davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

PoTRZEBA pocket setter l pocket
tacker i tape r"wer. hacker. Staia
praca / dobra zap}ata. 1916 Brigham
al. T. Lingus. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
n. kREUTZER

POTRZEBA wisle dz!ewczet do rsatau.
rscyI. klubow = niedziela Tub beE. tGkas
Eucharek la, ~dziswcEst do pantry,
staam table, do zbieraniA statk6w 70
stolow takEe do hotelow. fabryk. pral.
nj, kobiet M krotkie sodziny. 0wsran.
nrSce. Takts mezczyzn do reStauracyl
DO pcmocy v kuchnl | portsrow. zglo.
S sSe MILWAUKEE, AVE-. 2Eie pietro,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

PoTRZEBA chlopc6w do lekkiej IA
brycznej piracy. Dobra zap1ata. Zgfo
sic sic Ala n. Wood ul. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

Music sprzedac tanio dom 1 2 Lofty.
$1,000 got6wki. Wesling, 1921 By
ron ul. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

poTRzEBA stsrszei kobiety do do
novel roboty, ma stale. 1863 Mil
vaukee ave. Rozanski. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA niewiasty do ~przebiero
MIA szmat. 431 N. Ashland ave. l..
Gerber. 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

P0TRZEBA doswiadczonej kelner-
XII lub kelnera. Poznah, 1859 Mil
waukee ave. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA niewiasty do domowei
roboty. Zgiosit sic wieczorem. 1745
w. North ave. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
PRACA.

PoTRzEBA Sch albo 4ch demontra
sor6w. Musza movie pc polsku albo
20 czesku piynnie, takze po angiel-
sku. Zglosie sic c. W. Smith, It's
n. Franklin ul. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

PoTRzEBA doswiadczonych opera
torek 1 wykohczarek PREY damskich
suknjach. 1894 Milwaukee ave-, -
2gie pietro. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

Ma SPRZEDAz dom l lota take 1
stajnia. Alex. Sabo, 5709 Henderson
nj. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

MA SPRZEDAz 2 pietrowy muro-.
wany dom, dobra t~ransportacya -
nadzwyczajny bargain. PREY Lincoln
ave. tramwajach. 1913 n. Herrni-
tage ave. 24~-26-26-l-2-3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

PoTRzEBA s~przedawaczy przy trzs
wikach. Doswiadczenie ME potrzeb-
ne. Must mics s~wiadectwa. Newark
Shoe Store. 1647 ". Chicago "a.
25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

MA SPRZEDAz l6Ako 1 s~prezyna 1
materac SIS - 3 kawalkowy .earni-
tur %parlorowy S35; jacy
st6{ | s krzesei $780, Toxic Daven--
port s25. - Jacobson, 1889 Milwau
kee ave. 25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

MA sPRzEDAz hotel SO pokoi. 70.
biacy dobry interes, jeden tydzieh
PROXY. 6SS Milwaukee ave. 25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

q POWODU wyjazdu piecio pokojo.
We umeblowanie do sprzedania. -
1866 Milwaukee ave-, 3cie pietro.
&c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
PRACA.

POTRZEBA operator6w ma Gale
spodnie, S5c para; kieszeniarek 16c
para. 1888 N. Paulina ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA kobiety "a gospodynie.
jedno dziecko. dobra zaplata ma sta
ie. 1916 Fowler ul.. uaprzeciw VII
cker parku, 2gi flat. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

PO"RzEBA o%peratOrek PREY jed
wabnej spodniej bieliznie, W wiel--
kiej iasnej fabryce, blisko waszego
domu, doswiadczenie ME potrzebne.
B%rownstein and Co, 3242 W. 12ta
ul. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dziewczat do nauki ro-
hienia papierow~ch pudelek. Stala
praca. ~najlepsza zapiata. Royal Pa
per Box Co., 542 W. Jackson bout
Ste Metro. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

