davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
THE WAY WITH
THE ONE PIECE FRoCE
In Many Particulars It Resem-
bleS Last Years Models.

The average inexpensive little frock.
euse or velyeteen. has way of looking
very much like last seasons frocks de-
signed for similar uses. Designers
have secmin:13 feared to experiment
with drapery af all and left US the IA
miliar straight little frocks buttoned
up the front and loosely girdled at the
waist.
This winter the sleeves are long
where last winter they were, i'll most
cases, short This winter there is a
little more skirt fullness eased into the
waistband; but. on the whole, there is
radical change All Of which makes
one welcome any model that succeeds
in being simple and practical, yet be-
yond shadow Of doubt. new.
In some cases clever collar details
give this note of novelty. In others
there is an original sleeve, and here
and there one finds II skirt that. while
simple enough for the sort Of frock un-
der consideration, is definitely Of this
season.
1t Is possible to give a mere hint Of
movement to n skirt without making
it bunchy or detracting from its gem
cral effect of limp length. but it is diff
ficult. and the failures 10 attain grace
i'm this particular are far more numer-
GUS than the successes.
Three new models were In the ever
popular fine dark blue serge, than
which nothing better deserves its pop
nlarity. Two We're In charmeuse,
which is to silk what the fine dark blue
serge IS to wooden frock materials
ideally serviceabe. adaptable and be.
coming.
Dark blue serge-and nowadays the
blue is likely to be very dark-is at it's
best in combination with black satin,
and the French designers recognize
this fact aud have bestirred themselves
TO invent new and attractive ways Of
applying the relieving black satin.
The fashion adopted last season of
making the upper part Of the bodice
and sleeves entirely of the satin still
prevails, and frequently one sees long
sleeves Of the satin set into serge
bodice. the kimono sleeve perhaps run.
ming into the bodice far enough to sug-
gest tiny jacket line. A waistcoat
OF the satin, or perhaps only satin col
lar, cuffs. buttons and girdIe. may trim
the bodice. and the satin may be used
more literally in the skirt.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16

McSween, Mrs. Kate Faulkcrson and
Rev. a. &. Snoddy. .
On Tuesday morning a mems mass
meeting was held at hich law and
order league was started. Addresses
were made by w. J. McSween, II. n
Cate and others i'm which the moral
issues which confront Newport were
gone INTO. a set of resolutions are in
the making which will set forth the
sen,imen: of the law abiding citizens,
of the town against violations of the
law. A second mass meeting will be
held Thursday at which time the reso-
buttons will be passed on, then ii is 10
give Newport cleaning up. Rev. j.
p. Jimnison has made good impress
sion through the earnestness he has
shown.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
Scott's Narrow Escape.

The world had Il narrow escape OF
never having known a Sir Walter Scott
When tiny babe he was left IN charge
of maid. but the girls heart was il,
Edinburgh. whittier she wanted to 81
TO reioin her lover She was. however.
compelled to stay and look after the In
FAINT at Sandy knowe. The girl re
garfled her charge ms an obstacle to he
removed and afterward confessed that
she carried young Scott up to the era rs
.uDder a strong temptation Of the devil.
as she expressed IT.. fully intending tn
cut his throat with her scissors anG
bury him under the moss.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
DRESS OF MALTESE WOMEN.
Silk Hooded CIosks Hide Face and
Form From the Curious.


The dress OF the Maltese is very sin
gular. and that of the women striking
in the extreme. When abroad they are
all arrayed in black. They put on over
their other dress robe or loose skirt
Of that color. brought high on the
bosom. and in place Of bonnets their
heads are covered with black silk
mantle which invests their shoulders
and descends halfway behind.
The part which covers the. head is
furnished with piece Of whalebone in
serted in the hem. which keeps it in po-
sition and prevents the silk from drop
ping over the eyes. One hand. placed
inside. is always necessary to hold to-
gether the sides OF the scarf in front.
and the other hand is often hid under
its folds, only forefnger being suf-
fered to appear through the opening
left for the purpose. or course. under
such mufflers little can be seen of the
beauties Of form or feature IL Il Maltese
lymph happens to possess them. The
CyCS anu AZ iho'ihes pm p"N" 'nN'S
are all that can be distinguished
But sometimes the fair one deigns to
exhibit her face to Il curious gager in
place Of engrossing herself the privi-
lege Of seeing. and features good hui
mored, rather pleasing than handsome
and ilradiated by pair Of fine, spark
ing eyes. are displayed to the beholder.
The complexion is dark olive. partak-
ing little of n sort of lnulatto tinge.
The mantle is obviously borrowed. or
rather it has descended from distant
age and people. It answers to the veil
Of eastern ladies.
Such figures. thousands OF whom are
abroad on the Sabbath. give the streets
q funeral look. 1t seems rs If all Malta
had gone into mourning. Philadelphia
inquirer
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
ARCHIBALD REMOVED
FROM HIGH OFFICE

