davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25

c>me up from Liverpool, and Wa,
taken in o cab TO bis !odgineb,
Young Lermonto having previo, ~.
sent photograph of himsel: 10 biz
friend wss the mora easily r,cog-
nized by Phillip auorg ,ns incon-
ing passengers. They crested each
Other efusively, when they met, .na
we're soon on their way 10 Sonar
Road, West Kensington ". London,
where Phillip ha:f sp,vndid sri..,
with all the comforts of a gentle
mans home. They talked of Lou
'slana and the Old days, of the elder
Lermonte and many other things.
Phillip spoke with feelings of CRATE
tul emotion OF his friend father now
deceased, and said that his only re-,
gret wse, that be had not been able
during bis life to give him a more
substantial proof of his gratituds for
having found his mother than mere
words Of thanks. Since this privi-
lege bad not been permitted him he
would now make his son the bene>
hclary OF the gift which he was now
able to estow, in return for an act
performed by his fa ather which had
brought him happiness and prosper
ity In larger measure than he felt
ne deeerved. He was now iDdepend
emily rich and receiving yearly
income from the business which be
bad established of $50 900, He could
well afford TO give the son of his
mothers friend $40, 900, 10 srprecia
tion OF an act Of kindness which be
could never forget. Tomorrow
morning be said We will 60 to my
Bankers and will hand You this
money Charles. Now We will 90
down TO dinner and after dinner we
will 60 to the Hay market Theatre.
Charles Lermonte VAS dunn biounded
and could hardly find words to ex
press coherently his feelings. He
Hammered out few words Of thanks.
however, and told Phillip that wha,
be was about 10 do was 30 uuex
pected and upueual and urselfis ID
tSst it stag gered him. Ho bad lore
wanted meats to complete his lsw
etudies and be Now saw the vay
open Tor him to enter college where
his father had iotended eending BIN,
but died before be could carry out
his plans. l then bad to leave
tchcol and bi iccme.the breadwioner
as mother and three sisters are
entirely depe endent on me- for sup
port. My salary as a clerk in the
New Oreane Custom House iust
enables us to live plainly and simply
o modest bome and TO havs few
dollars left each month which | am
trying to lay by for the rainy day.
How much is your salary Charlie7
IL Is DOW $1,000 per year be aus-
wered. And four Of you live, ess
dress and keep house Oh this amount.
Gray how do you do i,7 Well we
manage In some way to do it. OF
course mother and The girls do all
Toe housework, ADD NY Oldest sister
Olandne who is clever with the
needle occasionally fods plenty to
DO, and 80 helps out a little. We
are very happy family and we
realize that our conditions could he
great deal worse, That is true
Charles, said Phillip effectively. 1
have spoken and written to mother,
who ls, as you koow, now living in
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25
MADE HAPPY.

5 3. Tescber--'I! is the duty Of
every one OF you 10 make at lesss
one person happy during tho week.
Have sou, Johnny?
Johnny-"I did. went 10 sec
my sun', end she is always happy
wien | leave"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31
Earning College Expenses.

Miss Florence McArdle, a senior at
Boston university, is In charge OF the
girls department OF the students
employment bureau. This year about
one hundred women students have
been supplied with work. Boston uni
versity was one OF the first colleges to
realize the value OF an employment
bureau for its students.
Miss McArdle says that one OF the
best ways for girls to work their way
through college Is to get into a fam
lily where in return for performing
certain household duties they get
room, board. laundry and car fares.
Never before have so many girls been
working their way by this method as
this year, and the supply was not
equal to the demand Miss McArdle
Is working her way through college
and in return for a specified number
of hours at the bureau gets her tut.
ton free. Before taking up this work
she had tutored, done of1ce work and
many other things to support herself
while getting education.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31
Vermonter's Failure,

