davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-28

riors that We were ready. They came
up in single file, chanting.
1 had no idea of seeing show
anything like what followed. I had
no conception of the skill that was
necessary to kill a lion with spears,
and I was amazed when the full reali-
cation of 1t dawned upon me-that
any ten black men would face such a
hazard and stand by each other as
| these men did.
1t was absolutely and unequivocally
the finest piece of work I had ever
seen pulled off by men.
The outstanding feature was that
the work was done by well-defned
system. AT least eight different times
man was left without spear or
shield, and was at complete mercy
of the lion, to be saved only by an
moment.
A FTER much difficulty we managed
n to raise the door with the rope
from the top of the cage. The war
riors closed in, forming circle
within fifteen yards of the cage.
The lion up to this time had been
trying his best to break his way out
of the cage, but now that the door
was up, leaving one-haif Of the en-
tire end Of the cage open. he did not
seem to want to come out One Of
the warriors ran up alongside the
cage and speared him between the
poles This put fight into him.
x!kt. Il dn
dash for the man that speared him.
AS he came bounding through the
cage door the spear In his side was
knocked out.
Another. warrior threw q spear as
he passed, striking the lion on the
shoulder. The weapon bent nearly
double.
This caused the Hon to change HIS
course abruptly and take after the
| man who threw the second spear.
The latter had just time enough to
drop on his knees and stand his shield
| in front of him.
The lion grabbed the top Of the
shield In his mouth and wrenched 1t
away. leaving the warrior without
spear or shield.
Before the beast could get hold Of
! him, however, another warrior threw
/ his spear into the lion, and with the
dexterity Of a trained athlete dropped
on his knees behind his shield be-
tween the lion and the man just un-
| armed.
| From then on pandemonium reigned.
In a few seconds seven or eight Of
the ten warriors were disarmed be-
fore the lion finally came down.
He had taken shields away from
seven of them. ALI ten spears were
badly bent.
*~H u
TT was the most marvellous bit Of
i primitive big-game fighting imag-
Unable and the greatest piece of team
work that. could be conceived. A
remarkable part Of 1t all was that
I not a single warrior was hurt
\ Klein. who was to operate the
camera, became excited. grabbed q
gun and forgot to take the picture
Small wonder under these circum-
stances, but 1t was the picture that
we came out for. The warriors were
paid for their work. and they offered
to take another job and give US q
second chance to get the picture.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Traveller by Airplane Views Holland as Busy KngdC

Of deputies in 1916 and were passed
In 1918.
X =
TT is proposed to divide that sea
i into two parts by a heavy dyke
and then make four great ponds
ranging in size from $4,000 to 26s,Ooo
acres. These will be pumped out and
turned into farms. The job will
take seventy years and will cost over
seventy millions of dollars. This
seems q long time, but a decade in
the sight of these Dutch is but as
Evening star., 1923-01-28

hundreds Of sprouts. If you VIII pu:
a green hogshead on the top OF gate
post and imagine the hogshead
green porcupine showing all OF his
quilts you may have some idea OF how.
q Dutch willow tree looks. There arc
millions OF these willows all over
Holland. Their roots aid in holdins
together the banks OF the canals and
the sprouts are cut off year after
year for weaving the mats and other
material used in reinforcing the
dykes
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Of the canals are crossed by draw
bridges. which are raised after the
cattle go In and let down again when
they are driven home to the barns.
Some OF the fields had wheat, oats and
fax others were covered with pota-
toes or turnips. but everywhere there
were willows, while along the roads
there were long lines Of poplars, their
trunks often trimmed so that the
sprouts at the top branched out like
those of a palm tree.
Here, there and eYeryWhere
Evening star., 1923-01-28