Washington, Jan. l3-Robert w.
Archibald, Judge of the Commerce
Court one Of the most important tFib-
unals in the land, was today found
guilty OH five of the thirteen counts
brought against HIM in the impeach-
ment proceedings in the United States
Senate.
On the first count only five of the
seventy three Senators voting support
ed Archibald. He was,by resolution of
the Senate, removed from high Office
and forbidden ever again to hold an
office of profit or honor under the
United States Government. Officials
have been impeached before, but never
before has such humiliating punish
ment been melted out BY the Senate Of
the United States.
Judge ArchbaId's wife watched the
voting on the thirteen counts from the
Senate gallery and remained till the
end, although the first vote told her
that her husband had been stripped of
his judicial robe, His son, Robert w.
Archibald, Jr., who has acted as his
counsel, sat Oh The floor of the Senate,
apparently unmoved during the long
session. Archibald himself fumed and
fretted in committee room on the
galerd floor. He was utterly crushed
when he learned the extent of the YER
dict against him and retiring to his
home refused TO see or talk with any
ne.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
Uncompromisino.

john Bright's voice was unequivocal
~ for peace Says the London Nation
He was walking once past the Cri
mean monument in London with one OF
HIS sons, then lad Every one knows
that the word "Crimea" is engraved
an the monument. The boy pointed to
the monument and to the word upon II
and asked:
. Father, what is that"'
shat" said John Bright. pointing
also 20 the word. ''ls u crime"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
classifxinn Him.

Brother Hardesty, can't you maze
your contribution for the education or
the heather little larger than usual
this Year,"
"Dr. Goodman. I'm more than dou-
bling 1t. ! have just started that young
est boy OF mine to college. "-Chicago
Tribune.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
His Lesson.

"You know refused you half dog
en- times before we were married" said
Mr.. Meek!on's wife.
Yes" replied her husband. Il sus
pect that's what has kept me from ever
wanting my own way again."--Wash
inGton Star.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16

In at the wrist with tight cuffs and
finished with fril which falls grace
fully over the hands.
A cord Of dull gold Is used to lace
the bodice. The high collar is border
ed with narrow band Of black velvet.
A pointed overskirt adorned with dull
gold buttons falls over II closer fitting
Foundation OF the velvet
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
Smart NIGHT Robes.

Night robes follow the fashions In the
straight line effect, clinging to the fig
IRE with wonderful grace
Lace more than embroidery goes
into the trimming of these garments,
many of them showing insets<of fine
siuns and Irish lace. while insertions
md edges are used in effective designs
aR yckes aud sleeves
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
He Did Not Need Il.

Buskin-i can't so on. haven't any
makeup Manager What are you play,
Ing tonight? Buskin--The fool i'll
Manager Go right on. Never mind the
makeup.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16

Boiling piece of glassware IN
weak solution of salt 10 water, and al
lowing il TO cool gradually will make
il less brittle.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16

3 q good conscience is heaven; bad
one heIl.-German proyerb.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16

II Is well there is no one without
tsult for he would not have friend
n the world HaZlitt.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
Handsome Velvet Robe.

