identifier
string | collection
string | publication_date
string | processed_text
string |
|---|---|---|---|
sn88067211 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1884-06-17 | A. M. Sparhawk, a detective of the
S ockgruwera* Association, has been do
ing good work here, cleaning out a gang
of horse thieves. He has found several
stolen horses, which he returned to their
owners. Satisfied that the men vho
stole the horses were in the country he
started in pursuit, and captured a man
with a stolen horse, bringing him into the
post with the assistance of Charlie Yarnell
and placed h'm in the guard house. Spar
hawk sa.d that there were others impli
cated. and that a regular gang of horse
thieves were in the country- Again he
and Yarnell started north and captured a
man whom they had a description of.
They alao got two more horses belonging
to Grccly, Colo. The sheriff of Greeley,
being notified, appe irel here last night,
and this morning started back with the
two men whom he said he wanted bad.
Hus/ioA-ic Correrpond<;iw qf th* Jloumer-
Cow’ioy boots, Lest made, for sale by
Juukajj & Roms.
Still Alive.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 16.—Bishop
Simpson is stiil alive.
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. Donzelman went to Denver last
evening.
L. R. Bresnahen has gone to Nebraska
on business.
C. N. Potter is expected back from the
East to-day.
A. F. Williams has returned from a
visit to Rawlins.
T. Muiqueen and Ed McClintock went
to Denver last evening.
J. A. Riner will go up to Laramie City
to-day on legal business.
Colonel E. F. Hooker, the veteran and
popular Western agent for the fiunous
Bock Island road, is doing excellent work
for his company. He will shortly take a
trip to Salt Lake in furtherance of his
duties.
|
bpt6k270131s | French-PD-Newspapers | 1862-08-31 | Vous comptiez, assis sur un bon fauteuil, attendre l'heure du diner; mais il faut encore se lever pour des personnes de la société qui, forcées de regagner Paris, veulent faire un dernier tour de jardin éternel moyen de se faire offrir un bouquet et un panier de cerises.
Un fâcheux vous entraîne à l'écart pour vous détailler ses plans s'il était jamais chargé de diriger l'expédition du Mexique. Vous rejoignez enfin la société dans une planche de pois verts, et, pour rentrer adroitement en scène, vous vous adressez au maître de la maison.
Vrai légume votre voisin de campagne m'en a envoyé d'excellents il y a trois mois.
Il vous lance un regard furieux.,
Un morne silence s'établit. •
Avant votre arrivée, il venait de dire
Vous voyez bien ces pois là ? je les ai moi-même semés et soignés avant huit jours on les cueillera et je puis me vanter d'être le premier du département qui en mangera.
On finit par regagner la maison.
A six heures précises vous tournez un œil mourant vers la porto de la salle à manger.
Enfin elle s'ouvre.
Et la maitresse de maison entre qui vous offre de faire un petit. wisth pour patienter.
Vous ignorez presque ce jeu.
On met à vous présenter la carte une insistance qui devient mémoune impolitesse.
Puis on vous conduit pour partenaire à une vieille dame qui commence par vous remercier de votre complaisance, mais qui, cinq minutes après, tambourine d'un doigt nerveux sur la table en murmurant
Quand on est aussi galette, on ne se metpas devant une table-; de jeu.
Dois-je insister sur votre repas' 9
On vous sert toujours la même viande.
|
sn83030193 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1920-02-28 | ENCH CALL STRIKERS TO ARMY TO RUN RAILROAD
' 1
A
TO-NIGHT'S WEATHER Probably Snow..
TO-MORROWS WEATHER Probibly 8now, ,
Get the Country
OKAL
asis i
EDITON
"Circulation Books Open to AIL"
"Circulation Books Open to All." I
VOL. LX. NO. 21,368 DAILY.
Csprrlsht, 1020, by Ths Vmt ruktlshlng
C. (Th New Tsrk Wsrld).
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920.
Knterrd a Nend-01s Matter
rl Office, New York, X. V.
12 PAGES.
PRICE TWO GENTS
h
I
; p lack
Peace
M
Wilson's Rejection of New Note
Gil EXPENSES OF NAT ON
ON PEACE BASIS
1
i People Demand Drastic Econ-
omy, and ;it Once, Says
Blanton of Texas.
I "IS OUR LAST CHANCE."
(There'll Be Many New Faces
Next Year if We Fail, He
I r. Tells House.
, By Martin Green.
(Special Staff Correspondent of The
Evening World.)
j WASHINGTON. Fob. 28. "Tho pco-
pie of the country are all stirred up
oyer tho question of getting the Gov
ermnent back to normal conditions. I
know It, and If all you representatives
don't know It, you arc due to accumu
late a lot of knowledge before Ions."
Lindsay Blanton of tho Seventeenth
District of Texas. Democrat. In the
House last evening during tho debate
on the appropriation bill for tho leyis-
tatlve. executive and Julllclal depart-j
menbu. Representative B1anton"has
been sounding this warning day tn 1
-f.
aid day out for weeks, and others are
liking up tho chorus, but It was not
.....
Until
yesterday
that he seemed to
taako an Impression on his colleagues.
OBSi CONGRESS IS WARNED.
|
bpt6k7951178 | French-PD-Newspapers | 1936-05-22 | C. Elliott .... A. Dupuit P. Villecourt ., J. Thompson.. Non partant G. Dufprez .. W. Johnstône Non partant
.0-0-1 0-4-0 0-0-0 0 ★ 1 0-8 0-0-0 ★ 2 0-0 40 0-1-5 50-0 0 0-6 0
0-0-5 0 5-6 ★ 5-6 0
PRIX D’HARCOURT (100.000 francs, 2.400 mètres
Cte O.de BluaudlM. d’Okhuysen Jean Stem .,..|A. Roberts .... M. Boussac .... jj. Watts ...... E. de Bt-Alary..{F. Carter ...... Prinoe Murat.. [Ch. Defeyer ,... L.L , Lawrence ...iP Carter ...... Pce Ch, Murat ICh. Defeyer .... H. Temynck .. El. Cunnington Albert MaxenqJ.À, Monnat ...... S. J. Uneue .... |D. Torterolo ....
401
Assuérus ...
61
402
Bouillon «....
Ï1
59
403
Dénver
57
404Sqmos ......
4
57J
405|Mond(court.
,.,V.M.7
57
40B:Son of Troy
... .M 4
55'
407;Cardon .....
M 4
55
408Sanglot
55
406 Fàrfadette ..
534
410,Blue Bell lll
F 4
534
406 407 410 PRIX LA ROCHETTE (54'Prix Triennal 1935-36-37. — 75.000 fratacs, 2.200 mètres.
|
sn92051126 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1912-09-29 | OTHER GARS ENTERED
By the postponement of the Grand
Prix race a few more cars have beei
added to it >The report' seh.t out by- the
publicity men of the race meet that two
Stutz cars .were eutered in the Grand
Prize was a mistake. They were in. the
Vanderbilt.
So there were in reality but nine cars
entered, all of which were foreign ma
chines. Now the list totals 12, and there
may be others added today if they go
through the Vanderbilt in good shape.
Three new entries made during the week
comprise American cars, so that the fleLd
looks a little better.
There has not been so much time al
lowed for practice as the drivers would
rave liked. In the past the course has
generally been ready a coll pie of weeks
ahead, so that the men could ' become
familiar with the road and1 its twists and
turns. Bad weather has put a crimp, in the
piece of cloth and well wrapped with
twine makes an extra good stoppage
for leaks in the gasoline lead pipes—
Motor.
|
sn83030213 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1849-03-01 | .^ale? ?
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|
oeuvrespotiques00blangoog | French-PD-diverse | null | Voyant les gentils traits semés parmy ses vers,
Les voyant enrichir d'un sçavoir si divers,
Tout confus la grandeur de son esprit j'admire.
Et dis que des nœuf sœurs le sacré sainct trouppeau
L'enseigne tous les jours sur le sommet jumeau
Et dedans Testomach sa grâce luy inspire.
L. MURIGNIEU, LYONNOIS.
QUATRAIN.
BABILLARDS, qui l'esprit des dames mesprisez,
Escoutez ce discours qui â vous se présente,
Et n'en soyez après à mesdire embrasez,
Car vous verrez tousjours leur gloire flonssante.
— J4 —
AUTRE.
DE Romieu, soustenant des daines l'excellence,
A usé dans ses vers de si grande éloquence
Que ce qu'on estimoit paradoxe incroyable
Est maintenant receu pour chose véritable.
AUTRE.
DAMES, vostre honneur deschiré
Par mainte langue mesdisante
Vous est maintenant reparé
Par de Romieu la bien-disante.
SONNET.
C'EST peu de cas de voir des apparences belles.
Un beau corps, un beau teint, un souris gratieux,
Un regard plein d'attraits et de feux amoureux
Pour forcer doucement les âmes plus rebelles.
Et l'on voit rarement les vertus immortelles
Faire dans un beau corps leur séjour predeus :
Car volontiers ce corps au dedans vicieus
Masque couvertement des choses infidelles.
1$
Or le Ciel (de Romieu) t'a si bien caressé
Qu'il a pour t'embellir prodiguement versé
Les plus rares presens qu'en un corps il assemble,
Si bien qu'en te voyant riche de ses trésors,
Il semble que l'on voit, tant dedans que dehors,
Et Pallas et Venus se rallier ensemble.
A. Perraud, Lyonnois.
BRIEF DISCOURS
QUE L^EXCELLENCE DE LA FEMME SURPASSE
CELLE DE L^HOMME,
AUTANT RECREATIF QUE PLEIN DE BEAUX EXEMPLES.
Nous avons bien souvent à mespris une chose,
Ignorant la vertu qui est en elle enclose.
Faute de rechercher diligemment le pris
Qui pourroit estonner en après noz esprits.
|
bpt6k6282791r | French-PD-Newspapers | 1766-08-15 | peu plus haut, ils avoient unefentinelle avancée qui, à la vue du détachement Anglois r donna l'allarme & les fit évader. On fut iD.,foriné par les prisonniers que les aiïàffins étoient dans çe Parti : un autre Parti très* considérable rodoit aux environs de Niagara le 30 Avril, date de la lettre par laquelle on a rtçu ces détaih. La modération dont on a usé envers ces Sauvages , qui commirent de si grandes cruautés en 1763 , augmente tout audace au point qu'ils parlent aujourd'hui de massacrer tout Anglois qui tombera entre leurs mains , lorsqu'ils pourront le faire impunément.
Marie Cantle' est morte , il y a quelques jours. à Freshford , dans le Comté de Bath s âgée de cent quatre ans.
Allions. Banque , 13&' j. Indes , 11 f | i 114. Annuités à 3 pour iocconfolioées, 88 A nuités à 4 pour joo consolidées, 101 J à 103. ,
Extrait d'ont Lettre écrite de Brifl".
le 30 Juillet 1766.
Nous avons refu le mois dernier. de la 1 j
Nouvelle-Angleterre quelques efrais de (ucre 4e l'Amérique, tirés du jus d'érable. On remarque très-peu de différence pour la qualité entre ce sucre & celui des Barbades. Il eflauifi, entré, dans ce Port, pendant le même mois , une grande quantité de bois de teinture d'Afrique > dont on compare la qualité à celui de la Baye de Honduras.