THE inefficient are necessarily the
disobliging," said A. Munsey. apropos
of a political leader who had failed
"A middle-aged failure got sum-
mer job in Vermont general store
last month. A boy came In one morn
ing and asked him for half pound Of
melted maple sugar, the famous Yer
mont dainty, at the same time laying a
pot on the counter
The inefficient failure. without
weighing the pot first, ladled lot Of
the sticky syrup INTO 1t. then, of
course, when he set the pot on the
scales, 1t went down with bang.
Finally he ladled out all he could
but, again. bang went the scales
Then the man returned the boy
the pot and said:
GO back home and tell your ma.
sonny. We can't make a half-pound of
maple sugar"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31

stock Il Besides. II I pay for them
l can dictate what you shah have.
You must always shine Just little
brighter than any ono else"
! know l should have pinched my
self. and rubbed my eyes and Won
dered II l had heard Alright and all
those other things. What did do
was to put out my hand. which she
took with a squeeze. while l said:
You talk like fairy godmother.
and haven't the slightest doubt you
can change pumpkin into a coach
and four. but II you want me to scrub
the kitchen. all you have to do is to
say So"
She patted my cheek suppose she
knew she was buying my love and af
fection. but 1t was none the less SIM
cere. Finally she put out her fat
hand to 10.
'Tll take care of her." she promised
simply. and started for the door.
Just one question" implored.
will your son and daughter have to
know the reason OF me?"
mot the real reason" she replied.
ITO them you are to be just mem
Der OF my enthusiastically OF
Frivolous Affairs. would never do
to handicap you by letting them know
you are to-er-manipulate them. And
do you know I'm rather looking for.
ward to enjoying our little secret?"
And the baseball?" l wanted to
know, suddenly remembering it.
''Oh. that's Hap's hobby Just now.
Beginning Of the season or something
Of that sort. Talk 1t to him. It's the
quickest way to attract his attention;
the way expect you 70 get him
turned around
She chuckled in that ole way she
had. and when the door CLOSED on her
somewhat stately. albeit portly. back
l fell on JOS motherly bosom and had
another cry-this time a cry Of pure.
unalloyed toy Aren't women silly?
Later that afternoon, on my way
down to see Mr.. Partridge to tell him
about the Aladdin's lamp had
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31

portant question before We proceed"
she said. who are you? OF course
you know who am"
"Of course" both 10 and I, an
swered. Then I went on rather
breathlessly: You were Maria Crown
inshield: you have only one country
place besides your town house, but
you have the best private golf course
in America: you are interested in nu-
merous charities; you will grant an
interview to reporter In the middle
of the night II necessary. for fear the
poor fellow will lose his Job; you are
arrested for speeding now and then
you dislike newspaper notoriety"-I
confess had to get my wind before
l could go on-"your husband Is dead:
your son is an 90, and came out OF
Harvard With AL sorts Of honors." She
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31

rubbed felt l just had to talk 1t
over with some one besides Jo-I
dropped a letter in the box 1t was
addressed to the gilded prison on
Commonwealth avenue. and although
the tone was far from rude-Jo won't
stand for rudeness. even to cat-it
was so terse and direct you would
have thought l was writing tele-
gram. l told her I hoped she would
have no trouble getting some one.
wonder II she ever did?
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31
X.L.BARNES