Olive green velvet il used for this
model with its laced bodice Beneath
the velvet overblouse is Il gnimpe Of
cream mousseline de sole yelled with
olive green. The full sleeves are caught
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Fred p. Frisbie was hostess for
a six o'clock dinner the honoree being
Mrs. G.. C. Farris of Denver Colorado.
The following included the invitation
list, Rev. and Mrs. j. Rockwell Smith,
Misses Martha and Helen Gill, DIR and
Mrs. w. NJ. Elliott.
Mr.. James Bryant Leavell announces
the engagement of his daughter Miss
Lille Buchanan Leavell to DIR. Thomas
Wesley Sailing of Cincinnati. The
marriage will occur October Is. The
bride-elect is quite attractive being a
talented musician while the prospective
groom is prominent physician in the
Queen City.
Mr.. Harvey NJ Estes was married in
Georgetown on Wednesday to Miss
Alice Hamilton of that city. Mr.. Estes
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Estes of
this city and is the editor of the Ba.tist
Reporter of Georgetown. Tie Recon d
joins the great number of Garrard
county friends in rendering congratula-
tons to the happy couple.
Mrs. Matte Duncan gave an elegant
reception at her home on Lexington
Avenue Wednesday September 24th.
The honor guests were Mesdames C. G..
Brown Louisville, G. C. Faris Denver
Colorado. and Mrs. J. r. Smith Lancas
ter. The hours We're from to,5 The
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26

Mrs. J. S. Pollard of Alexandria Ind.
and Mrs. P. G. Gooch and daughter of
Paint Lick are guest of their mother
Mrs. Harriet Cummins of Bee Lick KY.
DIR. S. P. Grant, and Mrs. Grant of
Danville and grand children little Miss
Frances Blayney. Mace Blayney of st.
Louis were guests Saturday and Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pool Perkins arrived
Saturday night from their eastern
bridal tour and are for the present wia
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
F. Sanders on Danville street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinclair of King
ston Mo. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Spainhower at Point Leavell Mrs.
Sinclair will be remembered as Miss
Mollie Spainhower. once a Garrard
county teacher
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26
Mr. joseph D. Pope To Go To New
Mckee.

Mr.. Joseph d. Pope, the well known
stockman and farmer wi leave be-
tween the LIST and 10th, of October for
Deming New Mexico He has rented
his farm, will take his family with him
for an indefinite stay. Mr.. Pope feels
that the conCitiOn of his health de
mandS change. He will not sever
his injection with the people Of, o.
dispose of his interests in old Garrard
permanently, and his many friends tire
hoping that within very short tine
may fully regain his health and lie
able to return 70 the land of his birth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26
Gossip About
People Xxx
n
A Brief Mention Of the Cominss and
Goinss Ly Those W. Are Interested In.

Mr.. w. o. Walker of Stanford was
here court day.
Mr.. Joe Burnside was In Danville for
visit of several days.
Miss Sarah Daniels is at home from
visit to friends in Paris.
Mrs. Kidd of Liberty is visiting her
niece Mrs. Carlton Elkin.
MIR. and Mrs. W. o. Goodloe were in
Louisville for the State fair.
Miss Collie Coy of Madison is here
visiting Miss Lillian Cochran.
Miss Mamie B. Herring has been
with Mrs. Duncan in Stanford.
Miss Neala Montgomery is in Nicholas
vile visiting Mrs. Charles Club.
Miss Nora Brown is at Buckeye for a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown.
Miss Taletha Bell of Lincoln has teen
visiting Miss Mary Bell of Paint Lick.
Mr.. Jesse Lawrence has accepted
position in Danvile at Conn's garage.
Mrs. w. A. Speith has returned from
a weeks visit to relatives in Louisville.
Miss Pauline Hooker of Stanford is
the guest of her aunt Mrs Matte Dur
can.
Mrs. Cormie Clay of Richmond is
visiting her niece Mrs. George D. Robir-
son.
James w. Smith was in Cincinnati
last week laying in supply of winter
goods.
Mrs. j. Hogan Ballard Is in Nicholas
vile visiting her mother Mrs. E. L.
Elder.
Mr.. L. J. Sanford has been in Rich
mond with his daughter Mrs. Maurice
Ashley.
Miss Carrie Reid is making a pleas
ant Office girl in DIR. ]. A. Almonds
office.
Mrs. Lester Hilton of Stanford has
been the recent guest of Mrs. R. H.
Batson.
Mrs. Louis Brown, of Greendale, is
visiting relatives and friends in the
county.
Mrs. Bowling of East Burnstadt is
visiting her daughter Mrs. w. S.
Carrier.
Miss Lynn Nave of Shelby City is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Webb Kelly in
the county.
Miss Mary Reid has returned from a
two weeks stay at the Danville Bust
ness College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden Pepper of
Lexington are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Basin.
Mrs. C. C. Brown of Louisville came
Wednesday and is the guest of Mrs.
Matte Duncan.
Mrs. John Woods and children of Lex
ington are with Mrs. Woods father
Mr.. T. D. Chestnut.
Mrs. Ellen Tevis has returned to her
home in Oklahoma after a protracted
stay with relatives.
Mrs. William Dickerson has returned
from Somerset where she attended the
Methodist conference.
Mrs. George R. Harden of Bellvue
was the weekend guest of Mrs. Emma
P. Grant and daughters.
Mr. A. w. Kavanaugh has returned
from Lexington where he has been
under medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Acton of
Shepherdsvilie are the guest of DIR. j.
M. Acton and Mrs. Acton.
The women of the w. c. T. U. have
taken rooms with Mrs. Davis Prather
at the former Grant home.
Mrs. Sarah Mccormack is in Paint
Lick visiting Mr.. and Mrs. james
Woods and other relatives.
Mr.. X. M. Robinson of Danville Is
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26