1t was strange TO me to see gates
standing alone in the fields without
fences or anything TO show why they
were there. AS we came closer l
found that each gate was built on
little bridge that crossed a canal and
that the water was the only thing
that bounded the fields. the gardens.
the farms and even the houses. Many
Evening star., 1923-01-28

new idea in training dogs for big
game.
Mr.. Hemcnt of New York had come
to Africa and brought eight potiicker
hounds. They originally came from
Mississippi and were mostly coon
and opossum dogs. Mr.. Hement did
not have an opportunity to use the
dogs, so I bought the lot from him.
A. J. Klein of Nairobi and I made a
trip in the upper Konkadong valley
for the purpose of taking motion
pictures, and I took the dogs along.
They were absolutely green, with no
experience in African hunting.
While we were in the Konkadong
we ran across a bunch of Nasal war
riors. They offered to combat with
and kill a grown lion with their
spears and allow us to take a picture
of the performance.
a price was agreed upon. and We
set out to find the lion, but they were
all In a place where the picture could
not be made, so we decided to build
trap and catch one alive.
We did this by making a trap out
of green poles, six to eight inches
trench was first made and the poles
stood up side by side in the trench.
The trap, when completed, was five
feet wide, fourteen feet long and ten
| feet high. All of the poles were Sc
curely wired together.
We took the end gate out of the OK
cart for the door. This was held
about four feet above the ground by
standing a stick of that length un-
der it. To this stick We tied a rope
| which ran through small pulley In
| the upper corner of the trap and to a
! leg Of fresh zebra meat, which was
allowed to stand in one corner.
BY this arrangement the zebra leg
had only to be moved slightly to
pull the prop from under the door,
allowing the door to drop to the
ground, closing the entrance.
There were a couple Of big lions
staying in the vicinity of our camp,
and we kept them baited with zebra
meat while we were constructing the
| trap.
| A lion is peculiar in this respect
that he will not hunt if he can find
all of the fresh meat he wants. These
| two lions were cleaning up the bait
every night The last night they had
taken bait from both sides of the trap.
INyHEN 1t was finally completed and
w the warriors were ready for
business, we baited the trap and set
1t. Early the next morning, as soon
as 1t was light, boy came in and
said there was a big lion in the trap.
We finished our breakfast, took the
camera outfit over. and, sure enough.
name, in the trap. He began growl-
ing as soon as he saw US coming.
We had planned to set the camera
on top Of the cage, and first long
ladder had to be built so we could
reach the top Of the cage and at the
same time keep far enough away so
the lion could not reach US with his
paws.
We finally got on top with the out
fit. Then we had to make a thick bed
of grass and bushes to stand on, SO
that the lion could not see US, as he
was continually jumping for our feet.
Once he grabbed a pole just under
our feet and hung to'it for some time
by his teeth.
All OF this time, while we were
getting things In readiness. the ten
warriors were marching in a circle,
single file, chanting and singing. One
Of our boys explained that they did
this to keep up their courage.
/ Finally we adjusted the door so we
cbuld raise IL and shouted to the war
Evening star., 1923-01-28