On allure qu'un Negre libre d'Antigoa a découvert une teinture de cramoisi , très-.
solide & plus brillante que toutes celles qu'on a' faites jusqu'à prêtent. Elle est tirée d'une préparation du fruit de l'aibre appellé MAntheniller.
|
sn92068220 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1918-03-07 | Distributed free to the soldiers in the National Camps and Cantonments. Civilian
subscription rates on application. 1
et e B S et L ee e e e
. LAUGH, BLAST YOU, LLAUGH! |
Some of the kill-jolj!n who come to
visit the camps as if they were visiting
a menagerie seem to think there is
something sinfully shameful in the
jokes of the boys. According to the
shocked appearance of these worthies,
the moment a man puts on a uniform,
he ought to be as solemn as on in
spection; and as for a joke, what right
has a man who is ‘going to scent pow
der to let himself smile. There’s a
funeral ahead, they argue: prepare for
it now. |
We of the camps should like for a
few of these mortals to spend a few
days in any camp and not laugh—not
because there is anythingl peculiarly
amusing about sentrg-go the snow,
but because if you do not laugh you
are apt to forget how. This “grim
business of war,” as they call it in
Congress, is like any other business.
If you look at one side of it all the
time, you grow stale. If you keep
thinking about the ‘“crosses on the
BUTTONS AND BRAVERY; POLISH AND PUNCH
If you swear under your breath as
you get ready for inspection, and if
{ou ask your pal what a soldier’s pol
sh has to do with his fighting punch,
be 80 good as to remember how Brit
ish buttons contributed to British
bravery.
What have buttons to do with
bravery?
gore than you think.
|
sn86063147 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1903-01-21 | Camille Spiess, a noted naturalist,
records a remarkable case of animal
sagacity. At the foot of the Jura
mountains in the canton of Vaud there
lives a farmer who raises edible snails
(helix pomatia). He has as many as
50,000 of them at one time in an inclos
ure surrounded by a wooden fence
about two feet high. To prevent the
escape of the mollusks the top of the
fence is covered with a board, the edge
of which is armed with sharp metallic
points. Lately the snails have discov
ered the means to surmount this bar
rier. A number of them climbed the
fence until they reached the top. then
forming a sort of ladder, those behind
passed over the shells of the others in
iront, and so all but one got safely
over the top without being impaled
on the metal points. "This simple
story proves,” says M. Spiess. "that
the vineyard snail is not without cun
ning: his behavior in this case gives
evidence of a reasoning faculty such
as we have never before encountered
in his actions.” One must go very low
down the animal scale to reach the
last trace of thought and will.
An Expert Diagnosis.
|
sn90050260 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1914-01-15 | 1 would like to sell or rent my
property at Hurds, consisting ot
store building 24 x 40, Residence
consisting ot 5 rooms and hall,
also 2 room tenant house with
brick chimney; line water, good
barn, large garden. Call or write
R. Richardson Halley, Ark. 4t
Linoleu r, Rugs, Matting and
Rockers.—Orr Hdw. Co.
j
~ -;-r-- t —I-:-—— -
i
«
Phone us your orders for Meats, Groceries
and Fresh Vegetables. We solicit your
patronage and will try to please you.
Bowden’s Market
W. C. Bowden, Prop.
l See W. P. Berryman
i
| Contractor and Builder
For all kinds of Lumber, Paints, Oils and Varnishes.
| Phone 8 Dermott, Ark.
FRED’S
Cleaning and Pressing Shop
Next Door to Moss Hotel. Phone 150
Will not put year fancy garments
m water No lading. No streaking.
My system saves your clothes and makes them
look better. Try me.
FRED, the Presser.
MALARANA Germicide I
1 iti tlic' livatnitMit uf Malaria. • 'untains nu Quinine.
; Arts |«iom|>t 1 \ (tilts fulfil n suits and is pit asant to lake. A fiijr
j tonic >ii \invnia, ( lilinosis and Kilnlitv.
50c Sold at all Drug Stores 50c
> ;V, !S1 .A1* ••fSfesSf: "A&i.
|
2171-1364-la-violeta-madrid | Spanish-PD-Newspapers | 1865-05-21 | Sol, cuya frente serena Navega en olas de plata, Encantadora sirena. Cuya dulce cantinela El corazón arrebata; Tú, deslumbrante violeta. Que éú sus pensiles risueños El mundo besa y respeta, Divina como los sueños Del inspirado poeta; Tú, que vives sin dolores Y siempre en eterna calma, Al ver marchitar mis flores Da al olvidó mis amores, Pero bendice mi alma.
A. ALOALDX VALLÁDABEB.
to^a su belleza; y cuando se proponía representar la Divijiidad, imprimía en sus obras tal grado de grandeza, de majestad y de poder, que, según la espresionde UQ antiguo escritor, no parecía sino que su cincel era conducido por los mismos dioses. (Traducido del francés.)
JULIÁN CASTELLANOS.
EN EL ÁLBUM DE ANGELA.
Ángel que alumbra mi vida, Nueva luz de bienandanza, Grata ilusión bendecida, En que va acaso escondida La «urora de mi esperanza; Almk que siempre ha sentido Su pecho alegre latir, Astro en el mundo caído, Niña en la cual ha tendido Sus alas el porvenir; Tú, que pura y sin enojos Conviertes con tus miradas En rosas [ayl los abrojos; Tú, que abrasas con los ojos Las almas enamoradas; Blanca, inocente paloma, Que á Dios remonta su vuelo; Flor, que nacida en el suelo. Embalsama con su aroma Los ámbitos hasta el ciclo; Virgen de paz y de encanto, Que vierte su amor profundo Sobre las huellas del llanto; Tú, que atraviesas el mundo De la virtud bajo el manto; Nave de encantada vela. Que los mares va surcando Como p¿garo que vuela. Continuo detrás dejando Hermosa y fúlgida estela; '
EL PEQUEÑO NARCISO.
CUENTO AMERICANO.
|
jbc.bj.uj.edu.pl.NDIGCZAS007284_1928_253 | Polish-PD | null | Na wslępie wybrano przez aklamację
Pwezydjum Kongresu, do którego weszli
tow. tow.: Żuławski, Diamand, Marek, Bień,
Arciszewski, Leon Wasilewski, Szezerkow
ski i sekr. gen. tow. Pużak.
Tow. Żulawski dziękuje za wybór i
prosi o rzeczowe ustosunkowanie się do
obrad.
"Tow. Niedziałkowski odczyluje listy.
sen. Boleslawa Limanowskiego, w którym
sędziwy nestor socjalizmu potępia robotę
rozbijaczy i wzywa do jedności w walce o
socjalizm; oraz lisi tow. Daszyńskiego.
Na mównicę wchodzi tow. Adłer, se
kretarz Międzynarodówki Socjalistycznej,
który przypomina, jak sprawa Polski Nie
podległej byla droga Międzynarodówce od
pierwszej chwili jej powstania. Jesi ogrom
nie rad że w Niepodległej Polsce może wi
tać Kongres socjalistów polskich Przypo
mina. że w 1912 roku. na Kongresie niemieg
kiej Socjal-demokracji, Józef Pilsudski, wi
tając ten Kongres imieniem P. P. S., po
wicdział: „Jeżeli wyniknie wielka wojna
(Dalszy ciąg na str. 4-tej).
wierzeń gabari
za
Miarodajna Firma przy zakupie
l. śchleier, = Legjonów 35
KALOSZE OANISKIE
podszewka frykol.
KALOSZE MĘSKIE
> polstewira FIYR Od
SNIEGOWCE DAMSKIE
e wierzch Jersey wytog dakia m
INIĘGOWCE DAMSKIE
wierzch gaóarad, wyłoż aksam. Aon riiiki
SNIEGOWCE DAMSKIE
Przemysł
Gumowy
Tow kc.
w Grudziądzu.
Marki
0525) POPE
7
POFA IE ASNA N y a
Lokaut w zakładach metalurgiczn. w Essen.
ESSEN 2 li, (Pal). Przemysł cieżki
odrzuci! orzeczenie sądu rozjemczego i przy
stąpił do lokautu. Dziś lokaut trwa w peł
ni we wszystkich zakładach metalurgicz
nych. Lokaut obejmuje 225.000 r obotników.
Zakłady przy stąpiiy do przygaszania wiel
kich pieców. Pokój nigdzie nie został za
kłócony.
w ae
(AW). jak a depesze
z Essen, liczba zwolnionych z pracy w! przemyśle
meta'owym robotników grupy północno-zachodniej
Niemiec osjągnie niebawem pół miljona, ponieważ
cały szereg innych gałęzi przemysłowych pozostaje
w łączności z przemysłem żelaznym i stalowy'n,
tak, że na te gałęzie rozszerzy się lokaut. Bez"o
bocie grozi również górnikom Zagłębia Ruhry.
|
sn82015679 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1902-12-21 | LAFAYETTE. Citizens . of Cairo, a vil
lage four miles west of here, have formed a
co-operative telephone system Independent
of other lines In the farming community.
The following officers have been elected:
President, J. E. Kolb; vice president,
Archie Pearson: secretary, W. K. Pierce;
treasurer. F. M. Buskirk. The company
will string wire in the spring and tele
phones will be Installed In every home in
the vicinity.
MUNCIE. Ind.; Dec. 20. Artemus C.
Rowley, aged sixty-four, a veteran of the
civil war, died at his home in this city this
morning. He was a member of Company
A, Twentieth Ohio Volunteers. He nerved
a long time in Llbby prison and after ex
change was a member of the One-hundred-and-forty-second
Ohio Regiment. He left
a son and a daughter. The body will be
taken to Frederlcktown, O., for interment
on Monday.
RUSHVILLE.-Charles S. Ilernly. of New
Castle, one of the movers in the industrial
advancement of that city, has volunteered
to come to Rushville and give the city fac
tory committee all the assistance that he
possibly can. Mr. Hernly has written
that he can secure a large factory for Rush
ville under certain conditions, and he will
be asked to come here and set the ma
chinery In motion to that end.
LOGANSPORT. John O'Donnell, who is
charged with having committed a murder
ous assault on Bruce Scott In this city on
the night of Oct. 11, was brought to Lo
gansport Saturday afternoon from Ander
son, where he was arrested Friday night
after successfully evading the police since
the night of the assault. Scott has recov
ered 'from his wounds.
|
bpt6k30774781 | French-PD-Books | 1796 | 5 a
MANUEL
79Mais ce qui sur-tout doit te consoler pleinemeut , quelle que soit ton infortune , sois bien fermement persuadé qu’il n’a jamais existé un homme plus heureux, ni plus malheureux qu’un autre. La dose est égale 5 sa nuance seule n’est pas la môme ; mais les uns ont le bonheur et le malheur en somme, les autres en détail. Celui-ci est heureux en un seul j our autant que celui-là le sera dans toute sa vie. C’est à l’homme à combiner tellement l’heur et le malheur , à les amalgamer , de façon qu’il en résulte un effet semblable à celui de ces étoffes changeantes, qui offrent deux couleurs presqu’en mêmete,mps p
DES INFORTUNÉS. 5^ 80. Sois encore bien convaincu d’une . autre vérité , non moins intéressante dans ta situation : c’est que l’homme n’a jamais plus debonheur et de malheur que ses forces n’en comportent. Pour peu qu’il s’observe , il est toujours au niveau de tous les événemens. ( 81. Les fruits se gâtent par le contact 5 il en est de mêmedeshommes. Une bonne ménagère-, pour conserver ses fruits sains long-temps , les range un à un dans une serre bien clause. Suppose que Thémis a pris la même précaution à ton égard } en 5 **
54 M A K TT B L te triant de la foule de tes semblables qui t’auroient corrompu , et que toi-même aussi aurois bien pu corrompre. 82, Les oeuvres de la nature sont si admirables , que la plus petits fleur offre un sujet de méditation pour toute la vie d’un homme. Le petit doigt de la main occupa pendant plusieurs années un trèshabile anatomiste. ^ Sans doute , la partie la plus subtile dans l’individu humain , n’est pas moins digne de nos études. Infortuné détenu , qui redoutes l’ennui , tu ne l’auras jamais si belle 5 profite de l’occasiou pour entreprendre un cours complet d’a~
DES INFORTUNÉS. 5S Siatomie morale sur toi-même. Tu mourras bien avant d’arriver aux dernières découvertes. 83. Un innocent condamné, un cou** pable puni outre-mesure , ne font pas l’éloge de ceux qui portent de tels jugemens. Cependant , il n’est pas tout-à-fait inutile qu’on prononce de temps en temps des sentences mal motivées. Il en résulte une victime : mais pour peu que cette victime ait de générosité, elle trouve un motif de consolation dans le coup même qui la frappe. Mon aventure désastreuse fera impression sur l’esprit de ceux qui pourroient se trouver dans pareille position. Instruits à mes dépens j
ta
IbMi
56 MANUEL ils s’observeront davantage ; ils se tiendront dans la crainte qu’il ne leur en arrive autant, 84, Pleure sobrement , quelques larmes siéent à l’œil de l’infortuné5 mais trop de larmes amolissent 3 énervent, et délayent , pour ainsidire , les forces nécessaires pour porter le malheur, sans ployer sous le faix. 85. La coupe de l’infortune est amère , très-amère sans doute. Il est pourtant possible de s’y faire. Les premières fois qu’on en approche ses lèvres , on détourne la tète. 11 ne faut pas se rebuter 5 un peu de courage , et ce régime finit par nous sembler tout naturel.