We can save your money on coal If
bought now. Don't wait. Our stock
OF Rye Wheat and Timothy seed is a.
ways complete. Let us show YOU.
Phone 20. Hudson & HUGHES.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26

house was artistically decorated with
pans and cut flo vers and delicious
luncheon was served.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26

Living Children models will be used
by Graves, Cox & Co. Lexington ny.
during Fall Fashion Week to dis. Law
their handsome lines of Boys and
Chiidren's Suits. OvercOats etc. This
is an unusual event and promises to be.
one Of the big hits of the Fashion
NEaal-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26

Friends here regret TO learn of the
extreme illness of Miss Clara Cooper of
Stanford. She is i'll of typhoid Fever at
a hospital in BEST Oakland, Cal. Miss
Cooper has frequently visited Miss
Angie KinnaIrd.
Mrs. r. A. Campbell after spending
three months in the CITY visiting Mr..
John Johnson's family, left Monday for
Louisville. From Louisville Mrs. Camp
bell will go to Canada where she will
join her husband.
Kentucky women who now reside in
the far West are creditably serving in
political elections. Mrs. Ernest Brown
formerly Miss Mary Thompson of this
city, was one of the clerks in the re-
cent general election held in San Diego
California
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-26
MILLINERY OPENING.

My millinery opening for
fall and winter hats, on
Saturday, Sept. 9th. will
be the latest and most up
to-date in style and fashion.
You are most cordially in
vited to call and inspect
same.
Mrs Ada Kinnaird,
9-19-2t Danyille. St.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-16
ZAPEKA PR OTRoCIH

ie zelo navadna neprilika. Otro6-
ia 6reva bi Sc morala izprazniti
vsaj dvakrat ma dan. ako Sc ne,
bi Sc Jim moral DAFT kako odva-
jalo. Nekateri otroci nimajo radi
tekoce odvajalo, toda radi vzame-
.jo sladkorno. Sevrove Tab-Lax so
sladko odva.jalo, katra ina prize
ten okus; u6inkujejo zelo uspe-
Sno. SO popolnoma varne tudi "a
najmlajSe otroke in enako uspe-
she "a odrasle kakor "a otroKe.
Priporotajo Sc roper zapeko, 20
per din, slab okus y ustih. neci-
sti jerk. zolcnico. zelodGnc nepri-
like pri otrocih. napihovanje in
druge ielodGne in ietrne neprili-
Ike. Cena 10 in % centov V vseh
lekarnah. Iagoaovite Sc. da dobi-
te SeverOvih Tab Lax. Ne vzemi-
te nadomestitev. Ako iih lekarnar
nina, narcotic .iih cd mas. W. +.
Scvera Co., Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Advertisement.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-16

da SIN. Mogoce. d. Sc ostanem V
Sikag, al sc BON pa podau ma pot.
Zgudi Sc tud lohka, d. BON pa
sou V Zolet obiskat Janeza. d.
bonn zvedu, k'ku sta $ Tonetam
~prespala tista nue., G Sc nazadne
Sc nista skocila V lase, k nism
blu wee craven, d b. Jill blu mi
riu. Pr tak'h l'deh, k nepozna-
ia mere, je use mogoGc.
Idei te pa prou lepu pozdravm
in ostanem tvoi
Jaka Strigelj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-16
kaSsIniSka druiba "DI[iia"