OF II as ! heard the elevator going
down and then coming up again. l
gfggled Historically. and my mouth
was still stretched In q broad grin
when Mrs. Maria Crowninshield Haz-
ard entered. It's another instance of
an all-wise Providence taking care Of
US when We can't take care of our
| selves. for she liked the smile-I
knew it from the way she smiled back
and squeezed my hand-and from the
minute looked into her beaming. fat
FACET is fat and I'll have to say SO
Il knew II she wanted mo for lady's
maid I'd try to qualify for the Job.
She examined flrst myself, then Jo
through her lorgnette. but wasn't
one whit frightened; she looked SO
mothsrly.
But which one 10 Miss Codman1"
she asked.
Il am Miss Codman-Josephine Cod
man." 10 answered her. but my sis
ter. Louie. is the one you came to
see."
She looked mo over again and .
thought struck me.
IF you want Jo." said hastily, Its
Just the same. It's all in the family"
But l could see 10 . lady's maid.
Goodness!
II want the ono who speaks French.
bridge. football. baseball. automo-
bile and golf." she smiled. Its an
experiment"
She sat down and waved the lorg-
nette at the open window.
Ln al hot
good. splendid" She raised the lorg-
nette and took in the room. the walls,
the pictures, the furniture-that fur.
niture is all right. Good TASTE" she
murmured: then she looked at US.
You don't mind my being personal?
have q delicate proposition to make
and I must be sure Of myself and you
before make It."
She got up and made an excursion
around the room. but It wasn't often
sive or JOS eyebrows would have
noticed the music that lay open on
the plano. There was a copy of Men
delssohn's Rondo Capricioso. a book
OF MacDowelrs Woodland Sketches.
the Slumber Boat and copy of the
latest rag. would have enjoyed
kicking that rag into the waste-bas.
ket. for l did want her to approve Of
us.
Varied taste in music" she remark
ed. That's good, excellent" Then
she sat down and her next question
was rather startling. DO you really
understand base-ball?"
II do. really" answered. II know
the game as well as Ty Cobb or Hans
Wagner. although they might think
different on the subject"
ITS an accomplishment so few
girls in society seem to care about"
she sighed.
We'll. you see am not in society,""
hastened to explain.
The lorgnette went up! II was the
only pose she had, which wasn't a
pose after all. think she always
made up her mind about a person
from what she saw, not from what
that person said. She finally chuckled
an odd way as II she were trying to
keep her laughter In, and 1t Just
would come out. 1 really hadn't in
tended to be witty.
And that brings me to most i'm
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31
Ever Suspicious,

What Is a coming towerr' asked
the man who knows nothing about Q
ship.
II suppose" replied the man who 70
sents naval appropriations, that
coming tower is place where they
help to put across some sort OF .
con-"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31
Remarkable.

Whistle Is remarkable man
and the best hod-carrier In the world.
Gillis-No great glory In that.
Willis-Ah. but he has never writ.
ten a magazine article on hod-carry.
ing. nor delivered a Chautauqua lee
ture on hod-carrying. nor even done
hod-car arrySnG act IN VAUDEVILLE -
Penk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31

This model illustrates to good effect
the saying that "a rose by any name
would smell as sweet" for though It
Is called shirt waist, 1t is quite az
dressy as any OF the bodices on the
gowns Of the day. The waist has
plain fronts and back The closing.
in front, Is slightly on the bias. and
an each edge is sharply pointed
revers. which may be omitted or made
detachable. At the neck is Robes
pierre collar. but as many do not like
this style for warm weather. a large
low collar is also provided with the
pattern, and may be used instead. The
sleeve, in like manner. may be full
length or OF elbow length. and finish.
&c with cum.
The waist pattern (e171) is cut in
sizes "a to AZ inches bust measure.
Medium size requires 4A yards OF
27 inch material. ~ yards. II inch
contrasting goods.
To procure this pattern send 10 cent?
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and BE-
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31
SYNOPSIS.

y Goldman and her sister. Louiie.. are
tsft orphans. Their property has been
swept away with the death Of their ia
ther and they are compelled to cast about
for some means TO earn q living. Lou
~ answers an advertisement Of an tnvA-
Id who wants q companion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31
Where He Had Run.