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sn84026749 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1907-09-08 | TI w
6 THE T WASHISGTOtf TIMES SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8 1907
FlATBUSH IIATBUSH STAKES STAKESCINCH STAKESCINCH
CINCH FOR COLINBALLOT COLIN COLINBALLOT
BALLOT ALSO WINS WINSKeene is isJ
Keene J < eene Adds Two More MorePurses MorePurses MorePurses
Purses to His Big BigWinnings BigWinniQgs BigWinnitgs
Winnings WinningsSHBBPSHBAD WinniQgsSWSBPSHJIAD WinnitgsSUPHZiiD
SHBBPSHBAD BAY N Y y Sept SeptIn Sept1n SeLn
In n winning the FhUbush StaX sv CoUnt ColiuJames CoUntJames CoHnJftme
James R Keenes Ken CoHtntandoPaatorelltt CoHtntandoPaatorellttcoit COlUi1andoPa torell torellcoit
I CoiL coit proved himself the bt twoyear twoyearcl twoPearchI tweyarcid
I chI cl l of the year yearThe yearThe I IThe
The issue was never in doubt Colin Colintaking CullutaiIng
I
taking the lead at the start Uirt and < bet bettine eeLI el elting
I tine the pace won easily easilyKeene tin fly flyI i
I Keene Keeneaddet Added another stake to his al already a aready ¬ I Iready
ready large winnings this y year ar when whenhis wh6tnMill whenh
his h colt Ballot handily won the t Century CenturyStakes CenturyStakea i
Stakes StakesThe SlakesThe StakeaThe
The nn Art t race resulted in a dead heat heatbetween h heatLttween at atIx1ween
between Cresslna and J C Cere CereSheepshead CereSheepshead Cer Cerheepshead
Sheepshead Summaries SummariesFirst SummariesFirst
First raceHJehwfdJ t Sand Nn3icap p six 1i1cfurlongs sixlurlongs
furlongs aU ages Dead 1MILt betVo8tJa betVo8tJaCretislna betwe4nCreselna
Cretislna 1 Horner t to i and J C CC CC4re
C C4re re 13 i Millet i to 1 Fa ancy ancy3is cy j LIn1
112 Brussell tBruuell1 la 1 to 1 third Tiro Time lll lllDolly 11 11Dol 11Dolly
Dolly Dol Spanker Heknows Chief Hayee HayeeListJesH Hay Hayson HayeeListless
Listless Chaatilly UlY llandzarra ahd cre creation re reSecond reatlon ¬
ation son S also fio ran ranSecond ranSecond
Second race racoGreat Great Autumn Steeple Steeplechase Steeplechkse Steeplecluse ¬
chase about two and onehalf mil mtldr nnvs nnvs1r a aMr
Mr 1r MeCann 147 8ton Stone I to I LSn1str Wi WiSinI8t on onSinister
Sinister SinI8t r 137 Dupee 10 O to 1 second secondJohn condJohn eacondJohn
John M P 147 to OBrien Brien 11 to 10 10 third thirdTime thirdime thirdTime
Time ime ii5 15 i5 Bayonet aiso aso o ran but fell fellThird ftJIThird cII cIIThird
Third raceFlatbwsh tak Stake Stake two twoyearolds tweroldlS twoearoIds
yearolds earoIds roldlS seven ven furlongs urlon Colin 139 139iMiller laUlmer 1Z 1ZMi11er
iMiller 7 to M won Celt Mi 1 iNottwj Not NOttt4r ItI ItILo9
7 to Lo9 SO O second Bar None 1 Ii Schilling 1dhn UtD
5 to 1 third Time L3 44 Firestone FirestoneMeellck ptrMLunitMeeUck PIreLMuMeeltck
Meellck Johnnie Blake Blake and Chapulte Chapultepec Ch Chapultepee puUe puUepecallO
pee pecallO also ran Colin and Celt e1t coupled coupledFourth coupiedFourth coupledFourth
Fourth race raeeThreeyarolds Threeyearolds and up upward upward Upward ¬
ward wile Ile and onehalf Ballot Ballot lli lliNlcol 115Nicol 1 1Nicol
Nicol 11 to SO won Ironside 13S 13SKnapp 131Knapp 12iKnapp
Knapp 30 O to 1 second Prank QiH Otfi 1M 1MNotter 111Notter 1l 1liNotter
Notter 7 to 1 third Time TlmeU 21386 21386McCarter 23 ai ailcCarter 34MeCarter
McCarter also ran ranFifth ranFlto ranFiftie
Fifth race raeealJlng Selling threeyearolds threeyearoldsand threarokIsand threeyearoldsand
and upward mile and onesixteenth onesixteenthGrapple onesfxteenthGrapple onesixteenthGrapple
Grapple 1M I Nieol even eve vet won on St StJos StJoseph StJoseph
Jos Joseph ph MS McDanlel X 10 to 1 1 second secondPhil HCOndPhll secondPhil
Phil Finch 1 ut Sandy 12 to 1 third thirdTime thirdTlme thIrdTime
Time 147 1 1 S5 Kilter Igham Alpen Alpenmarehen Alpenmarenen Alpennarehen
marehen marenen narehen Temaco Temacoteldmoore Reidmoore Dally In Inquisitor Inquisitor inqulsitor ¬
quisitor Ocean Spray and Woolstone Woolstonealso WooIstonealso WoolatoneI Woolatonealso
also ran ranSixth ranSixth ranSixth
I
Sixth race raeeSelllng Selling twoyearold six sixfurlongs sixfurlongs sixfurlongs
furlongs Running Account Ill KnapPti KnapP
6 to 1 won Bellwether IIS 31 McIntyre McIntyreM
39 to 1 second J B Brady 113 Nicol
3 to 1 1 third TJme tIme 1me 115 Marble Wave WaveCrest WaveCrest WaveCrest
Crest Crest Amundsen De Burgo Bw Burp > o Baroda BarodaBiskra Batoda BatodaBfskra BagodaBskra
Biskra also ran ranSheepshead ranSheepshead ranSheepshead
Sheepshead Entries EntriesFirst EntriesFirst EntriesFirst
First race raceSteeplecbM Steeplechase about two twornilea twomdts tworrnlea
rnilea BIu Blue Pigeon 166 I Essex 155 155Sinister IiSinister isaSinister
Sinister M6 Sheriff Williams 147 147Locked 147Locked 147Locked
Locked Out 147 FlitniUjn FUtftIa 147 Amanda AmandaH manda mandaIi
H 147 147Second 147Second
H7Second
Second race raeePor For threeyearolds anJ andupward anJtJ
I upward tJ ward one and andKereheval tstreestxteenths taree bCAMRtbc mfles mflesKereheval RInesKtrcbwal
Kereheval Itt Red Friar 118 Littleton LittletonMaid LlttJtOllMaid LLttietouMaid
Maid IK 11 San Sa Alvteo 112 Moonshine Moonshinello M Oft
llo 114 3 Also eligible Cairngorm 144 Iron Ironsides Ironstdts IroneWes ¬
sides 184 184Third 1ftThird iflThird
Third race raceThe The Sapphire five flv and a ahalf al1Alt ahalf
half furlonps full course cour Meellck M ck US USLive 1 1Live 1lSLive
Live Wire 11 111 King Cobalt Co 1t 11 US Thin Nimbus Nknb ¬
bus b 8 Hi 11 Polly Watts Watt IN 1 Sir Ctogee CtogeeL CMgH10s CiegeaiOS
10s Robert Cooper lW ie Bef Fleet 118 118L 113I
L L I P Daley l lFourth 1215 1215Fourth 1Fourth
Fourth race ra raceThe The Ocean Handicap Handicapone Handleapone
one nn one mile Beacon Light ht 114 Brookdaie BrookdaieNymph Bro Bro kcJale kcJaleN1Tlph kdaIeNymph
Nymph W Baby Wolf 111 Kennyette
107 7 Oxford 107 Court Drew Dr MM 1 Ben BenB BenR BenBn
B R Bn > n S8 5 Okenite 82 t2i 2 Keator iOl X ilaut ilaut97i Faust Fausttucky
97i 97 Don Enrique 118 Borgheet 144 VI Ken Kentucky Kentucky
tucky Beau KM KMFifth lt4Fifth 14Filth
Fifth rc rt raceThreeyearolds + ThreeyearoldB and up upeelling upselling upselling
selling one ard onehalf miles Os OsJrich 084 084jrJch Ositrich
Jrich 110 > Banker Bank r 1 1O i Braaeas BraK1UeLaB 2M 11 11Laiy
eLaB Lally 90 O God Luck 107 Quagga QuggaO
SO O Flavigny F1avlp F1avlpSixth 16 16i
i Sixth race raCOMalden raceMaiden Maiden twoyearoldej five flveand ftVfoand fiveand
and onehalf furlongs Alexander AlexanderGrant A14xaoottrGrant AlexanderGrant
Grant 117 George GOr e Degg 117 Counter Countermand Countermand Countermand ¬
mand 117 Glaueue 117 U71 Gentleman G tJEJn8ft 114 114Mies 11430UES 11431hz
Mies Norfclk 114 Springbeel pr Sprlngheel n beeI 114 Ad Adriuche Ad4 Ad4rluche
1 riuche 114 Latona 114 Rampage 114 114Call IHall 114Call
Call all Boy 117 Monocle 117 Birdie Bird B
114 Helen Holland 114 Roaiimro 117 117Norbltt 117Norbttt 117Norbltt
Norbltt 117 Alfred Noble 117 Kings KingsPlate KingsPlate KingsPlate
Plate 114 Waldorf 114 Brother Jona Jonathan JOntlthan Josathan ¬
than Hi Voltrome 314 314Apprentice U4AppreoUpe 114Apprentlpe
Apprentice allowances allowancesmm aUowancesCRICKETERS allowancesCRICKETERS
CRICKETERS PICK PICKINTERCITY PICKINTERCITY
INTERCITY m mCapt TEArCapt
Capt J C Cannon of o the Washing Washington Washington Vallhlngt0n ¬
ton Cricket Club decided to nave navesingle nYe nYesingle havesingle
single wicket practice yesterday rday after afternoon tternoon afterI ¬
I noon instead of the game me between Cap Captains Captalns Captams ¬
tams team and Presidents team teamwhich teamhlch teamwhich
which hlch event was aM as postponed po until today todayThis todayThis todayThis
This club has been playing a series of offive ottl offive
five tl games with lth the Sons of St George GeorgePultlmore GeorgeJtitImore
Pultlmore The fourth game of th thfcerlea t t6erlu the theserIes
serIes will be played on the grounds of ofthe ortIt oftht
the Washington Cricket Club near nearChevy nearChty nearChevy
Chevy Chttse Circle on OPt week from to today today tolay ¬
day September ptltather 15 The last game ram will willIKJ wtllplil Willb
IKJ b played plil September 2f 2 at Colgate ColgateCreek CulgIltCntk ColgateCrtJc
Creek Md So far the Sons of St StGeorjre StGt S SGrge
Georjre Gt lr f have hv won two games and the theWashington th thValhtngton thbWathlngton
Washington Cricket Club one oneThe oneThe oneT
The T team chosen by the local club to torepresent tonpreMnt torpreaent
represent it next Sunday is composed composedof
of the following tollowtn men B M Jt r Barr J JPlgot JPlgot JPigot
Plgot H G Seltz H V Lake Dr J JC JC JC
C Cannon capt W V Warren A ASousa ASousa ASousa
Sousa J Burke W V Bremner S Jeusey JeuseyDyer Jeu 7 usey useyDyer ey eyDyer
Dyer Finley FinleyA
A banquet will be given in the city cityto cityto cItyto
to the victorious team at th the losers ex expense expense cxpenec ¬
pense penseEASTERN penseEASTERN penecEASTERN
EASTERN EASTERNLEAGUE EASTERNLEAGUE EASTERNLEAGUE
LEAGUE LEAGUEAt
At Jersey Jer City CityFirat Cit3First CityFirst
First game pme RHE RHEBaltimore RHEBaltimo RHEBaltimore
Baltimore Baltimo I 0 4 20et 0 1 1 ft I t I 1 iJersey 1Jersey 1JerseyCity
Jersey JerseyCity City lltllt 1 1 C I 1 C C t t I I S 1 1Batteries 1Battene 1BttetieeAdkIns
Batteries BttetieeAdkIns AdMns A ldas aM Hearne Hearnmiller Pfan Pfansnllltr PfanJnm
snllltr Jnm r and Fitzgerald Umpire UMllresKeily UMllresKeilyand Kelly Kellyand
and Kason KasonSecond EaunSecond aaon aaonSecond
Second game RHE RHEBaltimore RHEaltimore BHEIIaltlmore
Baltimore altimore I I I 1 t4 O 61 61Jersey 11JeMley alJeraeycltybIl
Jersey JeraeycltybIl City Sftflttft 1 I t 8 SBatterle 0 0Batteries aBatter1esHary
Batteries Batter1esHary Hardy and Byers Mason Masonand MaSOftand ICasonand
and Fitzgerald Umpires UmpirNKely Kelly and andBason andEason andEason