TEN potion 81 usojamo %naznaniati
vsim rojakom Xxi Sc zanimajo "a pole.
delstvo la smo prevzeli Y n~ajrodovit.
nejSem delu drzave Wisconsin V blizi.
nj industrijskega mesta Merrill XII lie
oddaljeno dvesto mill od Milwaukee
zemljo, ma katerej Sc je ~ustanovila no.
va slovenska naselbina. Prostor lezi Y
sredini krasno obdelanih farm Xxi ka.
zejo bogatstvo p~osestnikov. Svet lezi
med trent drIavnimi cestami in tri
do stiri mile dale Sc nahajaio stare
raselbine : trgovinami, solami in tuii
parnimi lagami,ki kupuieio YES les. ka.
terega naseljenci ma svoiem zemliis6u
posekajo. zeleznica je dive milf cd.
d~allena in ZvoZi "a male stroske YES
mali les y mestO Merrill IA toyarne ki
izdelujejo papir. Kedor kupi farme
tukaj, ina TO prednost la Sc lahko Ii
Vi IL tega kar dObi "a les in da mu
da lastnik zemlje skoz zimske mesece
delo V tovarnah V mestu. katerih ie
10 ali pa Y tri mile oddaljeni parni
zagi. kedor ie sedai brez della V me.
stih in So misli ~naseliti ma farme mai
stori to sedaj da mu ne bode pOtreba
ostati brezposeiH cello limo. Do sedai
so Sc tam naselile { druzine, katere
Tive ma tenn delu re pc emo do tri leta.
' pomoe Jim je kakor Sc izrazajo TO.
ker je priloznost IN delo dobiti vedno
odprta in ker vsak kos lesa brez truda
prodajo ako ne V zago pa V papirnice;
nadalje tudi sirarna katero so ST po-
stavili farmarji, kamor prodajaio mile
ko. Nsakemu, kateri ne najde vse ka-
kor tukaj popisano, Sc povrnejo vsi
stroski ako pride gledati. Ia pri6etek
Sc tukaI potrebuje p~olovico mani de-
maria kakor drugod in lastnik zemlje
kakor tudi podpisana druzba stori vse
da olajsa delo in stanje kupcev. Cena
akra je cd SO do SIS. Kedor Sc misli
naseliti ma farme mai Sc takoj oglasi,
ker Ia priloznost bode lie Sc malo casa.
Pisite po p~ojasnilo takoj.
Ma ILIRIJA COLONIZATION CO..
9os Michigan ave-, Sheboygan, Wis.
(Advert.) Frank Novak, ~upraviteli.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-16