leopards with this bunch of dogs, and
they did splendid work.
1t occurred to me then. and have
often thought since. why is this not
an easy and sure way of getting your
dogs entered on the game you wish to
hunt?
Lions. ieopards, mountain lions,
bear. jaguar or tigers can all be
caught in trap Of this kind. baited
with fresh meat.
No doubt it would be considered
more sportsmanlike for a man to
break his dog in ordinary hunting.
but from the one experience I am
confident il is an absolutely sure way
to set the dogs entered upon the very
game you wish TO hunt with them.
On one occasion. while we were
hunting lions on the kapiti plains, a
boy was given two dogs to lead and
instructed under no circumstances to
turn the dogs loose until told to do SO
by one of the white men.
We were trailing a~lion through a
bush country and the boys with the
fighting dogs were following close
| behind. AS the trail got fresher, the
dogs kept picking up speed and the
dog boys got somewhat scattered in
! the bush.
Finally the lion was jumped. Some
one rode back and instructed the boys
! to turn the fighting dogs loose. All
the boys got word except the one who
| was leading Duke. the big English
retriever, and Mack. the airedale.
No one saw him, but he kept on as
! fast as he could in the direction the
! hounds were running
! The lion made a large circle or two
and came to bay.
! !: y = ::
/ 4 s soon as the hunters approached
I \ they heard a boy shouting at the
| top Of his voice and the sound came
from among the dogs that were bay
ing the lion.
! Some OF the hunters rushed TO the
place and there was the lion in some
surrounded by the baying dogs and
only a few yards away was the boy
| with Duke and Mack.
He had got too close before he dis
covered tho lion was at bay. He was
pulling with all his might to hold the
dogs, but they were too strong and
| were dragging him straight to the
lion. then only a few feet away.
He remembered his orders to hold
men told him to release them He
was doing his best, but the two
powerful dogs were pulling him inch
by inch. straight to the lion. The boy
was shouting in his native tongue:
Hurry, white man; here is tho
lion"
AS soon as the hunters came up
dogs loose, but the baying dogs made
so much noise the boy could not hear
them. All of this time he was being
pulled closer and closer
Finally one of the hunters went
around. so as to attract the boys at
tention and made motions to him &c
unfasten the dogs. Within ten steps
of the lion, the young negro released
the dogs and got away safely.
have often wondered how many oi
us would have obeyed orders as i'm.
plicitly as this darky under conditions
of this kind!
The boys salary was five rupees 6
month, then $1.66 in our money.
tNN one expedlton-notable In my
~ memory. because I was for ths
first time unaccompanied by white
men-I was looking over the country
carefully through my glasses wher
presently ] saw mysterious looking
horn sticking out from under fie
tree. AS I looked more closely, I saw
two ears standing perpendicularly.
lContinued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1923-01-28

saw willows. lining the canals and
stretching out in long rows. until in
places they met the horizon. The
willow trees here are like nothing we
have at home. Their trunks are as
big around as a two-gallon crock and
often not as high as your shoulder;
but ct the top they bulge out into
gigantic drum-major green caps of
Evening star., 1923-01-28
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.
THE HAGUE, IIoIlane

I1E f1[iICE IIUIIdHu
1NAKE a seat beside me in the
airplane Of your imagination
while We fly over Holland.
We are in one of the new
Dutch FokkeT cars, high up in the
skies and so near Amsterdam that
should we drop a stone overheard 1t
might hit one Of those canal boats en-
tering the city. We left Brussels two
hours ago and passed Rotterdam
within twenty minutes. We could see
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Exhibition Primitive Nos-Et
TnnesO
Picture
Evening star., 1923-01-28

for MeTeS Of Thousands Spend Their Lives Watnua
of
More Than Milton Dd1aFood Supply
by Lands
Evening star., 1923-01-28
BY ER SHELLEY.

w WHILE taking motion pic
! lures of African animals
NJ had a rather peculiar
experience that suggested
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
NASE ZAVRATNA RY.
ta GHOST We We.
SMfRU.

VhHte.frychle ujizdejlci
autuu obil, nezavid'te vesele
splecnosti, jez v mem lett ko-
lem vas! Wy sami pohybujete
Sc mnohem rychleji. Nebeskou
vo-ol>l druzinu tvori Slunce
a osm planet: Merkur, Venu-
Sc, zeme, Mars, Jupiter, Sa-
turn, Uran Neptun. Zeme a
Wy s nj padfte prostorem $
rychlostf asi 19 mil "a vterinu
Gill $4,000 mil "a hodinu. A
tato rychlost jest jeste mala
proti otaceni sc zeme kolem
slunce, iez Sc dele s rychlo-
sti asi 10 mil "a vterinu. u
Ginte svdj cely zivot veselym
dobrodruzstvim! Mejte stale
veselu mysl a "a tim ucelem
m6jte stale donna Trinerovo
Horke Vino, nebot' tento lex
zbavi Vas zaludecnich potizf,
ktere nejvfce otravuji zivot.
Nebude vas trapiti ami ne
chut k jfdlu, ami zacpa nebo
boleni hlavy, celia vase sousta-
va sesili a vase mysl bude
vzdy jasna. Joseph Triner
Company, Chicago, Ill. vyrabi
vedle toho take znamenity
TrinerIv Liniment a Trine-
rGv Mfrnitel kasle - kupte 81
sveho lekarnika nebo doda-
vatele lekG tyto vysoce spole-
Hive l6cive prostredky?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
Vikar, "A CO jest6 mas v ka.