Il hear Arthur has bought a mo-
tor car" Yes" Where has he run
with 1t SO far?" principally into
debt"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-31

Tho onepiece dress has held its own
long time. and there is no indicar
tion tina. 1t will be abandoned this sea-
son. II Is ideal for wear under tho
new. ornamental coats and 1t shows to
advantage the figured materials that
are SO universally employed at pres
ent The model illustrated has the
fashionable drop shoulder and also
a very handsome collar. extending al
most to the belt in the back. The
closing OF both waist and skirt is In
front and the three piece skirt may
be made with regulation waist line or
In empire effect
The dress pattern (61s7) is cut in
sizes "a to AZ inches. bust measure.
Medium size requires 4% yards Of ~
inch material
70 procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give -,z~ and number of pattern.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-25
Te|egFamy NajQWe'
SZCZESLIWI CHICAGOWIA-
ME.

Glasgow, Mont, IS wrzeSnia.-
Chicagowianie wygrywaja w To-
sowaniu publicznych grunt6w W
rezerwacyi indyahskiej FortPeck.
Wczoraj re skrzynki wyciqgnieto
nazwiska Is chicagowian. Lo-
sowanie bedzie sic jeszcze ci9gne-
10 przez kilka dni. DwanaScie ty-
siecy nazwisk zostanie og6iem
wyciagnietych.
W dniu wczorajszym nastepu--
jacy o:licagowianie wygrali:
Martin Bastolm.
Jannik NJ. Beck, West Morgan
ul.
Harry Anderson, Norwood PIX.
Tohn A. Strombcrg, 2437 North
Feirfield ave.
May A. Miller, S19 Mozart ILL.,
John W. Eagan, 1928 West 81
III.
G. f. Walker, 2s11 South Loo
mis- III.
Walter Reenston, 1926 Lake PIX
ave.
]. L. Mix.
George Bennett, 223 North Ia
irficld nj,
Harold McCaniey, 333 Leavitt
III.
Oscar Gustaison, 1929 North
Halsred III,
W. s. Weber, 1921 Winnemac
ave.
Fred G, Buhler, 292 Mort sd ul.
O, B, Lazie7, 1926 Dayton III.
Edward Kane, 1875 North Hoy
ne ave,
w, B, Taylor, 125 West 81 III,
X, r, Hadaway, 1855 Cuyler
ave,
Sarah Appel, 450-I2 ul,
Harry i. Lovejoy, $50 Homan
ave.
W. L. Dc9cn.
Lee Roy MacBurney,
C, W. Elexander, 1886 State III,
r. S. Sollitt, 452G Woodlanwn
ave. asrs
Henry J. Hardy, 2523 Adams
III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-25
q MEXYKU.

Mexyk, miasto, 25 wrzesnia. -
Nareszcie ogioszono, re silna i
powazna partya 1Satolicka nOmi--
nowala kaidydatem na prezyden-
ia obecnego ministra spraw "a
granicznych, Gamboa, ia vice
prezydenta generala Rascona: po-
niewaz partya ia stoi po stronie
Huerty, przeto rozumiet nalezy.
ze i kandydaci ci zostali nomino-
wani w porczumieniu Z Huerta !
uzyskajq jego poparcie. O6aj no.
minaci nalezq do najpopularniej-
szyeh osobistosci W kraju w do
bic obecnej. Fakt nominacyi Po-
wyzszej zdaje sic potwierdzae do
mysly, re Huerta stanowczo nie
kandyduje, ani.tez kandydatem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-25
STAN WOJENYY w BEN
TON, ILL.