Eason BasonAt EasonAt EasonAt
V
At Buffalo RHE RHERochester RHERochester BHERochester
Rochester Sl 1 I ltfO 0 oa S72 S72Buffalo 7 7Butralo
Buffalo BuffaloBatteriesBannister 10ftOt01 1 1 ft t 71 71Batteries 1 1 1BattertesBanal
Batteries BattertesBanal Bannister ter and Higgins Kis Kissinger KIssInger Kissinger ¬
singer and Ryan Umpires UmpiresConway Con way and andMcCarthy andUcCarthy andicCarthy
McCarthy McCarthyAt UcCarthyAt V
At Newark Nev8rkPl18t First rame ga gang RHE RHBProvidence RHEProvldfnee RHEProvidence
Providence SMtiMltl se elll1 4 M 1 1Newark 1Nevark 1Newark
Newark ooieeeeoe ttttttOt tt 4 1 1Batteries 1atterl1b4it 1BatteriesMa
Batteries BatteriesMa atterl1b4it Mark and Donovan Wilt Wiltand Willie Willieand Wflta4rand
and Shea Untntve uowen uowenSecoRd Urn Owens OwensSecond weas weasSecond
Second game ga RJHB RJHBProvidence RBEProvfdeace RHBProvidence
Providence ProvidenceNewark 10 lb lbNewark 1 1 1ewark
Newark ewark 1 f t 0 1 7 1 1Batteries 1BattfrM 1BatterleeBrry
Batteries BatterleeBrry Barry and Peterson Mc McCarthy Me MeCarthy MeCarthy ¬
Carthy and Slanagc Umpire UmpireOwens UmpireOwensCa Umpireiwens Umpireiwensr Owens OwensC
C Ca Cad M < i agreement agreementV
r
V 1
TMERICANS MERICANS WIN IN INPALA I IPALMA
PALMA TROPHY TROPHYCANADA TROPHYV
V CANADA SECOND SECONDOTTAWA
OTTAWA Sept 7 7CB9fttlnl BestIng all prevl prevlous previrecOld prey preyens
ous record American Ameri4n rner1cn marksmen marrnen today todaywon todayWon 1 1woo
won the Palma Pal ma Trophy Sergeant II taIJt Dry JBrynt DryantJ 3ry 3rynt
antJ nt of f New York and Major Majqrof winders windersOf
Of f Ohio ohio both scored a total of 239 I5 out outof outat outof
of a possible pe oIbJi 228 beating all 11 previous prso m 111tvtdUal Infitvfdtl j jelvMual
elvMual records The weather conditions conditionswere cendlt1Oftt1were conditionsWere
were food foodGeneral
General Erry of Canada made de the theprntaUon theprenentation j jrasentatkm
rasentatkm prenentation of the trophy congratulat congratulating eongratulatfng congratulat1mg ¬
ing the winners winnersX
X have telegraphed your President Presidenthe PrMkl8JIthe
he said congratulating him Though th thCanadians tbcdlan thCanadang
Canadians did not win 1n I nnnly believe believeeir believetbeJr believetheir
their > eir rifles and those of the Americans Americanswill AmericanswHialways
will wHialways 111 always be turned at the same tar uet target tarrho ¬
get getThe
The total score scor out of a possible 1809 1809were IWwcr iSi iSiwere
were wereAmericana wcr wcrI wereAuerIceps
Americana 171S 1 U Canadian lfTl Aus Australians Australians Austt1IaJJI ¬
I tralians lftW 1 Groat Britain Britain 1680 1680Results 1 1Nesult 1Results
Results at 9M yards yardsAm yardsAmerican American ICRn 6W 6WCanadians 50Canadians
Canadians f M Australians ale Grwtt GrwttBritain GrettBrltaJn GrentBritain
I Britain m mResults 511Reaulla l lResults
Results at 900 yards yardAmerJoan Americans 171 171I 372asadlana
CawdlaKs 1164 AustralIans 5iI 1l Great GreatBritain 3reat 3reatBritain
I Britain SK SKI S SResells I II
I Results Results at 1000 yardeAmeriena yard An merlelin r leans 58 58i iW i4 i4Canadians
i Canadians ESI Australians 50 Great Greatj GreatBritain
j Britain BrltalnDISTRICT 08 esDISTRICT 08DISTRICT
DISTRICT WINS IKKSEA WINSTWO WINST0
TWO PRIZES AT ATSEA ATEA
SEA EA GIRT SHOOT SHOOTSEA
SEA GIRT IRT N J Sept 7 7The The First Firstan Yirstand Firatand
an and Second District rifle teams won wond wonOnd spe speond
ond d and third prize prn today in th 1141 Gould Gouldrapidfire GfMlklrapldftr8 Gouldrapidfire
rapidfire match mate in which the Marine MarineCorp8 Marl MarlCorp MarineCorps
Corp ahet het up the field with It i scn ac ru of ofMo ofa4I
Mo The t1Ii4irst rimt Flnt District Bebrtti 3K 3 and andgot adgot I Igot
got De 53 and medals The Th Second with withiee i
500 was 8 awarded a fli 11 Th The aeoond t tea tent tentfrom am amfrom m I Itrom
from the Marine n Corp was fourth at at4M ati I
4M i and Company C Fourth New Jer Jersey Jerey Jersoy ¬
soy sixth at 441 441Lieutenant 441L1euenant
Lieutenant Ueutenant Heidenrelch wa was W I2ah with witha withsa withIn I
sa a in the skirmish run The Tb Second I de defeated d dfeated dotested ¬
feated the First by three points on the theskirmish theskirmish i isklrnd
sklrnd skirmish n 271 71 against Ml i bur the First Firstdid Firstdid
did IS better at rapid firing SS7 7 to 2 2The II IIThe 21 21The I
The Individual tcvec v were wereFirst w wereFIrSt I I1t
First Re Regiment RegimentMajor lment lmentMajor i
Major Young ytngSereant M MSergeant 2 2Sergeant
Sergeant Schriver hriyer Ill IllC 1 1cJ illCapcaiii
C cJ Capcaiii 9ta tal1 < n Foreythe 71 71Lieutenant itLleuhnant 7 7Lieutenant
Lieutenant Johns 14 14Serltant t 4Srgeant tSergeant
Sergeant Brown BrownSerg BrownSergeant I ISergeant
Serg Sergeant ltnt Powers PowersWconJ 91 91SwconJ SSurond
SwconJ Regiment ReffimenlLieutancnt Re RegimentIIeutlnsnt menl menlI1t
Lieutancnt I1t 3nn t Lackland LaetJaIMlLieutenant r M MLieutenant 34Lieutenant
Lieutenant Claueet CUHHItClrpDral K KCorporal 7 7Corporal
Corporal DeCarre DeCarrPrhatc i 4 4Private 4Private
Private Norris Norrisikrgant 57 157kr 57krereant
krereant kr nt Riehardeon Rle RleLieutenant M MLieutenant 1Lieutenant
Lieutenant Heidenrefeh HeidenrechLIeutenant lit litLieutenant 1 1Lieutenant
Lieutenant Simon of Ohio led Sn the theSea thee the5ea
Sea e Girt championship at the end of tint tintBWyttrd ttwlOO1trd theyard
BWyttrd yard stage with 82 2 while MaJ Glee Olonlle 01 01Ifle Gleedl
lle dl Young You of the District J1I trlct scored aeoredThe e eThe it itThe
The District delegation started for forWashington ferlVashlngteR forWashIngton
Washington this afternoon afternoonKELLY aftemoonKELLY afternoonKELLY
KELLY LOSES DASH DASHAT DASHAT DASHAT
AT JAMESTOWN MEET MEETContinued MEETContinued MEETContinued
Continued from Second Page Pagethat Papt Pagethat
that t t could be heard all over oVtN ove the grand grandstand graadstand grandstand
stand Walsh was knocked down Roll Rolling Rening lIeUIng ¬
ing over he tried to jump up but the thebroken thebroken i
broken Jet doubled under und r him himIts biBlUIts himIts
UIts Its gene g exclaimed exoll tett Walsh h sitting B ttlng
down again uGet Get me a doctor doctorA do doctorA tor torA
A physician phy lctan was on the spot and im immediately Immediately Immediately ¬
mediately th the injured man calmly di directed directed dlrooted ¬
i rected operations and wa was as asetted asettedtrom asoaedfrom ted tedfrom
from the field fieldThis fieldThis fieldThis
j
i This throw of Flannagaaa was 8 the
last in the whole competition Capt CaptPercy CatPercy
Percy L Jones surgeon SU eoft United States Statesarmy Stet8army Statesarmy
army attended att4t dod Mr r Walsh Wal and nays naysthat 1ItL 1ItL1hat saysthat
that he has a compound fracture of the theright theright
right leg between knee and ankle It Itcan ItCAn itcan
can be set without trouble and will willheel heal
in several week weekCripple weekCripple weeksCripple
Cripple Wins Hurdle HurdleForest HurdleForest HurdleF
Forest F rest Smlthaon ran with an injured injuredleg InjuredleK Injuredleg
leg winning the 199yard l > yant hurdle hurdleJ
J B Taylor a negro of the Univer University UJilveralty UniverIty ¬
sity Ity of Pennsylvania Penn ylvaIa won the 44fyard 44fyardrun HtudNn 44yardrun
run runThe The onemile run wa wee a disappoint disappointment dPJtQlntmeat disappointmont ¬
meat James P Sullivan IrishAmeri IrishAmerican IrishAmencan ¬
can Athletic Club won in a walk tlk m m the theslow the1ow
slow 1ow time of 4 minutes 2 I seconds eeondslIf eeondslIfseconds seoonds13 seoonds13seconds IS 5f 5fseconds
seconds slower than record recordCon recordCon recordCon
Con Leahy of Ireland won the run running running ¬
ning high jump topping toppl the stick at C
feet 1 inch Inchl i 88 laches below the Amer ¬
man record recordJamestown recordJamestown recordJamestown
Jamestown Summaries SummariesIPOyard SummariesIOard SummariesBOyard
IPOyard dah daah1Vn Wan by H J Huff HuffChicago HuttChlcmgo HuffChicago
Chicago A C W V D Eaton Boston Bostonseconi Mtonsecon1 Bostonseconi
seconi Charles Parsons Pareo Olympic OIY pSc CaL CaLthird CaLtblrd Calthird
third Time elli elli28yard 01014SOyard 1i 1i280yard
280yard dashWon by H J Huff HuffChicago HuffChlcagc HuffChicagc
Chicago S A A C P C Gehradt Olym Olympic OJyn1pic Olymplc ¬
pic Cal second Charles S S S SEitz itz New
York A C third Time 22 2 li li140yard Ii4JOyarc1 14440yard
140yard daub dub deihWon Won by J B l Taylor TaylorUniversity TaJorUnIversity TaylorUnIversity
University of Pennsylvania G B Ford FordNew Ford1ew Fordew
New ew York A C second Andrew G
Garner Olympic third Time TimeHalfmile H HHalfmile iIHaltmile
Halfmile run run1Ven Wen by M W V Shop Slieppard SIeppard Shoppard
pard IrishAmerican l1 A C Andrew AndrewGarner AndrewGarner H HGerner <
Garner Olympic second Frank C CShoehan CShtEhan CSheehan
Sheehan Boston third Time 156 15 i 18 18Mile 14Mile
Mile lUe run TunVon Won by J P Sullivan SullivanIrlehAmrican SullivanIrihAmorIcsn I IIrish
Irish IrlehAmrican American A C F A Rogers RogersfN RacersNw RogersNew
fN Nw w York YorkA A C second Charles Charl Bacon BaconIrishAmerican BaconIrl8hAnwrlcan BaconIrishAmerican
IrishAmerican A AC C third Time Tln 42 42Fivemile 4 4Fyemlle 421 421Fivemile
Fivemile run runpon Won by J J Daly
Irish IrtshrAmerSc American n A A C George Bonhag
IrishAmerican A A C second secon 1 Thomas
Collins CoIUnsl IrishAmerican IrJshAmt > riean A A C third
Time 2 M MPole CMPole O4Pole
Pole vault vaultTie Tie between betwetn B T Cook Cook
IrishAmerican Ir1 A A C and C A A Allen Allenrl j
Irish IrishAmerican rl American A A C E C Lover Chli Chlicago Chl Chlcag CIIcgo
cago A C third Height 12 feet feet 3
inches Cook and Allen tied for first firstplace
place Allen withdrew In favor of Cook Cooki eokRunnlnJ CookRunning