Vojtfsek: "Nic vic jenom diva
vcrisky, protoze jsem jeden
ztratil."
Vikar:: "Ale mas tam jeste
- dfru, Vojtisku, smeje Sc pan
vikar a MIN vsecka rozvese-
lena honorace. Ale Vojtisek Sc
media. Zajiskff ocima,. zaklatf
rukou y:tezoslavne mad hlavon
a kfikne: "Ba ne, pane vikar,
tn diru III mi maminka v pom
deli zasila."
A tax Sc i pan vikaf poba-
vi, pobavi Sc hoste. Kratkym
ponaucenfm a modlitbou ukon-
cf pan vikar zkousku. Jina dru
zicka ,rfiskoei a prednese je-
Ste d6koyaci rec a pcda opet
panu vikafi puket. Ze zadu
protlaci Sc hrmotn6 kluk. po-
stavi Sc pred hosty a spusti de-
kovani, sestavene v rymech cd
pana ucitele:
Take my VAN vzacnl hosti,
dekujeme v uctivosti- - -
ale dal ami mout. A tupan1 vi
kaf vesele doda: "Mama toho
vsichni dosti" "a "a We
sele nalady ubiraji Sc vsichni
pozvanf ma faru.
Pan farar zatim rozdava o.
brazky a to tax. ze ii nejsme-
leisi. ktesi vsak nejmeni odpo-
vfdali, dostavaji nejleps; obra-
zky.
A ma fare ,je 1.-Two. Kuchafin.
ka ultra 81 rnce o zasteru. ably
jemnostpana privitala y poll
bila ruku. Dvere do pokoje do
koran ctevrene cekaji vzacne
hosty. Pan 4vikar sedne v cello
stolu, semu po stranach hostt
civilni: pani brati.i skromnt ma
konci. A pax pride jeste jed
no male zastrcene misteckO
pro ucitele.s Ale ten obytejne
nema kdy - vzdyt' posluhuje
S koste)nikem - vsak Sc po-
tom v kuchyni oba take maize
di.
z hostd postrachem kucha-
rex byval pan fort, clovel; -
hfmotne postavy a obrcvskG
chuti. Klyz 81 vseho na)ozii tri
krate, vyrdd 81 svou nerozluc
nou u.movkh, fadne j vykle-
pa a -ntn6>pEofoukne Fomoz
Pan Bum, ten nam tn zase "a
cudi! pomysli 81 pan f.rar.-
Ale pan vikar je diplomat -
Vstane a podava paru forte
vi dive "specialita." Pan foit
Sc usmeje, poGekuje, jednim
Zmacknutim si hezky cigara
rozdrti a nacpe do fajfky. mo
fajfcicko, to 81 dnes pcchut-
mas" - A vs,kutku hncI
Sc z nlmacky vail dymu jako z
komina sidovske vinopalnv.
Kolem S. hodiny, do nejvet-
slho veseli, najednou padne ra
ma, zvony Sc. rozezvuci - pan
vikar vstava q louci se. A We
chvilce male odjizdi. Neco po-
zd6ji fara osiri. Lee ne L.
pine. 'camo Y pokojicku to ne
jak podezfele zacalo chrastit,
jeden vola,: trumf, druhy maj
Fl, treti seitoci 4 etvrty to be
re. No, pomoz panbdh! To po
trva dncs 90 jedenacti.
Takovou a, podobnou pesin-
kou braly Sc pred 60-70 lety
Skolni vis;tace a zkouskv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
Y Ceskoslovenska.