Eeton, ILL.,, 25 wrzeSnia. - Dzl-
siaj ogioszono stan wojenny W
Benton, III. Szeryf Vaughn do
Most gubernatorowi, &c niepodo-
biehstwem Jest utrzymac porzq-
dek w tenn micScie, przeto wladze
stanowe natychmiast wysialy ma
miejscc kapitana milicyi 0. G..
Smith, ten zajmie sic poskro-
mieniem buntowniczych miesz-
kahc6w. Do Grwawych rozru-
chow przyszio kiedy ,,cudzoziem-
cy" zamordowali dwoch Amery--
kan6w. Tclcgramy donosza, ze
grenada Po!ak6w dopusciia sic
tego podw6jnego mordcrstwa.
SHADY W Er6dmie$ciu zamknie-
to O godzinic G-tej wieczorem ma
rozkaz milicyi stanowej. Do wig
zienia mic wolno sic bylo zblizyc.
Kto znalazi sic w promieniu bio
ku od wiezienia tego natychmiast
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-25
NIEWYJASNI0MA
.TAJEN INCA.
MIOdy mi|ioneL Bertram DussieTe un1af wsIod
tajemaglch okollezno$cl'
DALSZE SzCZEG0LY.
Urzednicy planuja zlew korpora-
cyjny, a iednoczesnie temu
przecza. ......
O ulepszenie dr6g.
WiadZe stanoWe ia SeryO Zabieraja
sic do piracy. ..:'
Tajemnica czarnegO kulra. .Snobbism' kOsztuje
100000 rocznie W Chicago. - Jeden oskar-
zonych oszustwa wyborcze utonaf
W kanale sanitarnym
Wiadze stanoWe na seryO zabieraja
sic do piracy. .... -:
NIEWYJASNIONA TAJEM-
MICA.

Giejoka tajemnica jeszcze O.
tacza smierc Bertrama ]. BuSsi-
era, %j-cioletniego milionera,
zwancgo popularnie The Kid
Millionaire.
Unlarl Oh dnia 7-go wrzesnia
wSkutek trucizny. Lccz dotych--
czas ME zdolano sprawdzit, jaka
to trucizna jak ia zazyl. Liczyf
lat IS.
Odkryto, &c prowadzil speku--
lacyjne i oszukahcze interesyy ma
wielkq skale. Zdefraudowai r6z-
lie sumy. Wytoczono mu kiika
proces6w O straty pieniezne. Pro-
wadzil diva intcresy; jeden zwa-
ny .,kolem iortuny'', a drugi Jako
agencye ogloszeniowq. p. II.
..Classified Ad Cor; jcdcn dru-
gi uzywal tylko do naciasania lu-
dzi.
lego wsp6lnikiem byf DIR. Ben
jamin L. Page Highland Park,
ma kt0rego take wypiSane byfy
,,polisy" ubezpieczeniowc BusSie-
,.a'o u. SI1n,ie So OOO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-25
TsIegTamy zagTaniczns'
NOVA WALKA MA BALKA'
MACH,

Belgrad, 25 wrzeSnia. Ma Baika-
mach nova zrywa sic burza, tym
razem wszozynaja ia Albanczycy
na pograniczu albansko-serb-
skiem i albansko-greckiem walki
wra juz W calej peini, a Serbia sic
tam wojska i mobilizpie armie, le-
dwie co dopiero zdemobilizOwans
wszystkie pociagi W Serbii obro-
como ma transport wojsk ku poirt-
dniowym prowincyom, swiezo
zdobytym ma Turcyi. Albanczycy
tworza gromady luzne, ale do
skonale zbrojne dowodzone
przez oficerow bulgarskich au--
stryackich.
Cetynje, 25 wrzeSnia, - Wiesc
o zamieszkach i walkach z Alban-
czykami wywolaia W Czarnogorze
wielkie wzburzenie, krol Mikolaj
powoiuje zolnierzy pod bron, by
Spieszyc ma pomoc Serbom. Gar
nogora mianowicie ma rowniez
pewne pretensye do Albanii.
Ateny, 25 wrzesnia. - WieSc
O walkach Albanczykami odwo-
Iala kr6la Konstantyna Z jegO po-
drozy po Europie: kr6l juz Po-
wrociI poSpiesznie do Aten, pre-
rywajqc wizyty po dworach "a
granicznych i radzi Pilnie z mi
nistrami mad sytuacya, dniem
kazdym wikiaja sic coraz bar
dziei. Mianowicie mozliwem jest
re Albanczyk6w pobudzaia dc
wojny Turcya, Bulgarya / Au-
strya, kt6re wszystkie So obecnie
W porozumieniu pewnem i nieche,
tnie patrza ma wzmozenie sic po-'
tegi serbskiej greckiej: Przetc
ME trudnoby mogia Z ruchawki al,
banskiej wyniknac wojna tenn
potegami; stad Grecya, Serbia
Czarnogora porozumiewaja sic dc
wsp0ldziaiania ma wSzelki wypa-,
dek.
Belgrad, 25 wrzesnia. - jake
sa losy fortecy pogranicznej Di'
bra, - faktycznie ME wiadomo
napadli ma MIA Albanczycy i po-,
dobno zajeli, ale zaraz potem
zn6w mieli ia odebrac Serbowie
zadajac ciezka kleske napastni-,
kOn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-25