Music sprzedaC 2 pietrowy drewnis
ny dom " dobrem %polozeniu. Cena
$500. - 3462 Diyersey ve. 1
biloxi Cd Milwaukee ave. &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA starego mezczyzny do
porterskiej piracy. 1878 Elston ave.
r6g Fullerton - Franks Buffet. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTPzEBA KIEsZENIARzY PREY
SPODNIACH. loo Cd Parry, 1915
EMMA ILL.,, 3cie PIETRO. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA Acknowledgement ME-
wiast przy s~ukniach, staia praca. A
"odzin tygodniowo, dobra zaplata.-
Kahn and Rosenthal, 1714 w. Divi-
sion ul. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA kobiety do mycia ma
czyn! SIC n. Clark ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA polskiej d~ziewczyny.
ktora sic sna ma sprzedawaniu W
Eroserni. zarsz. 1881 5. Ashland ay.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

PoTRZEBA pracownikow ma farmie
cukrowych 6urak6w do Sugar Beet
Fields " Michigan. ZgAosie sic do
J6zefa Gailas Hall. 1857 Augusta
III. W niedEiele. dnia 27go kwiet-
MIA, o 10tej gods. : spotkae nasze-
- prZedstawiciela ktorv VAN wy
tl6msczy doslownfe = take da wan
instrukcye do wyjazdu. pociag odjet
dza " srode. dnia 5000 kwietnia.
PrEyprowadtcie waszych przyjacieli
re SODA, MANY take posadv dla
mich. Paul PraErich I Jan Miekowski
agenci. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

GROSERNIA ma sprzeda5. Adres W
adm. Dziennika Chicagoskfego. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA kobiete hub dziewczyne
do domowej robotv PREY maiej IA
milf. 132. n. Ashland ave. 25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

PoTR2EBA wykohczarzy I dw6ch
dobryeh filters W fabryce mebli. -
Balkwill and Patch, 1000 Fullerton
ave. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
PRACA.

PORTZEBA dziewczat do lekkiei
piracy. Dobra zap{ata. S. KATE and
Co., 211 W. South Water ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA gospodyni do saIonu -
Frank Topolewski. reg Elston I
Biackhawk. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

KRAWIECKA pracownia ma SPREE
daz. 1910 N. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

MA SPRZEDAz tanio dwu pietrowy
dom drewniany, 1 lota. ]. Donovan
1881 Flournoy ul. Kedzie 440S. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA starsze' kobiety - ba-
vienna dziecka. 939 N. Winchester
ave. Mrs. Kubiak, 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

MA SPRZEDAz Avondale bargain.
murowany dom, 800 gotowka. re-
szta $40 miesiecznie, kupi nowoczea
my >2-5 pokojowe flats. furnes, elek-
tryka, sioneczne parlOry it'd. blisko
Milwaukee ave. Giesecke, 2S11 Mil
waukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

AVONDALE. Ma sprzeda4 dom mu.
rowany, 1 renta po 4 pokoje 1 skiad
W kt6rym miesci sic grosernia. 2815
N. Hamlin ave 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25
KIlpMn SpR7EDAZ,
WISCONSIN FANNY

WlOLUNON FAIAlM1
40 AKROWA farma nowy dom mie-
szkalny kilka ARROW oczyszczonej
ziemi, reszta latwe do oczyszczenia,
ziemia rowna, bee kamieni nadzwy-
czaj urodzatna, koniec ~przechodzi
maia rzeczka mala wpiata. Cena
tylko $3.50.
40 AKROWA farma 1edna z najlep-
szych W tel okolicy, dobry dom fire.
mowy, wraz z innemi zabudowania-
mi. 25 ARROW ornej ziemi. 10 ARROW
koniczyns obsiane, 2 akry ozimina,
reszta las 1 pastwisko. Ziemia pier
wszei klasy czarna. gliniasta, maia
wplata. Cena tylko $3.50.
60 AKROWA farma, 80 ARROW or
nej ziemi, reszta las l pastwisko ko-
nice tel fanny przechodzi mala RE
czka, ma farmie Jest dom, stajnia,
Chevy ftp. W polskiej osadzie ma
IL wplata. Cena tylko $500.
Pcsladamy wiele innych uprawnych
farm. ma kt6rych So wszelkie zabu-
dowania, inwentarz 1 maszynerya.
Piszcie no informacye ma adres:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA DOSWIADCZONYCH
SPRZEDAWACZEK I DZIEWCZAT
DO P%RZER0BEK w SKLADZIE
MODNIARSTWA, STALA PRACA.
DOBRA ZAPLATA. HYMAN FA-
SHON SHOP 3437 W. NORTH AVE.
2S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA 5 doSwiadczonych ko--
biet do przebierania szmat. Stala
praca. Dobra zaplata. Xglosi& sic:
Dry and Co. 165 n. Gree null, bill
sko randolph ul. targu. 25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

Il. sPRZEDAz scianoFa szata. -
zwieriadlo l fixtures, moge bye u
tywane ola krawca. 2462 w. Diyi-
sion ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-25

POTRZEBA . wood turner's. W. S.
Tothill, 1918 Webster ave-. hlisko
Eiston 26
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
THEN SHE GOT A MOVE ON
Took Warning of Dire Danger Impen6 ing to Get Angelina to Leave
 That Car.