Rodinn8 tragedie. - IL. rij-|
ma byl porotou kralovehradec-
keu- odsouzen k trestu smrti
Antonfn Malek a k petiletemu|
zalari jeho sestra Julie Uhlf-
rova, protoze zavrazdili jose
ia Uhlfre, muze Juliina. Be-
hem lfcenf prisla do porotn1
sine smutna west. Stryc NAL
XIV, vazeny obchodnfk
Hampl v Novem Hradci Kralo
We byl rozcilenim 2 procesu
ranen mrtvici a skonal. Jeho
smrt privodila zoufalstvi jeho
zeny. Vzrusena panf Hamplo-
va pospfsila do kramu a napi-
la Sc v sebevrazednem 1myslu
kyseliny octove:: Ac pomoc
byla Timed po ruce a nest asst
nice dopravena hned do ne
mocnice, podlehla panf Ham,
plova otrav6 a skonala. Oba
manzele, ktere pfedcasn9 pri-
vedl do hrobu zlocin jejich
pfibuznych, byli vcera spolec-
ne pohrbeni.
K zavrazdsni kapitana Ha
Milky. Grady patraji stale po
dusevnim pivodci vrazdy br-
nenskeho kapitana Haniky.
Zda Sc, ze jest jim tchyn6
Hanikova, byvala porodni a.
sistentka Charvatova. Zprvu
Sc jen zjistilo, ze Charvatova
20 cinu vedela, pozdeji, ze
vrazdu podporovala a dnes je
podezreni sesileno vypovedi
vraha Veseleho, ktery udal
We stredu vysetrujicimu soud-
ci, ze Charvatova otravila
jednou moucnik, po jehoz po-
ziti kapitan t6zce onemocn6l.
Nit noveho udani sledovana
a zahajeny dalsi kroky. Byt
Charvatove dIkladn6 prohled-
nut, mic vsak nenalezeno "a
vazneho. Rovnez b onemocne
nj kapitanove neni zadne ne
mocnici niceho znamo.
Pomnik obstem zavrazds-
nym mad'arskou soldateskou.
z Plzne. Navecer dne 81. cerv
ma 1918 pri hladovych nepo-
kojich v Plzni bylo v Kote-
rovske ulici ma Prazskem
predmesti mad'arskymi voja-
ky, kterym velel porucik Wur
fel,, syn byvaleho obchodni-
ka v Plzni, zastreleno pet ma
lych chudych deti. Pred ca
sem byly rakve Sc zastreleny-
mi detmi jejich pdvodnich
hrobd preneseny peel plzen-
ske obce do hrobu spolecne-
no, mad kterym byl tez ma
kladem obce zbudovan pekny
pomnfk. Pamatnik tento, 1--WE
upominajici ma tezke, valecne
DOLBY, byl slavnostnim zpd-'
sobem odhalen %. rijna ma Il
stfednfm plzenskem hrbitove.
Ma mistech, kde ubohe deti
klesly zbroceny krvi k zemi,
, byly jiz drive zasazeny do re
me zulov6 desky letopoctem
ma jednom dome Koterovske
ulice pax zasazena deska s
Inapisem jmeny zastrelenych
deti. We vyroci nest astneho
dne zasypaji deti Prazsk&ho
predmestf oznacena misto kv&
THANH ma dhkaz, ze nezapomi
naji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