Francis Spencer, 42:f Wilcox
ave.
William G.. Hutchins, Hos Ma
gnolla ave.
William Bach, PIP Bcrwyn av.
Theodore Svoboda, !533 South
407ta ave.
Frank J. Hillman, Ill; School
III.
William NJ. Lee, jl59 Laiayet-
tc III.
Edward +. Lynch, III Oak I'll.
Herman Useman, 115; West l.
III. Roger P. Minwegen, lIlG
Granville ave.
Harry II. Holm, 2?3 West
Jackson boulevard.
William P. MORRISON, 1929 West
End ave.
F. H. Pfeifer, 14?S Olive ave.
Albert Thayer, 635 North Cen
tral Par; ave.
Florence Reynolds, 36 South
Ashland boul.
l.. D. Holmes, j63l Normal
boul.
Maurice Lieber, 3?1 East +5 I'll.
c. H. Hayden. 5+1 North Lom-
bard ave-. Oak Park.
NJ. H. McGlynn, 3l3O West
Polk III.
\. G. ,Odenbaugh, III South
Clark III.
!. w. Mckinney, ?943 Flaurnoy
nj.
A. B. Hcrder. 54S Moticello av.
Eda GcrSingcr, 6239 Grenn-
wood ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-25
DALSZE SZCZEGoLY o NO.
WYNN SLEDZTWIE KOR-
PORACYJNEM.

Plany dochodzq obecnle do
skutku. wedlug ktorych w przy-
szlvm roku zarzqd kompanii ga
zowej ,,Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Co." przejdzie W rete Chi
cagowian. Dotychczas BOWEN
kontrola spoczywala w rekach
dw6ch grup nowojorskich, An
irony w. Brady'ego i {. X. q.
Billings'a. Picrwszy umari, a
drugi zamieszkai stale w Stanach
wschodniclr, wiec kontrola przc-
chodzi W nowe rece.
Urzednicy kompanii elektrycz-
nej. Commonwealth Edison
Co." majq stanat na czele nowej
kompanii. Samuel insult ma bye
prezcsem obu. Jest OH obccnlc
prezesem kompanii elektrycznej.
Do nowego dyrektoryatu nalezec
takzc majQ: James y. Patteh,
glosny spekulant IL: gieidach zbo
zowych / baweinicowych i John
T. Mitchell, prezes illinois Trust
and Savings Bank
Ze zrodei wiarosodhych nal
chodzi wiadomo5G, re zrazu obie
kompanie ME. beda poiaczonc.
lecz odrebnic, chociaz harmoniJ'
ME, majq bye prowadzone.
ULEPSZENIE DRoG.
Wladze stanowe juz ukoiic<yly
prace mad projektcm dlepszenla
dr6g stanowych i takowy podaly
do wiadomoSci. publicznej. Wy
brano w calym Stanie I,ISo.7 mil
drog. kt6re kosztem Stanu bcda
ulcpszonc i utrzymane. L tych
1921 mil przypada na powiat
Cook.
Przcz poludniowq Geese po-
wiatu przechodzit bcdzie. pa
miatkowa droga Lincolna', ki3-
ra sic ciagnac bedzie cd Atlanty-
ku do Pacyfiku. Konstrukcya tel
drogi wynosic bsdzie S75,coo,-
900.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-25
MOVIE WALKI
Ma BAL KANIE.
MOBILIzACYA W SERBIL.
CzarnOgOra i Grecya sic zbroja.
SprawY MexYku.
KEOpOt Z AutOnOmia ITiandyE
Ze Spraw AngEi. - Z Francyi z WOch. -
Bunt zOEnierzy. 20 dziatwe JapOnii. -
Okret ugrzazl. - z Niemiec.
LWY HYENY w ALPACH.
Brzydkie machinacye psychiatr6w stanOwych w spra-
vie Thawa. - Sulzer wygrai jeden punkt
w swym prOcese. - Stan Wojenny
w Benton, ILL., - Straszna SmierC
ChiOpca. - LOsOwanie grunt6w.
z Francyi liz WiOch. =
o dziatwe Japonii.
|. z Niemiec.
LWY | HYENY - W ALPACH.