With sundry rattles, clankings and strange noises, the motorcar of Obso- lete make seemed to have taken into its head to behave in a most uncomplf- mentary manner. After running along in a quick succession of impatient jerks, it came to dead stop.
 Out jumped a young and handsome driver and endeavored to coax the car into better temper by pulling various levers. Alas! the car remained tm- movable.
 Angelina" said the young man, in tones of trembling emotion, 'Tm afraid you will have to get out"
 "Oh, George, wky?" queried the dainty one.
 "Get out" he repeated more anx- iously.
 ''But, George, dear, I want to stay in '" replied the girl, almost tearfully.
 "Get out at once!" cried George. '"The boiler is going to bust.''
 Then Angelina obeyed.-London Tidr Bits.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
MyMMNMMNulUMhMWUigV1tllm
First Editions.

To the average book buyer who buys his book in a book store and takes ii home to read, how extraOrdinarJ must appear the point of view of hii fellow citizen who buys his books a
 auction and, very likely, never read them at all; for example, the happ. purchaser who recently paid $14,25O il New York, for a copy of Miltont "Comus!' !' There are, however, somt remarkable things about this "COmus.' There is hardly another copy like
 in the world. It is a first edition, ded icated to the son of the Earl of Bridge water, with the Bridgewater crest i'm pressed on the binding; the mask it self was produced at Ludlow castle 1T 1884 ''on Michaelmasse Night Befor( the Right Honorable John, Earl ot Bridgewater." And it is still as good as new, for it remained in the Bridge water library till 1917, when it wal purchased by a collector, who sold il in 1918, to MT. H. V. Jones of Mime apolis, for $9,2OO. It was Mir. Jones who sold it, the other day, for $14,2
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
The Adjutant's WarnineS

With the demObiliZatiOn of the army some new stories are being demobilized here. One is the story of the bright thought of an adjutant. The command ing officer of force behind the lines had acquired or "won" Gas they say in the army) COW, and he was much envied by all the messes. The adjutant had cottage with a garden, in which he had some good strawberries. One, day the c. O. without a word went into this garden and helped himself to the adjutant's strawberries. The adjutantI could not, of course, rebuke his chiefY' but he put up this notice: >r-s
 'Trespassers in this strawberry gar- den will have their COW shot. .'-London Morning Post.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28

The second coalition consisting or Russia, Austria, England, Portugal, Naples and Turkey began war with France in 1799. Napoleon was in Egypt and the directory saw its ar Rhine. Fastening back to France Bonaparte overthrow the directory and made himself first consul in No- vember of that year. Crossing the Alps the next May he won the bat tSss of Marengo and Montebello and restored the French power in Italy. Meantime Moreau had penetrated into the heart of Austria. On June 19 he won the battle of Hochstadt and on December 3 administered a final and crushing defeat to the Austrians ct Hohenlinden. Russia had entered into smicabIe relations with France. Prussia had remained neutral; only a few of the smaller German states followed the German emperor, Fran cis of Austria. Moreau was within five days march of Vienna, master of an immense stretch of territory and of all the enemy's magazines. The emperor had asked for an armistice and Joseph Bonaparte had met the Austrian envoy, Cobentze1, at Lune- vile in Lorraine to negotiate for peace.
 Possibilities Resumed.
 The armistice was prolonged but, Austria refusing to negotiate withGdt England, hostilities were resumed, Napoleon gave orders for vigorous prosecution of the war, both in Italy and Germany. Joseph Bonaparte and Cobentzel remained at Luneville mak- ing negotiations which were changed every day by the progress of the war. At last, abandoned by the neutral powers, isolated in Germany and sep arated from England, which alone re- mained hostile to France, the emperor yielded, and on February 9, 1901, Co., bentzel signed on behalf of Austria the peace of Luneville. For. the last time an emperor of the Holy Roman Empire assembled the imperial diet and as the heir of the Caesars laid
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
TREATY OF JUVENILE, 1901.
Treaty That Empire One Years Old

