davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
! TESTED RECIPEs

TOMATO 4SOrP.-One can OF TOM
utocs. two spoonfuls Of flour. one of
butter, one-half tablespoonful of
salt, ne pint of soup stock or hot
water, q little red pepper. Let tomato
and stock come to boil. rub flour.
butter and little tomato together
and stir in boiling mixture. Strain
enough through n sieve fine enough
to retain the seeds. Butter slices OF
stale bread, cut in small squares.
place in pan buttered side up and
brown in a quick oven. Serve with
the soup.
SCOTCH SCONES.- quart of
milk, sour or sweet: one quart OF
flour. three eggs. the white and yolks
beaten separately and until stiff:
one tablespoonful butter and the
same Of lard melted together one and
a half teaspoons Of baking powder
for sweet milk sifted in flour or one
half teaspoon OF soda dissolved in
boiling waaer, sift thoroughly anc
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
NEARLY TBFE THOUSAND
PATENTS EACH MONTH

The number Of applications fos
patents received by the L. :. Patent
office during the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1919, was Ga.:8s. and the
nnmbcr ot--a.rUts ssa.l"A-~.a-Si.- l.
200. During the past five years IL
number Of patents granted annually
has not varied TO any considerable
degree. On July /, OF last year,
there We're Il. .uao patent applioa-
ilnns nMnitIng InrIsinn
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
DEAD MAN OBJECTS TO COLD
When About to Ds Plaesd In cofs1n In
Morsue He speaks-Movrners
Are Terrified.

Brussels.-An old man was found
apparently dead in the courtyard of
All Almshouse at Aaltre. Flanders.
where he lived, aud was taken to the
morgue. While preparations were be-
ing made to put the man Into a cof-
I'm, he suddenly exclaimed. "low cold
1t is here." The people round him
were at first terrified. The old nlal
WAS taken to hospital.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
A Few Testimonials Pnbished in
the Advertiser Of Issue January 28, 1912
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Trinidad. Co0 jan y, I"I2
WHOM MAY CONCERN:
nav pure a THE COIORADO LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY consider n Investment, =
provided
= controlled offcer
professional
wod
ual Southwest
MMAHON
CONCERN;
l have. purch n o LIFE lNSrR
question substantial In
with
M
Yours respectfully.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

bake quickly In well-grcased rings
hplf filled with butter. Split and
butter. Serve hot.
POT KOAST.-Take lean piece
OF beef. cut little from from IL and
fry In nm iron pot fow minutes.
Season the beef with onion. tomato
and herbs. salt and pepper and
sprinkle over little flour: put In
pot and roast Oh all sides. Pour In
hot water TOY half cover the beef.
cover aud cook slowly until tender.
Keep from burning by adding boil
Ing water nj intervals. Thicken the
gravy and pour over meat on the
platter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

talns that Is why Vinol hmiii
them up quickly and gives thcm a
fine healthy color. il L. pleasant 'n
take and W. guarantee that the re
suits VIII satisfy YOU money back
II they do not. lldusman Drug Co,
Trinidad. Colorado.
=. :. II you have Eczema try our
saNo Saivo. We guarantee It..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
SICK HEADACHE

This is usually caused by dis
order OF thes etomach. Take II good
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and to-
morrow you will feel all right. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

Here is an interesting good roads
story from Ohio: Cuyahogo county in
which Cleveland is situated, has
spent $1,000 900 for brick roads.
This has added several times $1,000
O00 to the value of Cuyahoga land.
50 many times that the county. by
taking in taxes about one-fourth OF
the increase it. has caused, gets back
all IL has sDent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
MAX FRANCH.
RoBINsoN.wRIaHr PRINTING CO.

WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
VIC have purch of
are
~. the
Of
mon O III.
ROBNSONWEItsHT PRINTING
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
DuNLAvY AGENCY. COMPANY

TO MAY CONCERN: Ns.A
asked opinion In 'hc bcn"f
Trinidad First viii officers
We OF the West should have
stock
her confidence
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26
COUNTY coMMsMoHERs.