i Running high jump jumpVon Won by Con
Leahy L Lee3s y Cork Ireland Haginney Bos Boston Boston Bogton ¬
ton second F Rlstov Irish TMllhAmerlcan TMllhAmerlcanA American AmericanA
A A C third Height Hel ht 6 feet 1 inch inchRunning hcbRunning InchRunning
Running broad jump jumiWOft Won by Dan J
Keliey Oregon E T Cook IrishAmer IrishAmerican IrlshArnerIcsR IrishAmerIca ¬
ican Ica A C second J F OConnell New ew
York A C third t lrd Distance Dist 01r 23 feet 11 11inches nincaes 11Inches
inches inchesThrowing incaeslrowing InchesThrowing
Throwing fifty ftrh3 fiftvln1 xjvsinl Inn1 wlpnt wI wylghtVon ht Won roo
by John Flannagan IrishAmerican A Asecond A
C F McDonald IrlshAmerlcar A C Csecond Csecond
second James S Mitchell New York A A
C third Distance IS 8 feet fe t 3 Inches a anew anew anew
new worlds record recordThrowing recordTbrowlnJf recordThrowing
Throwing sixteenpound iixte npound hammer hammerWon Won
by John Flannagan IrishAmerican A A
C M M P McGrath New York A A C see second seeond seeond ¬
ond Lee Talbot IrishAmerican AC
third Distance 171 feet X 3t inch inchShotput inchSbOLput InchShotputWon
Shotput ShotputWon Won by Ralph Rose nose Olym Olympic Olymplc ¬
pic Cal W W Cooke C Oke Boston second
W v Gilmore Olympic rmple Cal third Dig ¬
tance taJCe 40 feet n A inches A new worlds worldsrecord worldsrecord orlds orldsrecord
record recordThrowing recordTbro1m recordThrowing
Throwing disc free style stleWon Won by Mar Martin Martin ¬
tin Sheridan IrishAmerican Athletic
Club A A K Dearborn New York Ath ¬
letic Club second L Lee e Talbot Irish
American A C c third Distance 129 l9El
feet El t jfc i inches inchesThrowing latchesThrowing inchesThrowIng
Throwing discus Greek r ck style stYle styleWon Won by
M J i Sheridan Irish Irl InIslAmer1cnn l1Amerkan American A A C c
A K It Dearborn IrishAmerican A A C Csacond c csttOOni Csucon
sacond sucon Plat Plat Adams New York A C Cthird c ctbtrd Cthird
third Distance 37 feet Sfc inches inches128yard inchesutyard inches11yard
128yard hurdle hurdleWon Won Von by Forest Smith Smithson Smithson Smithson
son Oregon B Shaw Chicago A A C CA c cIMaOnd Csecond
second XV R It McCulloch cCuJloch New Turk
A A A C c third Time Time1 IS Sfi seconds secondsaiyard eeondsJI8n1 seconds21yard
aiyard hurdle hurdle hurdieen IV en n by John J Dbn J Eller EllarIrishAmerican EllerJrlsltAmerlcanA EllerirIshAmerican
IrishAmerican A C A A B Shaw Chi Chicago Ciiicagu < 1 1eagu ¬
cago A A C second W V S Lee Now NowYork NewYork NowYork
York A A C third Time S 15 seconds
0
TT Vanderbilts y an J er b III nlfs 11fl S IS Spooky POQ kf Life LifeYields L I e V VV VYields J JYtelds V
Yields Unexpected Lawsuits LaxvsttitsAnd LawsuitsAnd > V
1 And Affords World Sensation
z
EDWARD W VANDERBILT VANDERBILTBRIGHT VANDERBILTBRIGHT VANDERBILTBIJGHT
BRIGHT EYES EYESAtt EYESAttended EYESAttended
Att Attended e n d e d Spiritualistic SpiritualisticMeetings SpiritualisticMeetings SpiritualisticMeetings
Meetings Wooed V ooed and andWon andWon andWon
Won II Medium MediumHad MediumV MediumHad U UHad V
J
Had Visions of Great GreatBeyond GreafBeyondLetters GreatBeyondLetters
Beyond BeyondLetters Letters from fromDeparted fromDeparted fromDeparted
Departed Wife WifeWhen WifeWhen WifeWhen
When Edward Edward Ward Vanderbilt of ofBrooklyn ofBrook1711 ofBrooklyn
Brooklyn wedded Mrs Mary Ann Soan Soannell SoanDeU Scannell
nell Pepper last June he manifestly had hadno hadno
no Intimation that the conclusion of his hisromance hisroma hisromance
romance roma with 1th the tbsdashlng dashing medium mediumwould medlumwould mediumwould
would furnish the world with with one of the themost themost themost
most sensational law suits of the year yearYet yearYet yearYet
Yet Yet today the bride and groom of o last lastJune Jutrune lastJune
June are central centr 1 figures around whom whomone whomone whomone
one of the most fantastic storlc one onemight onemight onemight
might ever hope to find in fiction is iswoven Iswoven Iswoven
woven Startling revelations have fol followed folloved teltowed ¬
lowed each other so quickly in the theuc theucceeding uc ucceedlng ucceedlng
ceedlng days days of the t e trial of the case casethat CANthat casethat
that the public scarcely has time to tocatch tocatcb tocatch
catch Its breath before a new eensatlon eensatlonIs
Is sprung
Visited Spooks SpooksMonths SpooksMonths SpooksMonths
Months ago Vanderbilt attended a aspiritual aspiritual aspiritual
spiritual meeting Mrs Pepper was the themedium theumedlum themedium
medium and she sh brought him into intowhat Intowhat intowhat
what he believed to be close communica communication communication communication ¬
tion with his wife who had died and andabout 81dabout aidabout
about whose death the old man was wasgrieving wasgrieving wasgrieving
grieving This completely won the mans mansconfidence man manconfidence mansonatidence
confidence and In the hope of hearing hearingfrom hearingtrom hearIngfrom
from his beloved beloved wife ho paid more moreand moreand moreand
and more visits to the spiritualist meet moatings meetIngsuntil meetlags
lags Ingsuntil until finally private soanoeS seanoe were weregiven weregiven weregiven
given tp Mr Vanderbilt from which he heevidently heeVidently heevidently
evidently obtained groat comfort comfortWith comfortWith comfortWith
With Mr M and Mrs Vandertilt In tho thostory thostOf the501l
story 501l of their life before and after mar marriage mnrri marriego ¬
riage ri ge are several severa others o hors chief among amongwhom monswbom amongwhom
whom is Bright Eyes as the spirit spiritof spiritof spIritof
of an Indian maiden who is and has hasbeen hasboen hasbeen
been according to Mrs Vanderbilt her herspirit h herspirit r rspirit
spirit guide Without a guide accord accordIng accordIng accordIng
Ing to the medium it is impossible impossibleto
to get into communication with the spir spirit SpirIt spirIt ¬
it world and for the former Mrs Pep Pepper Pepper pepper ¬
per the little m tle Indian 1J1 lan spirit she says saysperforms S saysperforms S Sperforms
performs this duty dutyThe dut dutThe dutyThe
The other figure In the case ta e is I Miss MissMinerva Missllinera MJseJitinerva
Minerva Vanderbilt daughter of the thekl tbeokl theoki
okl kl man who has caused lunacy pro proceedings proceedings proceedings ¬
ceedings to be Instituted against her herfather horfather herfather
father for the purpose of 0 determining determiningwhether determiningwhether determiningwhether
whether ne was sane when ho deeded deededtwo deededtwo deededtwo
two houses and 10000 to the then Mrs MrsPepper MrsPepper MrsPepper
Pepper and later made a will leaving leavingher leavingher leavingher
her the bulk of his property and nam naming n8I11Ing namlag ¬
V
ing her nor executrix executrixIn
In the unraveling of what qppears to tobe tone tobe
ne be a fearful tangle alienists have been beenemployed beenemployed beenemployed
employed to examine examtnl the old man one oneof oneof oneof
of whom has testified recently that he heWES hewrs hewas
WES being paid 100 100 a day for forhls his serv services servI sentIces ¬
I ices Real Story StoryBehind Storyr StoryBehind
r Behind Behind the th proceedings procee lnsc Is a story sto as asnovel asI asnovel
I novel and interesting as one could find findin finelI findIn
I in a book and piece by b piece pte it Is be being b bgiven belog ¬
log given to tha public publicWhen pUhllcVhen publicWhen
When the first Mrs Vanderbilt died diedthe diedthe diedthe
the family consisted of the husband and andone andone
ilone one daughter Minerva Stories as to toj
j
must not pot open the case cas Somebody Somebodyopened Somebodyopened Somebodyopened
I opened it however and It was found foundto foundto foundto
to contain a picture of uOld Old Ok Charity CharityAccording CharlwI CharI CharIAccording
I According to the testimony ot several severalalienists lHWeratalienIsts soreralahienists
alienists Vanderbilt who is a man of ofsixtysix oCsixtysiX o osixtysix
sixtysix years old Is competent This Thishowever TIti8however Thishowever
however has been qualified by a state statement statemont statemont ¬
mont that in their belief b Het ie Is not sane saneen 8Recn sanecn
cn certain phase 9f q spiritualism spiritualismHe IQJlrltuaJm IQJlrltuaJmHe
He manifestly belle b believes 1Ie all the things thingshe WgjIJhe thIn thInhe
he has seen and heard and recount recounton recounton recounted recountedon
on the stand last weak porte of tale taleI
I phone conversations he had had with withj withthe
j I the then Mrs Pepper when she would wouldtell woulGt wouldtell
t tell him that Bright Byes wanted to towith toI totalk
talk with him and the voice wouldsuddenly if U1dsuddenly would reeksuddenly
I suddenly change to that of the Indian Indianmaiden IndIanmaiden t2nmaiden
maiden He said he GOUld tH ttte differ dttferj
j i Mae between botw n the volona of the m mdlum me medlum medium
dlum and her spirit guide guideAdopted guidei guidedopted
i Adopted + dopted Spiritualistic Names NamesI NamesHe
I I He also testlged testl ed that he and Mrs M Pep Pep PepJer Pepier
I per er agreed that tiielr own names me were
I
V
V
V
i
V
MRS MAY MAY PEPPER VANDERBILT VANDERBILT VANTSERBILTV V
the manner in which htck U uIe father agreed agreedor
or disagreed ne the ease mar be be differ differwUatr dltferwid differwidely
widely wid The fathers version is that the theaaghter tb tbgat theaughter
aaghter gat would W not attend att the schools schoolshe 8ch 8ch1M schoolsbe
he provided for her and was so extra atrnqant cxtrftvagent v vhte
agent that be could not afford to rlR rlRGue8 rnhis
his home Gue8 the way she he dictated cU tlld He de deBlared deGIn docloned
Blared GIn that when a bill for messenger maesftftgorservice tM HfterMrrice messengerservice
service was sent him and he question questioned ¬
ed her about aboutIt it It she told him that some sometimes aom aomtImes m4t m4tu ¬