mel til dni Y zaludku a pax -
ii vyvrhl ma breh."
Vikaf: "Ale devenko to
snad bylo naopak?"
Madlenka: s'Snad naopak-
chodil po bfehu a vyvrh il do
mofe." :. ss~
Vikar:: "Vypraveli jste, ze
clovek ma telo a dust. Mali
pax tuhle ten tvdj kamarad ia
ke dusi. Pepfku?"
Pepik: "Ma."
Vikar: "Jak to vfs?"
Pepik: Won me neco vezme
tax to zapre rekne: ''Na mou
dust"
Jednou Sc celia honorace s
celym slavnym ucitelskym sta
benz zasmaly, kdyz maly Ma
tel Nedvedd, cetl v biblicke
d6jeprave vetu: "Puty - Putty
- farka po - kousala jose
ia" (misto pokousela.)
Vikaf: "No dobre, dobre
ctes hosicku, az ma to pokousa
nj, ale jcstli pax sc dovedete
vsichni modliti? Umfs Sc mo-
|dlit Frantisku?"
Frantisek: "Ja umim, ale
mas KarliEek Sc jeste neumi
modlit."
Vikar: "To neni hezke, mo-
dit Sc name ucit hned z mia
di. Rekni mamince, at nauci
Karlicka Otcenas."
Frantisek: "Reknu, ale mas
Karlieek je teprve tejden sta
rel"
Vikaf: Ia koho Sc modli-
vas, Tonicko?"
Tonicka: "Za tatfnka - "a
maminku - "a -"
Vikaf: "No a "a pana ucite
le ne?"
Tonitka: "Taky."
Vikaf: "Prot?"
Tonicka: "Aby mu - ably
mu Pan B6h dal 1ehke odpo-
cinuti."
Vikaf: "Jak ii rikaji. synac-
ku?"
Synacek: "Voni mi rikaji pr
eek"
Vikar: "No - to jen ii klu-
ci."
SynaGek: "Maminka taky."
Vikar: "Ty Sc jmenuies Ka-
rel Procek -. rozumis."
Synaeek: "Ja ne - to ta-
timex - ia jeste nejsem tati-
mex"
A TAX to slo malymi zmena
mi dale, vesele, 8 bodrym roz-
marem, trebaze Sc v tech ma
lych zatcich i v jejich rodi-
cich casio trepotala mala du-
sicka. Pan vikar 81 casio take
rad zazkousel z pocth tn By
val zvlaSte rozmarny. A tn
pax bylo pri odcitani a delenj
plno toho stareho "vypIjcova-
nj" pfipocitavani a zbyvani to
no, ze "zbyde nicka" a ze "nula
cd nuly pojde". A nejradeji
pocftaval temi nejmensimi.
"Umis-li pax ty, Vojtisku, do
bre pocitat?" - ukAzal ma Ger
nookeho skolacka jako jiskru.
"Umim. pane vikari. +" - Nu-
ze tedy - pozor, Vojtisku!-
Mel isl v kapse tfi vorisky a
jedem vorisek jsi ztratil. Co
pax mas potcm v kapse:"
Vojtisek: "Dva voriSky."-
Vikar:: :'::A::
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
Jan Kout:
SKOLNf vISIACE PRED POL
STOLETfM