before it the peace which he had con- cluded. The treaty of Luneville was almost identical in terms with the treaty of Campo Fornio, concluded between France and Austria in 1797. By it France was confirmed in pos session of the left bank of the Rhine as far as Holland and the independ ence of Switzerland, Holland and the Cisalpine republic, which had been formed out of northern Italy, recog- niZed.
 Seized Other Territory.
 Prussia, who as usual, had been playing fast and loose, in return for the territories she gave up west of the Rhine seized four times as much territory in other parts of Germany. The Holy Roman Empire, which vir- tually came to an end at the peace of Luneville, had been in existence foR a thousand and one years, since Charlemagne had crowned himself Emperor of the West as the sue cesSor of the Caesars.
 Three years after the peace of Luneville the Emperor Francis took the title of Empefor of Austria upon Napoleon proclainling himself En- perOr of the French, though he did not formally abdicate the crown of the Holy Roman Empire until 1906.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS
 MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For
 Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresseS even the casual looker-on with the reli- ability. accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's ills.
 Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs are used anuafly and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices and medicinal sub stances are at their best.
 The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs.
 Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles.
 It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care used in it's preparation which has made this famous medicine SO successful in the treatment of female ills.
 The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia B. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com pound which we are continually pub fishing attest to it's virtue.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
First American Railroad.

Although America's railroad history is recorded as beginning when the Baltimore & Ohio laid it's first rails in 1928. a pair of rusted strips of iron still visible in eastern Massachusetts tell of a pioneer transportation line whose inauguration antedated that event by two years. From the granite quarries of West Quincy the old road ran four miles to tidewater on the Neponset river, and carried granite for the building of the Bunker Hill monu- ment. The rails, of hand-forged< iron. two inches vide and three-quarter inch thick, were held by hand-forged spikes to the granite rOadbed. Mules were the locomotives. assisted by a cable where the grade was heavy.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28

One of those treaties intended to "settle forever the question of the Near East was signed at Paris in 1856, closing the Crimean war; the signatories being on the one side Tur- key, France, England and Sardinia, and on the other Russia.
 About all that remains now in pOpu- lar recollection regarding the Crimean war is Bayard Taylors "Song of the Camp" and Tennyson's Charge of the Light Brigade" Of all the reputa- tions made in that war that of Flor ence Nightingale alone survives. Two poems have outlasted all the treaties and protocols to which the war gave rise and the name of a nurse is re- membered while those of the generals who provided her sick and wounded are forgot.
 Among the statesmen who conclud ed the peace treaty the most bril- liant and widely acclaimed was the Russian, Count Nesselrode, whose fS~me is now perpetuated only by the defectable pudding which bears his name and which a Paris cook invented
 
 ence. A curious incident of this war was the entrance of Sardinia into a conflict in which she was not the least concerned and the only lasting result of the war was the formation of the Kingdom of Italy, which French arms enabled Sardinia shortly after to es. tablish in gratitude for Sardinian aid in the field and council chamber.
 Began to Shake "MaiIed Fists"
 The origin of the war was no less singular than its results. It sprang from a dispute between the Greek and Latin churches over the custody of the holy places in and around Jerusa- lem. The Greeks had gradually en- croached upon the preserves of the Latins. Napoleon III. in 1851 demand ed of Turkey that the property of the Latins be restored to them. The Czar Nicholas threatened Turkey if she in- terfered. The cZar and the emperor, who hated each other personally, be- gan to shake their mailed fists" England suddenly realized that con- fiict was impending between Russia and France for paramount influence in the East. The cZar made advances r to England, saying that Turkey was "the sick man of Europe" He pro- posed a Russian protectorate over the principalities (Roumania) and the erection on the Balkan peninsula of independent Christian states; Con- stantinop1e to be neutrallzed, England to seize Egypt, Cyprus and Crete. It is interesting to compare these terms with what afterward actually happened and with what is now advocated with regard to. Constantinople., ,@ Diplomatic pourparlers began. England tried to avert war by inducing France to mod ify her demands, but without success. Early in 1853 Russia mobilized her army and sent an ultimatum to Tur- key demanding the maintenance of the status quo regarding the holy places and Russian protectorate over the subjects of the sultan of the Greek faith. To have granted the latter would have deprived the sultan of authority
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
Rotary Stunt Uniform.