u times she did not feel like doing t the themarketing themarketing e emarkeUag
marketing and would then call a race messenger mflenger racesenger ¬
senger to do it for her Once fI he h saId saklshe saIdshe leI leIaile
she called a messenger me to get her an anyeast Anst anyeast
yeast st cake On the other hand Miss Mi8Vanderbllt MIfaVan MissVanderbilt
Vanderbilt Van erbllt averred that her ertather father did didnot didnot didnot
not treat her well and would Otdd not pro provide proviele provide ¬
vide her with sufficient money to live liveon liveon liveon
on
First Met Mrs Pepper PepperGrief PepperGrkt PepperGrief
Grief over his wifes death and an anInterest anInterNt aninterest
Interest he bad long felt in things thingsspiritualistic tblngsaplrltuall thingsspiritualistic
spiritualistic aplrltuall tlc one night led hIm to a ameeting ameet1Rg ameeting
meeting and It was there that he first firstI firstw firstsaw
I saw w Mrs Pepper She is 8 the pastor pastorof piItorof pastorof
of the First Spiritualist Church In InBrooXlyn InBrootlyn InBrooklyn
Brooklyn Mr Vanderbilt enjoyed the themeeting tMmeeting theuleethig
meeting so much that Iw HI went again againand a againand ntn ntnand
and then again until he became known knownto lowwnto knownto
to all the other persons who attended attendedthe attendEdth6 attendedthe
the meetings meetingsDuring meetingsDuring meetingsDuring
During the seances the medium was wasaeslstd wasaseIstQd 88 88IUl8JstQd
aeslstd aseIstQdVlfl Vlfl in her f r work by Bright rlSh Eyes Eyesthe EyesIte Eyesthe
the spirit of the little 11Ul Indian girl gte which whichMrs WhichMrs whIchMrs
Mrs Pepper says Is her spirit guide guideBright guideHBrfght guideBright >
Bright Eyes would speak and tell tellthose tcrllthOfle tellthose
those at the meeting the messages that thatwere thatwere thatwere
were intended for them themMr themI themMr
I Mr Vanderbilt finally arranged arran sed for forprivate forprivate forprivate
private seances and became so attached attachedto
to Bright BrI ht Eves for bringing him himthrough himthrough himthrough
through Mrs Pepper P pper into communica communication communication comnunication ¬
tion with his bl dead wife wlf that he told her hermuch hermueh hermuch
much about his affairs particularly particularlyabout particularlyabout pertleularlyabout
about Old Cairliy Curl y his favorite horse IwrseBright 1101S 1101SBright horseBright
Bright Bright Eyes In turn became attached attachedto attachedto
to the old horse horseLetters horseLetters horseLetters
Letters From From Dead Wife WifeOne WifeOne WifeOne
One day Vanderbilt received a letter letterfrom IpLter IpLterfrOOt lptterrroni
from his dead wife According to the thestories thest thestories
stories st > rles told about these missives they theywere theywere theywere
were written on the Pepper stationery stationerybttOly stationer stationerbfUJy stationerybadly
badly penned and most m st incorrectly incorrectlyspelled Incorrectly8pQlled Incorrectlyspelled
spelled They were supposed to have havebeen havoi havebeen
i been written by Bright Eyes at the thedictation thedictation thedictation
dictation of the first Mrs Pepper in the thefcplrit theitplrlt theeplnit
itplrlt fcplrit world and In them were refer references rprerences references ¬
ences to many man little affairs known only onlyin onbIII onlyin
in the Vanderbilt faniily This more morethan morethan morethan
than over convinced the old man that thathe tbkthe thathe
he was really and truly trul hearing from fromhis trolDhit fromhis
his wife and so he sent answers to the theletters th13letters theletters
letters through the medium mediumIn mediumIn mediumIn
In some of the communications comm nlcaUons Van Vanderbllt Vanderbrtt Vanderbflt
derbllt was told that he should do some something some someU soziiethng ¬
thing U 1g material for Mrs Pepper because becauseshe becauseshe becauseshe
she had been so kind In bringing them themtogether themtogether themtogether
together He was reminded that as she shedid ahedid ho hodid
did not need spiritual help ho should shouldgive shouldgive houldgive
give her something for her earthly en enjoyment enjoyment enjoyment ¬
joyment So he did < according to report reportHe reportHe reportHe
He gave her two houses and topped it itoff Iton Itoff
off with 10000 10089 This came to o the theknowledge theknowledge theknowledge
knowledge of Miss Vanderbilt and other othermembers othermembers othermembers
members of the family and determined determinedthem determinedthem determinedthem
them to take fake action in tho matter matterGave 11RttorGave matterGave
Gave Bright Eyes locket locketIn
In the th meantime Vanderbllfs horse norseOld horseOld
i Old Charley passed over and In order orderthat orderthat orderthat
that he could show Bright Eyes how howhe i ihe
he had appreciated her servIces he gave gaveher gaveher I Iher
her a a locket lock t She carelessly careles ly loaned 10a the tholocket thelocket
locket to Mrs Irs Pepper so the story goes goesbut goesbut goesbut
but the medium was warned that she i
not sufficiently spiritual and as they theyadopted tteyedopted theYadopted
adopted Herbert for Mm lit and an Bern BernJe BernSee BornIce
Je See for her They always call n each eachother 800otber eachother
other by these names namesOne namMOne namesOne
One of the t moat moetHftKtlo sensational l episodes episodesin
in the hearing occurred af an tar they had hadbeen hadbeen
been in progress progftae when the plaintiffs plaintiffslawyers plalatltrslawyers plaintltrslawyers
lawyers introduced a woman whose whosename wbosename whosename
name was kept eeeret 8 some 80 time UDM and andwho andwho andwho
who was referred to as the mysterious mysteriouswoman mysteriouswoman mysteriouswoman
woman in blue She proved to be belbs beMiss
Miss Carolyn Boynton Darrell another anothermedium aaotherm9dlum anothermedium
medium who testified te tlfted to many thing thingderogatory thlngderosatory thingsderogatory
derogatory to the charaoter of Mrs MrsPepper irsPepper MrsPepper
Pepper PepperIn
In her testimony several men were werenamed werenamed werenamed
named who who later wore eIe placed on the thewitnW theItn thewitnes
witnW witnes Itn stand and denied that they t bad badbeen badbeen hadbeen
been concerned in the life of Mrs Pep Pepper P Pper Pepper ¬
per A photograph which showed Mrs MrsPepper 11rsPepper MrsPepper
Pepper in scant seant attire was Identified by byMiss byXtM byMiss
Miss Darrell and was later ter accounted accountedfor accountedtor accountedfor
for by the sister of one of the tb men mennamed menftAmed mennamed
named by Mls Miss Darrell who said the thephotograph thephotograph thephotograph
photograph had been taken by her as a ajoke aJoke ajoke
joke while Mrs Pepper wa waa asleep in Insteamer a asteamer asteamer
steamer chair chairMiss chair11S chairMiss
Miss Darrell advanced her belief that thatMrs thatMra thatMrs
Mrs Pepper is not Ot a real medium after afterall litteraU afterall
all but simply a woman with an un unusually unusally unusually ¬
usually developed intuition who draws drawsher drawsher drawsher
her conclusions with marvelous near nearness nearness nearflees ¬
ness to the truth When Miss Darrell Darrellwho Darrellwho Darrellwho
who was attired In blue prepared to
leave the witness stand she covered coveredher vered veredher
her face with a blue mask to escape the thephotographer thephutographer thephotographer
photographer This caused oau ed even more moreof moreor moreof
of a sensation 5eniatIo than her testimony te Umony and andcourt andcourt andcourt
court officers had to rescue her from fromthe
the crowd crowdMrs cro crowdMrs d d1rs
Mrs Vanderbilt it is stated was wasknown WMknown wasknown
known in England En land as May Mil S 5 Pepper Pep It
is said that before adopting Brl Brltht BrlthtEycs BrihtEyes ht htEyes
Eyes as s her spirit guide she had a
Shanghai rooster and a Dublin ghost ghostperforming ghostperforming ghostperforming
performing that duty Bright Brt ht Bye Byetoo EYMn EYMnloo Eyes Eyestoo
too is said to have been a circus per ¬
former more than forty years ago in inconjunction inconjunction Inconjunction
conjunction with her father and again againthe
the claim Is put forth that Mrs Peppers PeppersBright PeppersUBrlght PeppersBright
Bright Eyes is not the original after afterall arterall afterall
all allHowever
However Howeert a photograph of the Indian Indianrecord Indianmaiden Indianmaiden
maiden will w l soon be introduced Into the therecord therecord
record of the oase It shows the Indian Indiangirl IndianIlrl Indiangirl
girl to be about thirteen thlrteenyears years of age a e
but the question Is Is it so soT The rrhephotographs Thephotographs thephotographs
photographs wore made at the request requestof requestof requestof
of Vanderbilt from a copy furnished furnishedhim urnlshoo111m
him by Mrs Pepper PepperCOLTS PepperWINANU PepperOT8
COLTS OT8 WIH WINANU ID TIE TIERICHMOND TIEWITH TIESITFI
WITH ROANO BOAOKE E NINE NINERICHMOND MIMERICHMOND
RICHMOND Va Sept 7 7The Tho Colts Coltawon ColtsWOn ColtsWon
won the first and tied the second game gameof gameot gameof
of a doubleheader dou lehoader with Un Roanoke this thisafternoon thisart thisafternoon
afternoon art ernoon the scores being 1 to 0 and andS andLo andZLo2
S ZLo2 ZLo2Revelle to 2 2Revolle 2 2Reel1c
Revolle was In fine form for the first firstgame firstgame
game g me holding the visitors down to four fourscratch tourIJCratch fourscratch
scratch hits Heisman was also effec effective etrectlve effecfive ¬
five but the clever base running of ofard ofHeffron ofBetiron
Heffron coupled with Ith an error by Rich Richard Richard
ard in left field and a single by Reevo Reevogave Reevogave Reevegave
gave Richmond the only run of the thegame th thgame thegame
game The Highlanders bunched three threebunts threebunts threebunts