To WHOM NAY CONCERN
Trinidad that
of
INSURANCE COMPANY W" should have
the hearty individual
y
TAYLOR.
RAMON AGuHAR.
e..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

1toston Is already preparing TO en-
tertain the $500 delegates to the
convention Of the American Bank as
ISOLATION. which is to meet in tina,
sity October Il.
Not less than $4,000. .00o oo0 o.
capital Is expected to be represented.
Texas salt water fishing territory
IL swarminS with 100000 pelicnns
that consume annually not less than
aoo.0o0.0Oo pounds OF fish and
threaten the depletion OF the COM
mercial varieties OF fish.
For the first time music Is to be .
definite part OF the social life at the
White House at Washington Plans
have practically been completed by
which Mrs. Ona u. Talbot OF Indian
apolis viii direct the program o: pri-
rate musical enterta inments in the
mansion. throughout the admins
tration
Billy sunday is not working over
the high cost OF living. His harvest
of souls AT Columbus, Ohio. brought
him $ol 900.
Cumberland county. Maine. has
purchased ESQ acres of ground "as q
county farm for lnebria,cs." Mainc
has been u prohibition state for 40
years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-26

e; SA...46aa1R
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-01

1t possible for the next fellow below
him to have an easier task in getting
up in the world
Mr.. Hines is a member of the class
of 1908 OF Biddle university. After
travelling extensively he returned to
Wilson and began the barber business
with small capital and two BARRIERS.
Today he has one of the best equipped
six chair shops in North Carolina and
does large business annually.
After getting his plans in shape he
began five years ago little real estate
business. His first purchase was lot
for 1925. This was on the installment
plan. His first payment was $40 and
the same amount per month until the
full amount was paid.
Every surplus dollar that his barber
business did not require he invested in
real estate. Today he owns some of
the best property in the city. which
includes number of very desirable
lots, and eleven houses with all modern
Improvements. Mr. Hines barber shop
is kept up to the best standard. He is
also meeting the needs of his tenants
by giving them homes conducive to
good health.
Mr.. Hines is a force for good in this
community. He was recently elected
member of the deacon board of Cal
vary Presbyterian church and is ad-
mired by all classes OF citizens.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-01
Old North State Afro-AmeTiCanS
Are Making Good.
SUCCESS OF WILLIAM HINES
Story Of Biddle University Man
Whose Influence Is Being Forcibly
Felt In His Native Home-Profits
From Experience Gained by Exten-
sive Travel Through tho States.
BY GEORGE E. KING.

Wilson, n. Gone does not have to
visit the large cities of the country to
find true evidences of the material
progress of the colored people, but one
will find in many of the northern cities
a certain element of young Afro-Amer'
leans studying the methods of the sue
cessful business men and women, work.
ing in hotels and faithfully filling many
positions of trust and responsibility.
Many of this class return to their re-
specHve towns in the south and erect
homes and promote business move
ments.
There is a striking example of this
type of progressive, honest and intelli
gent young AfrO-Americans in this
town who has gained the confidence OF
the business men of both races in this
community. This young man is Mr..
William Hines. native of this town
and forceful character for the intel.
lectual, moral, spiritual, social and eco
nomic development of young North
Carolinians.
That any young man who has the
character and ability to achieve for
the benefit of mankind can succeed In
North Carolina has been most excel
lently demonstrated by Mr. Hines. lie
says that he owes much to Biddle uni
versity. The experience gained by com.
ing in direct touch with successful men
of affairs in over fourteen states in
which he has travelled has helped him
considerably. Professor Samuel Ii.
Wick is another man who is well known
throughout the south and many sec.
tions of the north for the interest
which he has manifested in ambitious
young men Of the colored race who are
trying to surmount obstacles and make
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-01