Malo uz je tech, kteri 81 pa
matuji, ty obavane nekdy ra-
destne, caste velmi vesele
chvilky, a z toho mala jich
rok cd roku stale nekolik il
byva. Uvedu vas v dobu tn a
nebojte Sc, ze vas take budu
zkouset. Vim napred, ze by
ste neobstah.
Nejhlavn9jsf veci tn byvalo:
uvftat radn9 pana vikare a W.
volat jeho spokojenost. Zkou-
sky byvaly obycejne koncem
cervna, a tn ami o pouti neby-
valo talk ruSno, jako pri tech
to zkouskach. Pilno ma fare,
hlucno we skole. Starry pan u
citel pobfha sem a tam, cerny
sosacek, pod krkem novou kra
vatu, prekazi mu - snad il a.
81 moe utah. Nebe Sc letnim
slunkem usmiva. Sc vsech stran
hrnou Sc zdGkove, pokud mo-
zno svatecne odeni, nebo a.
apon umyti. Nektereho dopro-
vazi matka a poslednm napo
menutim, aby h'ezky odpovidal
uyadi jej do skoly.
Vsak hle, jiz pTichazf pan ia
rar v rochetce, ministranti "a
MIN v "sarlachu". Radime Sc
pred skolou. Druzicka "pu-
ketem" v ruce jiz po druhe O.
pakuje sveho "uvitani" - v
tom rama z hmozdire - pax
rozhoupaji sc zvony. Ma obzo-
ru objevi Sc kocar. Mocne roz-
ruseni zactva i hosti.
Starry pan ucitel bezzi ke ko
caru, sotva dojel ma nam3sti,
otevre dvirka. ukloni Sc a ucti-
We panu vikafi polibi ruku. -
Pan farar dIstojn6 "a MIN. -
Pani bratfi Sc obejmou, kratce
Sc pozdrravi a polibi. Druzic-
ka spusti - pride vsak jen
do polovice - tn drlhou polo
vicku doplace. Ale pan vikar
vi, re to dobre um6la a pohla-
di j po tvafi; tim il upoko-
il. Chce pan vikar i hostGm ne
CO fici - ale kde pax - hlu-
cne "intarada" a bubnh hro-
mohiti ohlusi vsechny pritom
ne. A tax tenn "vetsim" poda
ruky, mensim venuje usmev a
jiz Sc prGvod hne ke kostelu,
kde Sc slouzi ien ticha mise
a patficne modlitby. PAX tou-
tez slavou a poradem ubira sc
vsecko do Skoly.
Tentokrat isme vsichni ku
pcdivu rychle usazeni. Honora
ce vpfed ma podium ma sva mi
sta a "a mimi stoji rodicove.
Pan vikar promluvi, ze kaz-
de pocinani ma Sc konati Pa
mem Bohem, a tax my ze Sc
vroucne pomodlime. A kdyz
Sc TAX stale, pozada mistniho
pana farare, ably sc zeptal, co
prv 81 deticky ze sv. nabozen-
'stvi nejvice pamatovaly. Neco
Sc vzalo re stareho zakona,
preslo Sc pak ma zakon novy
deti, jak jsou nauceny odpo-
vidaji, kazd9 svou iilohu spra-
vne, haste - az podezrele
rychle a dohfe. A i kdyz Sc
nahodou pan faraf' v n6ktere
otazce s zatkem popletl, do
bfe zas ihned urovnal a zhla-
dill,
Pan vikai sc usmiva, je rad,
ze vsichni 5atkove um9ji, ale
ma konec by pry 81 take rad
zaZkousel.
Vikar: $50 fekl BIh Ada
movi. kdyz v raji hresil? Kar-
le?"
Karel: "a $ bolesti roditi
budes - a."
vikdf: file, ale to fek E.
We. Ty ta1hhle Ftantisku, co
fekl Bdh Adamovi?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-20
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The Delta independent., 1923-07-06
"HEiNiE" GALE INJURED BY
ELECTRIC BURNS WEDNESDAY

Edgar Gale. lineman for the Western
Colorado Power company, was severe
ly burned about the arms and one leg
at about 5:35 o'clock the evening of
July 4th when in attempting to fuse
"a transformer without the proper
tools. 1000 volts passed through his
body and was grounded A heavy
rain earlier in the day had made the
pole very wet, which aided in the pro
cess.
Mrs. Gale was seated in a car wait
ing and when he dropped, hanging
only by his safety belt, she ran for
assistance. He recovered shortly
from the shock, and succeeded in low
ering himself to the ground before
help arrived.
He was removed to the hospital
where his left upper arm and right
forearm were found severely burned.
"A slight burn was found also on one
lower limb. He suffered considerably
I from shock, but attending physicians
say he will recover.
The Delta independent., 1923-07-06
RESERVED SEATS FOR BIG
cHAUTAUQUA NEXT WEEK

The time for the opening Of the big
chautauqua is rapidly approaching
and only twelve days are left to buy
your season tickets.
There are seven days of good pro-
grams including two excellent plays,
Potash and Perlmutter" and Cousin
Mary, several demonstration lectures
and musical programs.
Reserved seats will be placed on
sale at the Community Rooms We'd
nesday. July IL. at 100 O'Clock and
continue until 500 O'Clock. Subse-
quent dates they will be purchased at
Harding -Raber Drug store.
The high school auditorium will be
employed as it was last year.