bunts in the first inning of the second secondgnme sooondgame secondgame
game scoring two runs With three threemen threemen threemen
men on bases Warren fielded Richards Richardsfast Richardsfast Richardsfast
fast grounder and threw thre it to the right rightfield rlghtfieJd rightfield
field bleachers allowing Eustice and andBrodie anl1Brodie andBrodie
Brodie to tally tallySeibrie taUySelbrie tallySeibrie
Seibrie led off with a double In the thefifth thefirth thefifth
fifth inning went nt to third on Warrens Warrensout Vtarrenout Iarrfl5out
out and scored jrhen when McKeon attempt attempted
ed to catch Cowan at second Reeve led ledoff ledoft ledoff
off in the ninth with a single to left leftwent leftwent leftwent
went to third on Wallaces out out and andscored andscored andscored
scored on Selbrlea slashing lashln singles to tolight toright
right center Cel T tying up the score ana pre preyenting proventing
venting what looked like sure defeat defeatV
l
V
R
JERE JEREVSULLIVAN SULLIVAN SULLIVANWRITES SULLIVAN SULLIVANRITES
WRITES RITES ON UNIONS UNIONSTells
Tells What Value Union UnionMen UnionMen UnionMen
Men Are AreTa To Home MonieCities H001eCities HomeCities
Cities CitiesFollowing CitiesFollowing CitiesFollowing
Following the two recent r ent special arti articles articles art artdes ¬
cles des published in this column of The TheTidies TheTi1H TheT1ies
Tidies on organized o anlzed labor finance the theirst therst therst
irst rst article showing the earning power powerof powerot powerof
of the 85000 000 union men In Washington Washingtonthe
the second showing to what oxtent or organized orsanlzed organized ¬
ganized labor men were factors in the thefinancial thefinancial thefinancial
financial makeup of the citys interests interestsby tnteTtstsby interpetsby
by their savings Investments and In Inother Inothtr inother
other ways an article along similar similarlines slml1arlinea similarlines
lines iti the Labor L bor Day number of the theAmerican i theAmerican e eAmerioan
American Federatlonlst loder Uonllt from which ex extracts extraets cxtracts ¬
tracts are made will prove Interesting InterestingTho InterestingT interestingThe
The T G article was written especially for forthe tortle forthe
the Federatlonlfit t by Jere L SulUvan Sullivans SulUvan84Cretarytreasuror SulUvansecretarytreasurer
s crotarytreoeuror of the Hotel and andRestaurant an anUestaurant andRestaurant
Restaurant Employes International Al Alliance AllIanee Allianee ¬
lIanee and Bartenders International InternationalLeague International InternationalLeague InternationalLeague
League of America and presents these theseinteresting theseIn thesein
interesting In erestlng figures fi rfJ taken from from official officialrecords ottlctaJrecords officialrecords
records recordsHe recordsHt recordsHe
He says S ys that during uning the year preced preceding precedIng precedIng ¬
ing the convention of the American Fed Federation FedtatSon FedratIon ¬
ratIon of Labor at Minneapolis lhs Minn MinnNovember Minnsoember MissNovember
November 1214 1906 the sum um of over over6000110O overhoopeo0
6000110O < 6 < XK > 000 was paid out by organized labor laborKKlles laborvooles laborkMXIIOS
KKlles in this country for one cause or oranother ornother oranother
another Here are the t 8 official ortlcfo1figures ortlcfo1figuresThreIntomatlona figures figuresThree figuresThree
Three ThreIntomatlona international unions paid paidout paidout paidout
out in tool insurance in inurance3771O inurance3771OThe urance J577LGO J577LGOThe i771Q9ThE
The American Federation of ofLabor ofLabor ofLabor
Labor paid out to local unions unionsdirectly unionsdllectly unionsdirectly
directly aftllated as stlke stlkebenefits stikabeftefltB stikebenefits
benefits 1478208 1478208Six 147820881x 1473Ogix
Six internationals paid benefits benefitson
on account of death of 9t mem members members momhers ¬
bers wives 1ves 3790ftee 3790fteeEight Ii IiJ 3734teJ1gbL
Eight J t Internationals paid on onAccount onAecount onAccount
Account of traveling mem members members mciiihers ¬
bers 8734098 8734098Seven 51M91Seeft 3734098Seven
Seven internationals paid JM d out outofwork outoCwork outofwork
ofwork benefits to their theirnwmbera theirz theirmemberi
nwmbera z memberiFortylive mberJt 73SI27t
Fortyfire internationals do donated donated donaiad ¬
nated to ether unions unions14720843 141 14720343 43
The American Federation of
Labors lAbors4JHnHS expenses for ot that lie flacal Ascat liecat
cat year 8ar were wereTwenty aB540fi i
Twenty three internationals Jntematle lntennatlesaispait internationalspaid 8kiJ 8kiJi
i paid out in sick bent WMS661 61248861V 48661 48661i i
i V Sixty lnternUenls In tIn1 paid p ld eut
death benefits benefits499191479 99I97479 99J974
Sixtyfour Internationals paid paidout paidout
out in strike benefits btmefitsS998lIIM btmefitsS998lIIMMakjng benefitsMakIng 309618 309618Making
Making I s total t tal of oti1IfI offor SOSTIMH
far ten Items for one fiscal 1Iea1Mr fiscalCentral
year yearI Mr
I Central Labor Union Made 53000 53000At 3000 3000j 3000At
j At Luna Park Last Labor Day DayI DaylR DayIn
I la all probability the net profits to
Central CfiItnil Labor Union by the Labor Day Daycelebration
celebration at atLuna Luna Part Par will amount amountto
to something near n fLr 53009 The accounts aoeounlahave aoeoun13ban accountshve
have not all been checked up u and audit audited audlled audited ¬
ed DY y the committee but will be by D to tomorrow tomonew tometlow ¬
morrow night Some members of Die Diecommittee UteeommltLee thecommittee
committee think the amount will run runever runr runoer
ever r the sum mentioned This income is isderived ISedvtMl isderived
derived from the advertising eo liberally
bestowed by the business houses on th thofficial the theftielat theefiholal
official Labor Day program from fromthe fromthe frontthe
the sale of tickets of adD admission S8l l1 to toth tothIark the theIiark thejrk
Iiark and from other minor minor sources sourcesDelegates sOWceaDelegates sourcesDelegates
Delegates to Norfolk Prepare PrepareFor PrepareS x xN
N S For the Big Labor Convention ConventionThe ConventIonThe ConventionThe
The hundred or more delegates ef the theeighty th th61ghty theeIghty
j eighty local unions who have been se selected selected eclooted ¬
lected to represent their organizations organizationsfrom organlzatlomifrom organizationsfrom
from Central ll Labor Unioa Unio at the an annual annual annual ¬
nual convention of o the American Fed Federation FedensUes 1 1eraUon ¬
ensUes of Labor to be held In Norfolk NorfolkIB
j In November are getting ready for CorUOr CorUOrjourney tortheIrjourney their theirjourney
journey That bunch of delegates arc arcmuch arca
a much envied crowd among their lab labor lab labor labor ¬
or associates as it is esteemed est med to be an anecpaclal anespecial
especial H elal honor to go as a delegate to tothe tothe tothe
the American Federation of Labor con convention ooncation convontlon ¬
vention ventionCounting vontlonCounting cationCounting
Counting Committee Is Unable UnableTo UnableTo UnableTo
To Make a Report at Present PresentContrary PresentContrary PresentContrary
Contrary to expectation the counting countingcommittee countingcommittee countingcommittee
committee of the International Associa Association Ssociatlon Association ¬
tion of Machinists which has been at atwork atwork atwork
work since the 1st of August counting countingthe oountlngthe countingthe
the referendum vote of that organiza organization organIzLtlQn organization ¬
tion for general officers of the Inter International IntcrfAtional International ¬
national Association of Machinist has hasfound hasfound lanafeund
found It impossible to finish Its work by bythe bythe bythe
the let st of the present month as anti anticipated anUcipnted anticipatod ¬
cipated It is announced In the Scp September Scptem Scptemb ¬
tember tem temb r number of the Machinists MachinistsMonthly MachinistsIonthly MachInistsMonthly
Monthly Journal the official organ of ofthe ofthe ofthe
the International Association of Ma Machinists Itaohln1sts Maohhn1ts ¬
chinists published In this city that the thevote tiltvoLe thevote
vote can not be announced until the theconvention theconvention theconvention
convention meets In St St Louis this week weekMany weekMany weekIilany
Many Children Will Compete in inTeddy inTeddy inTeddy
Teddy Bear Show at Luna Park ParkMany ParkMany ParkMany
Many children of union labor men menvlll mChwill mcisvih1
will vlll compete in the Teddy Bear Show Showthat Showthat
that Is bain being nrrangod by Manager ManagerGoodfollow ManagerGoodfellow ManagerGoodfehlow
Goodfollow of the Luna Park Company CompanyThe CompanyThe CompanyThe
The word has been passed along by bymembers bymembers bymembers
members of organized labor to the chil children children dilldren ¬
dren to get ready for the fun tun and if ifDame iDame ifDame
Dame Rumor is right one of the chil children chIIdre cliiidre ¬
dre dren of oan xan an organized labor man will willcarry willcarry willcarry
carry off the prize The prize prlz will 111 be bea bea
a handsome one for the largest Teddy
Bear that is brought into the park on onthe unthe onthe
the day yet to be picked If President Presld6n1Hoosevelt PresidentRoosevelt
Roosevelt is in the city at the time an aneffort anMfort aneffort
effort will be made to got ot him to attond attondthe atlundthe attuntjthe
the Teddy Bear show and soe the fun funList funList fUnList
List of Alexandria Unions UnionsAnd UnionsAnd UnionsAnd
V
And the Regular Meeting Nights NightsIn Nights NightsIn Nightsin
In In response to a request from labor labormen labormen labormen
men the following list of o the Alexandria AlexandriaVa AlexandrinVa AlexandniaVa
Va unions unions and their meeting nights is isprinted Isprinted isprinted
printed printedAlexandria printedAlexandria printedAlexandria