Crummell. Frederick Douglass, Joseph
C. Price, Charles L. Reason and W. j.
Simmons.
1t is encouraging that right in line
with just such orators, workers and
race builders we can introduce to our
readers man living and moving
among us, c. First Johnson, IL. D.,
the founder secretary and manager of
the Union Mutual Aid association.
DIR. johnson was born in Alabama.
product of the schools of the state. a
graduate of the normal school of Mont
gomery and for some time Teacher in
the public schools. He has also filed
positions of emolument in the United
States service. He was for long time
grand master of the state Odd Eel
lows, in which position he acquitted
himself with honor.
He now heads that popular and ma
tion wide movement known as the lay
mems movement, especially designed
to reach men and save them for church,
state. home and society, work for
which he is especially adapted to lead
in because being endowed with those
peculiar powers so necessary for the
accomplishment of that work. Conse
Grafton. concentration and inspiration
with great vision. these are the domi-
nant qualities possessed by G. First
Johnson.
He has the calling TO the ministry in
the same sense that the great evangel-
ist Dwight J.. Moody had, the same
spirit and kindled by the same power
| Of inspiration. He is never too en-
| crossed In the great business which he
SO successfully manages as not to give
| attention TO the greatest of work, that
| of winning souls to Christ.
Booker 7. Washington is the wizard
| of Tuskegee. G. First Johnson is the
| wizard Of business and the greater in
dustriaI religion, for he believes in
working it OUT with fear and trem-
| bling He stands high in the church
| of bis choice (Baptist. fulfills with due
| fidelity every obligation and with his
| eloquent pen in his great monthly pc
| riodfcal. Sparks, keeps the "old mans
wire sparks bristling with optimistic
| and thoughtful dissertations.
AS platform orator he has few
| equals. He is in demand constantly in
and out Of the state. Selma university,
that great Baptist institution in Selma
Ala, in recognition of his great work
and life's achievements for the race,
fttingly honored him not long since
with the degree Of LII. D.. an honor
which he wears with becoming dignity.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-01
North Carolina sapti.t., Good Work

The progress of the Baptist denomi-
nation in North Carolina for 1912 was
far beyond the estimate set by the
leaders in the various conventions
The educational work Of the churches
in financial gifts amounted to $23,3OO
The denomination supports twenty
eight Of what are known rs secondary
schools, which had total enrolment
Of 3.346 students. The property Of
these schools combined is valued at
S123.TG2. The work thus far for 1913
is in most fiourishing condition.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-01

New Business Concern In Mound Bayou
The Peoples Brick company Is the
name Of new concern recently launch
ed In Mound, Bayou, Miss. The COM
pany will manufact cture brick and deal
in general building supplies. The pro-
moters Of the project are optimistic
over the possibilities Of the company
and have placed its capital stock at
$4,000
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-01

Mobile, Ala.-The strong man who
has ability to help, defend or save 9th
ers and uses it in that direction excites
the admiration of the world and per-
haps unconsciously secures for himself
the place of leader. The sore need Of
the Afro American race is men of pow
er, men who have the courage of their
convictions in their work for the ad
vancement of the race.
AS we recall the succession Of able
men since the day of emancipation
who with eloquent lips and earnest
hearts ministered in various ways to
the uplift of the race it is inspiring
men of noble principles and pursuits;
good men who, though dead, live in the
monuments of sacred memories they
have left behind them; men like Dan
iel A. Payne, L. d. Ward, Alexandria
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-01
jaime. Hammond Leave. Large Estate.

JANICE HaH1nono Leaves Large 6state.
Although well known as an indus
trious and painstaking employee Of
what is known as the Weeks estate.
in Oyster Bay. \. y. few knew that
James Hammond, whose death oc-
CURED recently, was the owner of an
estate valued at $4,000. Mr.. Ham
mond wss seventy years of age and
had been in the employ of the weekses
for fifty years. He left $1,000 to his
friend James Scudder. 5000 to his
daughter, $1,000 to another friend and
smaller amounts to a number Of his
nephews
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-01
JEALOUS WORKER
IN RACE UPL|FT
Splendid Success Of C. First
johnson Noted.
RESULTS OF HIS EFFORTS.

Head of Laymen's Movement, Former
Society Leader, Proves Worth as
Promoter of Large Undertakings,
Churchman and Well Known Writer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-17
Z ROSY.

Petersburg, II marca. - Rada
ministrow zapowiada w budzecie
ma rok biezqcy podwyzszenie cia
cd nafty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-17
TeIegTamy zagraniczne'
Z WOINY BALKANSKIEJ. ].