jest SIN S med TEN caSam MIR
odrezou en- beder cd purmana IN
SIN mislu: "Jaka hitter jej. lula
ne DO dobr konGal, ga prevec hitr
rukata. ma Zadne hos SOU pa Sc la
en- cd mize.
Kumej je Janez nehOut je pa
Tone spiu en- Ia velk glaz Sampan-
ca, potl ie pa ustOu, kukr d b
hotu govort. Okrog njegovh ust
sa Sc prikazal fist malopridn ca
I'm, kukr takrat k je hodu Sc
V volksSula in je imou kaksna
lumparija V glau. Nal je zakaS-
lou, potl je pa zaceu prou poGas:
"Janez tia lohka gOvarlS, Tebe
prcvec dob'r pozmam. kdu pa je
veckrat pr Skof in toz svoie ko-
legatc kt IT," Natu ga .e Tone
pOgledou kt l'sica in reku ma
pref: 'Al e Jest zvem, d $ me-
ne tozu. te BON Sc drgac nazgau,
kukr tisth Sest, k sa m hOtl wet
gnar cd orglc. Tebe bonn tku I'm
latu. d Sc hos sam sch smilu."
NO, no. ne bod tku hud', je
zateu Janez, Jest SIN pa drug be
der od purmana vzeu ia talar,
"tu Sa vidiS same lazi. Men Sa
kolegati flows, pa pravia, d in
tom
Med tenn, k ie Janez govuru,
.ie pa Tone men reku V uhu: ia
ka prprau Sc. Tia mas en- cenar.'
Potem ie Tone Spet spiu en- glaz
Sampanca, Janez ie pa Ecu "a
en- kravii pozirk koniaka. Potl
je pa Tone ustou in .ic Janeza
prou grdu pogledou.
IVES Janez. meme ne hos far
bou', mu .ie rcku. Iii lOhka far
bias svoie bravce. k maja gusja
pamet. Tebe ticek poeyec dobr
pOznam. Ii maS "a prjatle sam
Svoi treb' n III poiiravnk. TEN
prvoSS use, drugm pa prou ME.
a hos vedu.'
Ne bod sitn Tone. mu je Sc
gu Y beseda Jancz. ''Nkar me ne
ujez. Used Sc. pa phi in jej. drgaG
BON druge strunc napeu.'
'Janez, tia ne hos prou ne "a
bavlou, 5 takm KIT $ ii, sma Sc
zogal, k sma bli Sc fantk'. Sc
ena rec, pa hos mack reku bo-
ira in Tone ie tku udaru oh
mia. d ie use zaplcSal pc miz.
Janez ie skoGu po konc in je
zagrabu povhna flaSa koniaka.
Jest nisem vedu. al misl Toneta
udart z MO oil pa izp't. Vidu SIN,
ie spas pustou NAL prenavrn
Ill prjeu SIN Janeza in ga potla-
en- IA stou kukr zaba, potl sem
pa reku:
Tia Sc ne bote prou ne tepl.
Jest SIN prison. ma povabil. d Sc
bonn najedu in IA piu. Kdur DO
kakSnga udaru, ga BON tku po-
Z moja taca. d bo Z druz-
ga Stuka letu dol ma flaiStr."
Tu je pomagal. .Janez je glib
Sc ustou in ie reku: Jest
prou ne ne kregam Jaka. d.
znaS udart, tn dobr VEN, zatu pa
rails pima, in nagnu je spet fla
Sa S koniakam.
jest tud me-, ie reku Tone,
'zatu pa bodma vessel in zaGeu .je
"On orglce. orglce tn ga
bo spet.
Ia fajnga V Bismarkov
klet."
kumei je Tone zaceu pet. .je
pa Janez prtiSnu $ telecjim ba-
sam 20 napevu znane narodne
m pa IL Nakelna :"
MI mama bravce yet.
bravce yet,
Mi .jih potegnemo de ie
kej.
Raj nam pa morejo. mo-
reio, zee sma jh eel"
slime su Sc okul luvile pc cimr.
kukr 90 b. Y mem kot renGou ps
drugm pa maGka. Glave sa jim
cedalei blj dol lezle, glasou sa
umiral, dokler nisa "a trenutek
ciSt utihnl. IL sa Sc notl znnnt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-25
RARE PAPERS FOR 4 CENTS
Autograph Letter Of Peter the Great
Found In Sausage Shop at St. J
Petersburg.

st. Petersburg.-The story of how
documents worth thousands of dol
lars were sold for four cents has lust
come to light. The ! documents in
question were autograph letters of the
Car Peter the Great and they were
discovered in a herring and sausage
shop, where they were being used az
wrappers.
Peter the Great had a long CORE
spondence with Count Tatschef. the
president of the government mines in
the Ural mountains, over the question
OF the disposal of the riches contained
In the mines. These letters of the
car were beQueathed by the count
to the official museum of the mines
In Ekaterinburg. The present man
agement of the mines recently con-
cieved the idea of selling all the old
deeds, but they did not feel called
upon to satisfy themselves as to the
contents and purport of the literature
unearthed. The deeds were all Jumped
together and three weeks ago were
put up at auction. The whole of the
supposed waste paper which was
really worth scores of thousands of
pounds, went for four cents.
The buyer was the proprietor of q
large number of provision shops, in
Guiding some sausage shops. One
day professor who was an anti
Quarian noticed that the girl behind
the counter In one of these shops was
wrapping up his sausage in peculiar
kind of paper with crown on it. He
looked at it more closely and soon
saw that he held in mis- hands most
important autograph letter of the Car
Peter. He went at once to the sau-
sage dealer to find out how this ex-
traordinary literature came into his
hands, 81 - - Il $685..