhaIcni pomnilu, ma kter6m
on braI piInou 1Gast m6stsk6 ra-
dyJ Odeyzdani vence. Roz-
chod.
VeGer; Academic V m6stsk6m
+" Audtoriu" ma Lake ave. Pro.
gram: lIudba. Beseda -~ s. Ha-
VliGek-TyrS. IIudba. Lampiono-
w rel - $, lIavlicek- -Tyrs, Sv6-
telnG obrazy 5. 6. sletu Ceske-
ho SokoIstva v Praze. Serm -
SokoIicc SldvskG. ValGik - S.
llayIitck-TyrS. Cviceni tenni-
sovymi pdlkami - zupni Druz-
stvo. CviGeni kdzeli - cvici-
telsky sbor. Narodni ctverylka v
krojich,
Den >. terycnce.-Dopoledne:
Y q hod. rano budiGek kapely p.
Lhotdka, Hahajeni prostnych evil
teni Y Island Parku Y $50 hod.
- OdpoIedne: SpoleGnt vystou-
peni zupy Fuegner-TyrSovy
Island Parku, Zatatek cd ! ho-
diny. Program; koncert kapely
Lhotakoyy. Spoleend cviGeni ia
kyh, zdku a dorostu Sokola Mia
doteeh. Cvi6eni ma nafadi
Sokoloyt. SpoleGna cyiteni elem
stya Sokolic, - VeGer; Banket
ma potest zastupcu a bratri siez-
du Sc sdtastnivSich Sokolovne
Rozdani cen zayoduikum, Spolef-
ny yylet do klinkertoya Parku
na uliei Douglas a High
Den q, tcrveuce, V 6 hod. rano
hudi5ek. Odpolednr; Srfazeni
spolko a iednot sokolskteh " So
koloynt % l2 hod rruyod po
Douglas ave. dn Union Parku
Kghairni cyltcm . hod. al
Frostua skwiukoya sokoIeei
tl CFt5eui yalaskaml Sla-
EsuskN Sokol c1 evident llrvats
sk6ba Sukolas q prosfna
Elustve "a provramu volut Is.
haya EuIouttHl SCI hufy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-25

0Ornohorsls6 vojsko op6t M po.
OhOdu.

Pies Widen dOcbdI zprdya, Se
tfi brigddy Cornohorsk6 p6cboty
jaon un pocbodu Macedonia, aby
sp0jily No 4 yojskem srbsk$m,
llokn Vardar prOldkh Macedonia
II yl6y6 ~ do z6Iiyu SoIunsk6ho,
lIillhnfi mali Y moei levy bfeb,
kdollo Srboy6 u RekoyG obsadlIi
krnjiny pod6l bfehu praY6ho, Y
parl0menlu byIn poddnn intorpes
lace, Y nia ~ a0dh M dprRYn
mrayolnihO stnyu skndru, Tyrdi
50 nj, ~ koIem pcynosiI jsou
sponsIy mrtyol tureckSch yOJdk6,
dosld Yhnlg nikdo NJ neslnrnl o
irjIch pohrbom, Vldda Jest "a
dana, nby pfim6Ia nedbnl6ho W.
lltelc SlGudr1, nby yykonol pos
yinD0sl, kterou ma uklAd6 civil
snee n hUmnniIn,
odnov6G vl6dv M notr arbsto
p,,,,'n,..,,% ,ylI' .I..a,.t'1.,,' 49,,
.'h"" p"'''"'eSh g', F'o'" ,} '''P'F''''" -" ~
5","'' !, " ,',,P, ,,'D'"" ,',,,I" ",''a lJ"a'"''
~ ln',' ~ '''"''pJ''' '''''",'''g'' '}, ~
i ''pp'''" '''''' ' ''| p"'''"J'p, ivy
'PV''"'' ,' J1"'p'' :, 'r.,, @''''y'o p''''" M ~
p''' y" J''' ' ''''0''V'"t' w., ,"'' " y"
''p .',I.., '''' l''"'' ~ J''' '',0'''" %
',I" ''',"''''I w. =" w. """''"','' a " ,| ,''" !
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-25
Francouz zaehranen americkym
konsulem pred popravou v
Mexiku.

Vladimir voiskcm meXlekym
hyl " Matumoras, stat Tamaui,
pas, chycen ostatnimi poystalei
take trancouzsk} prisIusuik Pier
re Barneiche. pray5 y okamllku,
kdy mel blti ostatnimi sundrne
poprayen, zakrotil amcrleky kon-
sui Johnson a pr0li pnprare
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-06-25

slrojcna do muaskych snt6, boao
siopy poIicie 20 nj pine pdtrh
v bfeznu byIn propusl6nn y yt.
arpi, pondynda hIadoyou sldykou
TAX sealdbln, 10 I6kuri uannli, Se
polfebujc zotnyeDi Dne ~. Ger
yna nnslonpiIa Ease lres n ted
hmIznln.