Sofia, /, marca. -. OstatnIe
dni przynio<ly juz wiosne ma Bal
kanie, a mia znaczne ozywienie
ia teatrze wojuy: donQSza, ze
pod Czataldza poczynaja sic Juz
ruchy eddzialGw rckognoSkula-
cvch obu Stron, &c juz tez do
starcia przyszlo. w ktorem Tur-
cv stracili 800 zabitych ram
nych. Pod Adryanopolem trivia
walka w caiej sile. onegdaj Skau-
ci bulgarScy starli sic z oddziaiem
tureckim, ktory miasta wycle-
czke urzadzil. ale straty znaczne
poni6Sl: Bulgarzy atakiem ma ba-
gnety zdobyli rcdute Askalon,
Turcy probowali pozniej ia ode
brac, ale bez powodzenia.
- Ma poiwyspie Gallipoi je-
szcze cisza panuje. Grecy W Epi
re uwijaja sic teraz "a luznymi
oddzialami tureckimi wylaw:1-
ia ie jedcn po drugim: w jednej
utarczek wzieli do niewoli diva
Gale puiki wojSka tureckieso. POI
Skutari wzmogly sic walkl no
wQ sila cd czasu, gdy sprowadzo-
no najwiekSzc dziala serbskie.
kt6rc ostrzeliwuJa mia>to podob-
no ze straSzliwym rezultatem
czeSc miasta stoi w plomieniach
ludnoSc ginie giodu / zimno /
chores, straszliwie tam grasula-
cych.
Konstantynopol, Il marca. -
Douosza Alexandryi, w EgiP-
Gle. ze przybyi tam, owacyjnie WI
tany przez ludnoSc mahometan-
ska. okret turecki ,Hamidzie' ,
ktory sic tax dat we znaki Gre
kom, topiac ich transportowne l
Serbom ia wybrzezach Morza a
dryatyckiego: okret szkody zdaje
sic ME poni0si: jutro wyjezdza
on ma dalsze lowv: jak wiadomO
telegramow onegdajszych =
rad greek przeznaczyi Gala e
skadre ma schwytanie ,,Hami-
die.
Konstantynopol, l. marca. -
Dalsza wojna ME unikniona! Wa
runki sprzymierzonych ME do
przyiecia - otto chwilowy nastroj
W stolicy tureckiej. Opinia ostro
sprzeciwia sic zq,daniom Ligi Bal
kanskiej. najwiecej uPakarzajq-
Gem wydaje sic bye zadanie wy
platv odszkodowania wojennego.
Wielki wezyr miai onegdaj We
zwac stowarzySzenia tureckie
.,Czerwonego Polksiezyca" u
ludlow chrzescijanskich = Ger
wony Krzyz). aby wspoidziaiaio
rzadem ma korzySc narodu, bo
wojaa potrwa dalej Gala pewno-
Scia. Znacznie przyczynil sic do
podniesienia wojennego opinil
tureckicj sad sytracyi eN-sul-
tana Abdula Hamida. ktory jed
max zwraca sic ostro take
przeciw rzadowi obecnemu. trzy-
majacemu w reku niedolege sui
tana, ktorym swoja droga RE
slychac mic - Abdul IIamid za
da og}oszenia 5wietej wojny
nrzeciwko niewiernym, protestu-
;e przeciwko europeizowaniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-17
PofCyant zamoTdOWa| bratoWal.
Sam oddai sic W rece sprawiedGwosci. Kobieta
miafa zrobie zlodzieja jego syna.
Sad MoralrloSCi.
Karny szpital ola zakazonych. Obo.
strzenie zawierania zwlazk6w
mafzenskich.
NieszczesliWy Wypadek.
Cztery osoby skaleczone W kolizyi samocho-
du tramwajem.
Bryan w Chicago. "
Ma zaIatwc sprawe wyboru senatorow ze stanu Illinois,
Bryan w Chicago.
Ma zalatwe sprawe wyboru senatorow ze stanu Illinois.