George Wyckoff, scout executive at Terre Haute, often wears his scout suit on the street. The other day he hap pened into a restaurant at which two elderly women were eating. They i'm mediately began to discuss his uni form. They knew that it was not that of a returned soldier. Finally one of them decided that it was one of the sort cadets at the high schools wore.
 But the other knew better. q bet it's one of those Rotary stunts we read about" she ended the argument.
 And firmly believing they left the restaurant and the scout executive to his dinner-Indianapoli News.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28

over half of his subjects in European Turkey. Turkey declared war on Oc- tober 5, 1853. The Russian army was already on the Danube and fighting began. France and England formed an alliance with Turkey; Austria as- sumed a position of watchful waiting. The allied fleets entered the Black sea while the Turks drove back the Russians until they had tliem north of the Pruth and Austria, under an arrangement with Turkey, temporar- fly occupied the principalities.
 The western nations now formulat- ed their -four points,; as much dis cussed then as the fourteen points" more recently. They were: The czar's protectorate over Serbia and the principalities to be abolished; the navigation of the Danube to be free :; the treaties regarding the Black sea and the Dardanelles to be revised 'in the interests of the balance of pow err; the czar to withdraw his pre-" tensions to a prOtectorate over the Turkish subjects of the Greek faith. The custody of the holy places had already been settled.
 Czar's Acceptance Too Late.
 The czar informed Austria late in 1854 that he accepted the -four points," But it was too late. France and England determined that the war should go on until Russia was so crushed as to be no longer menace in the East. An army of French and English had landed in the Crimea in September. The Russians were de- feated at the battles of Alma, Sep tember 20; Balaclava, October 25, and Inkerman, November 5. The siege of Sebastopol began in October and last ed nearly a year. The allied troops suffered horribly in the trenches and the czar boasted that his two best generals, General January and Gen. eral February" would retrieve for him the fortunes of the war. While things were at their worst for the allies the fresh troops of the Sardinian army arrived. On the Sth of the next Sep stember the Malakoff was taken by storm and Sebastopol surrendered three days later. CZar Nicholas died of a broken heart and his successor accepted an invitation to treat for peace. Delegates met at Paris on February 25, 1856, the -four points" were made the basis for negotiations and a treaty was signed on March 50. Russia gave up her claims to pro tectorate over the principalities and over the Christians of Greek faith in Turkey; ceded the mouths of the Danube and declared that river free to navigation under an European com mission. Merchant ships were grant ed free entrance into the Black sea but men-of-war were barred. Russia was prohibited from maintaining war fleet on that sea and agreed to dismantle her naval stations on its shores. Russia waited favorable opportunity and when the Franco Prussian war broke out informed the powers that she abrogated that part of the treaty regarding the Black sea and there was none to say her nay.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
The Limpe$,

''To stick like limpet" is an old say ing, but few people know how it is that limpet is able to stick as it does to the rocks upon which it passes its existence. The creature is able by means of the central portion of it's hAdy, which can be raised independ-
 Ny of the edge or frill which sur rounds 1t, to create a vacuum, much in the same way that a piece of soft wet leather can be made to adhere to a smooth surface by pressing out all the air. If taken by surprise with a smart sidelong blow, even a large limpet is easily enough dislodged, but, given the slightest warning, its power of suction is instantly brought into play, and very often considerable force is then necessary to detach it.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
His Escape,

My least, boy, Bearcat, was playing in the dust of the big road luther day when a motorcar knocked him gall Iy.winding," related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. For a minute I shore thought he was a. goner. But he rig up, gave few hitches like a chicken with burr in its neck, a cloud of dust poured out of his mouth and he began to cuss everything and everybody he had ever -heered of. Thank the Lord Y says I. The little feller is all right yet !"-Kansas City Star.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
Too Soon for That,

I overheard the following conversa- tion between my nephew and a neigh bor's son who had just that morning received a new baby brother:
 "How much does he weigh?" asked my nephew.
 "Oh, they haven't weighed him yet i; he isn't big enough to stand on the ales."-Chicago Tribune.