ME bedzie Felix Diaz, w czem
nalezy - mimo wszystko - u
patrywac zwyciestwo zabieg6w
politycznych Stanow Zjedn. Pra-
wdopodobnie inne partye zgodza
sic ma powyzszych nomination. a
przynajmniej ME spotkaja sic
oni re zbyt gwaitowna opozycya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-25

kryj2 sic W niedostepnych skali--
skach g6r i bujajq jak VI. Afryce...
Zachodzi Ottawa rozmnozenia sig
zwierzat i stad istna uzasadnio-
ma wSr6d ludu panika.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-25
z FRANCYI.

Paryz, % wrzcSnia, - Prasa
medyczna francuska oglasza, re u
zywanie wilma zabezpieczna do
pewnego stopnia pred zapale-
MEM slepej kiszki, natomiast u
zywanie w6d mineralnyeh | piwa
ma powiekszat skionnos6 do tel
ohoroby.
- Donosza z Marokko, Re pod
Oujda zabil sic znowu jeden
wojskowy aviator, porucznik
Souleilian,
w Rheims spadl ze znacznej
wysokoSci aviator SavallierI Cd
niosi poranienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-25
z JAPONII.

Toxic, 25 wrzeSnia. - " szko-
ZACH japohskich rad przeprowa--
dza kontrole CO do fizycznego roz-
woiu dziatwy, mad kt6rego popra-
wa wladze usilnie Cd jakiegoS
czasu pracuja, 4 rezultaty maj2
bye nadzwyczaj pomySlne: maj
dzisiejsza dziatwa pochodzi Z
warstW ludowyCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-25
q NIEMIEC.

Berlin, 20 wrzeSnia. - Zwi4-
EEK przemyslowy Niemiec poiud-
niowych oSwiadcza sic przeciwko
udziaiowi niemieckicmu ia Wy,
stawie wSan Francisco. .
-, Donosza Harnburga, ze
parowiec linii Hamburg -Amery-
.ka"- ,,Graf Waldersee' kolido-
wal W ujSciu rzeki kaby z nor
weskim parowcem Norge" zato
pill go, sam poni6si slime IL
szxodzcnia; ludzi Mkt ME zgi-
mai,
- We Wrociawiu skonstruo--
wano organ, jeden najwiekszyoh
w Swiecie; majqcy 1877 rejestrdW
/ 1929 piszczaiek.
zAUSTRYI.
Grac, Styrya, rs wrzesnia, -
W calej okolicy dose rozlegiej
miasta panuje wsrod ludno5ci wio
skowei przerazenie: oto wicl--
kieI menazeryi, til bawiacej chwi-
lowo, ucic&la lwica z kilku mio-
delni, kilkanascie hyen | wilkow,
kt6re wszystkie usziy W gPry | cd
dwu tygodni grasujs W mich, da-
lac sic straszliw!e we znaki by
dit, wypasanemu ma halach g6r-
skicil. kilkaset sztak bydia jud
padlo ofiar4 drapieznikow, kt6re