raj do stacyi policyjnej przy "a
ulicy, rzucii swoj wystrzelony re-
wolwer ia biurko sierzanta i spo-
kojnie usiad} ma krzeSle. Z opa-
SEX ma ramieniu poznac bylo mo-
zna, re czlowiek ten 20 lat spe-
dill W cticagoskiej policyi.
- Zastrzeliiem kobiete W ma
stepnym bloku, trzeba tam bedzie
kogos poslac, by sic przekonac
czy jeszcze oddycha - odezwal
sic poIcyant po chwili.
Policyantem tym jest niejaki
Joseph Smith, ojciec siedmiorga
dzieci, zam. pnr. 5435 LaSalle III.
Zastrzclil on swoja bratowa, Ro-
zalie Smith, zam. pnr. 23o West
/ 23 utica, ktora. jak policyant IT,
trzymuje, wstydem okryla jegC
rodzine przez to, re jego syn
powodu tel kobiety zostai odda-
ny przed sad kryminalny "a 1lo-
dziejstwo.
Policyant podobno udai sic do
domu swego brata zazadai od-
powiedzi ma pytanie dlaczego sy-
na W takie tarapaty wprowadzi-
la. Kobieta w odpowiedzi rzuciia
nan talerz, a MAJ jej wyszedl
sypialni i cztery razy strzelil do
policyanta, raniac go raz W reke.
Ma strzaIy policyant odpowie-
dziaf rewolwerem, ale ME mogl
dac wyjasnienia, dlaczego zabil
kobiete, swego brata wcale ME
zranil. Me mogf on rowniez wy
jasnit swej pierwszej opowieSci,
re sam sic przypadkowo postrze-
lii.
Policya aresztowala brata Smi-
thowego, ktory istotnie wraz z
iona figurowai w kradziezach,
dokonanych przez syna policyan-
ia. Smithowie pono namawiali
miodziehca do kradziezy i przyj-
mowali skradzione rzeczy.
Usuna krzyz.
Krzyz. ktory znaczy miejsce,
gdzie pierwszy biaiy czlowiek
kroczyi po ziemi, gdzie teraz stoi
miasto Chicago, zostanie najpra-
wdopodobnie usuniety, DO tam
ma stanat wielka fabryka. Krzyz
mahoniowy, wystawiony MEDIA
VINO temu przez katolikow, zna-
czy miejsce gdzie ks. Marquette
spedzil zirne W roku 1913. .
Grunt, ia ktorym krzyz ten stoi
zostal W tych dniach sprzedany
przez pania Karolowa p. Taft,
niejakiemu c. l.. Wiley, a ten
zamierza tam wystawic wielka
fabryke. Grunt ten miesci sic
przy ulicy Slip E. i Robey.krzyz
zas znaczy jedno paru history
cznych miejsc W Chicago.
Towarzystwo historyczne, do
wiedziawszy sic transakcyi po-
wiedzialo, re krzyz ten zostanie
postawiony w innem miejscu, tuz
w poblizu kwatery ks. Marquette
w roku 1873.
Cztery osoby skaleczone.
Cztery osoby zostaly bolesnie
skaleczone kiedy samochod, kto-
rym iechali zostai czeSciowo zni-
szczony przez tramwaj ma so.
Ashland avenue W poblizu 2Iej
ulicy. w tramwaju pryslo kilka
szyb pasazerowie zostali wstrza
Snieci, ale Mkt ME zostai skale-
czony.
Do szpitala ranami odwieziono:
| Jerzego Terwich. 2stoz Went
/ (Dokohczenie ma stronicy 6-tei).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-17
Bojka demokratyczna.

DSJ SSAASS'
w mektorych wardach MONA
sic spodziewac bardzo zacietej
Rampant politycznej. Przyjdzie
do stare ME tylko pomiedzy de-
mokratami a republikanami lub
tez bullmooserami, ale nadto ma
ley sic spodziewac utarczek W
samym obozic acknowledgement,
podzielonym obecnie ia trzy
stronnictwa. Stronnicy Sulllvana
ME cierpia stronnikow partyi
Hearsta i Harrisona. Dowody te-
go sa bardzo liczne. w sobote
przyszlo nawet do bardzo powaz-
nej b0jki, W ktorej najmniej CITE
ry osoby wyszly L guzami.
w 2otej wardzie W walce al
dermahskiej po jednej stronle
stoi Nanny Abrahams, stronnik
HH., a po drugiej pobity W pra-
wyborach kandydat demokraty--
czny, Dennis Egan. Kilka tygod-
nj temu podlozono bombe- pod
wyszynk trunkow prowadzony
przez Abrahamsa.
w sobote przysz}o do sporu,
kiedy przegladano liste wybor-
cow w Smym precynkcie. kiedy
stronnicy obu powyzszych kan-
dydat6w wzajemnie piesciami sic
ok}adali, wodzowie odnoSnych
stronnictw spierali sic o petycye
niezawislego kandydata w biurze
komisarzy wyborczych. Egan be-
die kandydatem niezaleznym, a
to sic Abrahamsowi ME podoba.
w b6jce jaka zaszla W miejscu
wyborczem w powyzszym pre-
cynkcie pokaleczeni zostali ma
stepujacy:
NJ. w. Simon, bullmooserski
sedzia wyborczy, zam. pnr. o4o
w. IA utica.
Henry Wolf, demokratyczny
sedzia wyborczy, 723 Maxwell ul.
Samuel Epstein, aptekarz, 67I
West IA utica.
PublicznoSc, ktora by}a swiad-
kiem tego zajscia awanturnlcze-
60. doniosla policyi, re kilku lu-
dzi wyniesiono W stanie nleprzy-
tomnym miejsca .wybor6w. Ma
turalnie, ma takie dictum, policya
przywiozla zaraz przyrzady do IL
suwania trupow, lecz zadnych
ME znaleziono.
Bryan W Chicago.
Sekretarz stanu. William Jen-
nings Bryan przyjedzie dzisiaj
wieczorem do Chicago, tn zabawi
kilka godzin i uda sic do Spring.
fieldu, by tam skonczyc wybory
senatorow re Stanu Illinois. L
kim Bryan bedzie konferowai w
tel sprawie, tego ma razie ME
wiadomo. Pewnem natomiast
Jest, re przyjdzie do konferencyi
Bryana gubernatoremDunnem.
Roger Sullivan r6wniez twlerdzl,
ze Bryanem sic zobaczy. Stano-
wy demokratyczny komitetowy,
Boeschenstein, kandydat na
krotki termin senatorski ma TAX
re Z Bryanem rozmawiac.
Demokraci maja nadzieje, re
wizyta Bryana zakohczy walke
stronnicza w Springfieldzie, kto-
ra wyglada ma wielki skandal,
Demokraci twierdza, re jutro
prawdopodobnie Hamilton Lewis
zostanie obrany senatorem.
Policyant zamordowai bratowa.
Nieco podchmielony policyant
okrwawiona reka wszedl wczo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-17

przez komitet z Iona senatu sta
nowego pod przewodnietwem Wi
cegubernatora O'Hara, zostalo
przeniesione z Chicago do Peo-
ria, Ill. q
Pierwsze przesluchy w Peoria
byIy nadzwyczai wazne, gdy re
zultat tychze wyraznie okresli' "a
kres i kierunek sledztwa, o lie ten
dotyczy pewnychs warunkow spo-
lecznych, ktore powoduia upadek
kobiet lub tez przyczyniaja sic do
niego.
Ma przesluchach w Peoria
stwierdzono nastepujace wnioski
w calym Stanie Illinois die
wczeta otrzymuja poczatku tyl-
ko polowe p}acy minimalnej, po-
trzebnej do porzadnego utrzyma-
MIA sic trzecia Geese wszystki i:
dziewczat i kobiet pracujacycll
ME otrzymuje ponad to mlnlmal-
{ ne wynagrodzenie.
Opowiadania o upadkach die
wczat w malem miescie ME roz-
MIA sic absolutnie Cd podobnyth
opowiadan wtak wielkiem r,ie-
Scie iak Chicago. Powody upadkh
dziewczat sa wszedzie tie same.
Wielkie miasta stanowl@ cen-
ira. ktore Sciagaja dziewczeta u
padie L miast mniejszych; a
ostatnie Sciagaja je jeszcze z
mniejszych miasteczek i wis.,
Komisya sadzi,, ze po raz pier
wszy uslyszala zeznania rzetelne'
bez owijania w bawelne i be- prze
sadly lub hipokryzyi cd dziewczy-
nv domu rozpusty.
Jej zeznania CO do powodow u
padku zgadzaja sic rezultataml
naukowych egzaminacyi lekar-
skich. Powodami tymi sa: osla-
bienie systemu nerwowego osla-
bienie silly odpornej wSkutek ne
dzy, tesknota "a towarzystwem
przyiaznia zle zrozumiana mi
lose.
! Wplyw wielkich kupcow
przemyslowcow Chicago odczu-
wa kupiec w malem miescie u
Ilega mu. Traktuje pracujace die
wczeta i kobiety w ten sam spo-
sob, placi to samo wynagrodze-
ME, ME chce, udzielic komisyi in
formacyi swych dochodach
ME chce przyznac, IL niskie place
sa chocby w czeSci powodem ME
moralnosci dziewczat i kobiet.
Komisya przesluchiwala naste-
pujace osoby: dr.. Eugene Cohna
superintendent stanowego zakia
du dla oblakanych W Peoria
dziewczyne domu rozpusty, kto-
rel inicyaly sa G. B.; pewnq ko-
biete, kt6ra przez % lat utrzymy-
waia dom rozpusty; Henry G.
Block'a. prezesa skladu departa-
mentowego. Shipper and Block
kt6ry zatrudnia 291 kobiet i die