Alexandria Trades Council CounellTrades CounellTradesCouncil CouncilTradesCouncil Trades TradesCouncil
Council Hall King and Royal first and andthird andthird andthird
third Mondays 8 p m R R M M Pretty Prettyman Prettyman Prettysian
man president presidentBlacksmiths presidentBlacksmlthsTtades presidentBlacksmithsTrades
Blacksmiths BlacksmlthsTtades Trades Council Hall first firstand firstand firstand
and third Tuesdays 8 p m R M MPrettyman MPrettyman 1 1Prettyman
Prettyman president 110 S Alfred Alfredstreet AUredstreet Alfredstreet
street streetBakers streetBakers streetBakers
Bakers and Confectioners Trades TradesCouncil TradesCoun TradesCouncil
Council Coun Jl Hall first and third Saturdays SaturdaysS
S p m nit F R R Jackson 212 S Patrick Patrickstreet PlltrJckstreet Patrickstreet
street streetCarpenters streetCa streetCarpenters
Carpenters Ca ponters and Joiners JolnereTrades Trades Coun Council Council Councii ¬
cil Hall HallTiursday every Thursday T ursda 730 p m m W WJ V VJ
J Cleveland 116 S Henry street streetGlass streetGlass streetGlass
Glass Bottle Blowers BlowersTrades Trades Council CouncilHall Councli CouncliHall CouncilHaIl
Hall Hall second and fourth Sundays 730 730p 730p 730p
p m D F Hawkins Iia kln8 S Fairfax stroot strootMachinists strct strOotMachinistsTrades t tlolachlnlstsTrades
Machinists lolachlnlstsTrades Trades Council Hall first firstand firstand firstand
and third Fridays 730 p m mPainters mPainters mPainters
Painters Paper Hangers and Decora ¬
1
tors torsTrades Trades Council Hall every e rY Wed Wednosray W Wnosray 5Wednosray
nosray 730 7 30 p m m J L L PrtHjter Pr t r As X XColumbus to toColumbus XColumbus
Columbus street streetRetail streetRetail streetRetail
Retail Clerks ClerksTrados Trades Counqfl Ball Ballsecond Ballsecond Helisecond
second and fourth Tuesday Barry BarryDachslager HarryDllchslager HillYDachilager
Dachslager 112 N Royal street streetLocomotive streetLocomoUvo streetLocomotivo
Locomotive Engineers EnGineersOdd Odd FWttews FWttewsHall P4IesHall FailowsHall
Hall first and third Sundays Harry HarryBrown HarryBrown EarryBrown
Brown King street streetLocomotive streetLocomotive streetLocomotive
Locomotive Firemen Flromen1teets Meets first and andthird aadthird andthird
third Monday evening 312 N Pitt street streetS tneLS XeeL
S J Irby Irb secretary secretaryElectric 8ej1elaryEleotrlc BepretaryEheotric
Electric Railway Employes Meets Meetsevery K Mastsevery ets etsevery
every Tuesday in Trades Coanoll lieu Heltat Erallat lieuat
at S p m Cecil Hufty 418 S Royal Royalstreet R ya1street Royalstreet
street streetRailway streetRaJlway streetRailway
Railway Conductors ConductorsMeet Meet ftntt rst and andthird lidthird andthird
third Saturdays in each month m Ut mt t S Sp 8p Sp
p m In in hall over Alexandria Kfttkmal KfttkmalBank N itIoealBank 1oIaa1 1oIaa1Bank
Bank R n H Sherman WoWnctea WoWncteaFairfax W WeIIhstonFairfax IIftwton IIftwtonFairfax
Fairfax county chief cnd conductor ot r W V B BSmlthcrn BSmithers BSniithers
Smlthcrn 115 Ill N Columbus street s reet scare secretary 1Ielary scaretary ¬
tary and treasurer treasurerN
N A A James vice president pre ldmt of the theInternational theInternational theInternational
International Brotherhood Brotherh od of Siato ary aryEngineers ry ryEngineers
Engineers has returned from N NeW y York YerJcwhore YIK1cwhore Yorkwhore
whore he was called for a eaa eoW senfanecce senfaneccewith ac9nee ac9neewith ee eewlh
with President Hoaly of the brother brethorhood breth brotherhood r rhood
hood hoodPresident hoodPresident hoodPresident
President Feeney at Exposition ExpositionIn
In Interest of Labor La r Exhibit ExhibitJames ExhibitJames ExhibitJames
James L L Feenoy Feen y president of c the theTrades theTnu1es theTrades
Trades Unionist Publishing PuhUs tng Company Companyrepresenting C Conpanyrepresenting r rrepresenting
representing the Central Labor lAIH r Union Unionlabel UI Unionlabel O Olabel
label committee was tiS in NOrfolk moai moaiof Dt08tof Th05tof
of last week looking after the American AmericanFederation AaMdcanFederation AmericanFederation
Federation of Labor label exhibit at attho atthe atthe
the Jamestown Exposition which is to tobo tobo tobe
bo brought to this city at the dose doseof cIoHoC doseof
of the exposition Mr Feeney Peep will be bein beIn bein
in his ofllce tomorrow morning morningLabor morningLabor morningLaborDay
Labor LaborDay Day Program Complimented ComplimentedBy
By Printers Printers Publishers Publ ers and Patrons PatzonsCompUmontary PatIonsCompIJmootary PatronsCompilmesitary
CompUmontary remaxxa are being beingmade behtgmade beingmade
made by printers publishers vWieMrs and pat patronSOn lMItroneon patrenson
ronSOn the Labor Day Official Program Pregramprinted Prgramprinted Programprinted
printed by b tAte Trades Unionist office effieeTypographically officeTypographically tr1ee tr1eeTypographleal1ytbe
Typographically Typographleal1ytbe the book was a work workef w werkof k kof
of art In every way The taste shown sfcownin showni wn wnIn
in i the display of the th adverstlfamanU adverstlfamanUIts adv ii ental entalIts
Its halftones halfton printing and general get getup getup gotup
up and color work met with tine appro approbation qtpIObatlon npproliatlon ¬
bation of o the beat judge m III the art artpreservative artpre artpreservative
preservative pre etVative as reflecting reAectla eregtt upon uponthe uponthe uponthe
the labor pap mper oMee ta 6 whlcJl k was wasprSn1tMl wasprinted
printed prSn1tMlThe V
The Official Souvenir PrORra ProgrI1IV ProgrI1IVfur fr the thethirtyfifth th ththirtyfifth thethirtyfifth
thirtyfifth annual conventlm COftYn et f are areengineers J1retongineers ilneengineers
engineers which is to inett Hi this e eih ev evthe v vthe
the ih middle of next n t month will 1It be gatten gattenout tten ttenout ten tenout
out by a wellknown labor writer of ofthis ortAts ofthis
this city clt The Trade UnionUt U wOJ do doithe dothe dothe
ithe the work workHr workMr OIk OIkJr
Hr and Mrs MT5CIZISSL Chart Cbade L Wfttcr Wills who whoattended wh whatteJHIed wtattended
attended the recent eonvejKton m Ja Hot HotSprings HotSprlnglo HotSprings
Springs Ark lt1M of t the International tI Typo Typographical Typopaphleal Typographical ¬
graphical Union stopped oft 0 < at 4 4t Louts Louiato Luulte Loutsto
to visit friends trknIda where w they aSM n > Mt cents lulnetit centstune Mne Mnetime
time tit They TIt have returned m MMe heaeaJ MMeJ
J 1 L L Rodler R vtoe 1co praiH prellldeat nt ftt f Central CentralLabor eetralLabor CentralLabor
Labor Union wa wail the orator of tint day dayat dayat dayat
at Berwick Pa Labor Dy DyHarry layHarry BuyHarry >
Harry J Wells Wells of the theUni Papcrhangers PapcrhangersUnion FapeiheisgorsUnion
Union Uni te 1 borne after a thrt three w wJourn wcek < 0 0journ solourit
Journ at Atlantic CIty ChyT4ie CItyTJle CityThe
The Rev Donald C McLowl Ke neetor neetorof ll poetorof
of the First PraBbrterian Church John JohnMarshall 101lnMarsJMLll oh ohMarshall
Marshall place preMMt a lAMe Day Daysermen Da DaIHtrm Daysermon
sermon IHtrm ft test Sunday SIItMIa morning moiiti on the sub aubjecl nbject subect
jecl ject ect The Problem of Labor and Cap Capital CavUal ep ephal ¬
hal from the tb Christian Standpoint StandpointMany StaadpalDtMany StandpeimtMaiiy
Many persons in Inu th hi eettgregauiea wi well wellmen weiemen e emen
men from labor union unl ranks and they theywere th thre tlae tlaewere
were re pleased plea with the manner to whieii whieiiDr whlciiDr WWciDr
Dr McLe McLNd Ml treated the sublet subletAt subjectV ct ctAt
V At a recent r meeting JM6t of th the Bufldln BufldlnTrades SU8d1nTrades udth udthTrades
Trades Mechanics M cban Council the foOowing foOowingexecutive foPowingexecutive aowtnlrexecutive
executive board was appointed a tad IVii IViillam WiHam ii iilIam
lIam Vaton Plasterers No M John JohnLink Joh JohlJnk JoinLink
Link Cement Workers No 8 M MSloan 11Sloan MSloan
Sloan Amalgamated SocIety of Carpen Carpenters CVpcntors Osrpcntens ¬
tens No SM 21 W A A Jones Metal Lath Lathers LaLhers Lathera ¬
ers No 9 T J Finneran Ktectrlcai KtectrlcaiWorkers bectrieaitWorkers i iVorkers
Workers No o 30 DavId A Flfautorsld FlfautorsldHoisting pt FitrsidHoisting ld ldHoisting
Hoisting Engineers Kn fte t8 No 77 Frank Me Metor MeGrath MCGrath
Grath Stone Cut Cutters s E E aker Klev1 Klev1tor isva isvator
tor Constructors Con tructors No 14 1 VllUia William Miller MillerTile timerTile MillerTile
Tile Layers No No2 2 R R Barnes interior interiorMarble latenolIl1rble interiorMarble
Marble and Slate Cutter and Setters SettersNo ett ctters cttersNo s sNo6
No No6 6 Charles Daaech eb Sheet Met WP1ll WP1llYorkers MetuWorkers t tand
Yorkers No 1M F M B Btga Btgaand tt ttand
and Structural Iron Workers ortters No 0 oThomas 5 5Thomas 1 1Thomas
Thomas MoGilton Painters and a flora Decorators Ieoorators floratots ¬
tots tors No o 96 355 James J mes S OHagn HarD plumb Ftanbrers JIInPberst plumbera
ers erst No 5 5BROOKLYN a aBROOKLYN 5BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN COPS COPSTWO COPSTWOSTRAIGHTFROM TWO TWOSTRAIGHT TWOSTRAIGHT >
STRAIGHT STRAIGHTFROM FROM BOSTON BOSTONContinued BOSTONConUnued BOSTONContinued
Continued from Second Pegs PaaMcGtimlty Pa5MeGlnJllty PegsMeGinnity
McGtimlty 1 Wild ptteh 1IMdt pitehMcOity MeOfcnrtty tin tTmplreODajr CmplreODAy tinplreYDay
plreODajr Time of ot graa pmel 1 boor 111III nd SO SOminutes 10mlnutee 30minuteS
minutes Attendance AtteedasoeTiN 7 7CUBS M MCUBS V VCUBS
CUBS ADD ANOTHER ANOTHERWON ANO ANOTHERS HER HERWON
WON WONFROM FROM PIRATES PIRATESPITTSBURG PIRATESPITTSBURG PIRATESPITTSBURG
S
PITTSBURG Sept 7 7Jrror Errors Errorspart on the U1epart thepart
part of the Pittsburgs enabled the Chi Chicago Chicago Chicago ¬
cago Nationals to win todays game gameScbre gameScbre gamtScbre
Scbre ScbrePHUtmrg ScbreHiU ScbrePittaberg
PHUtmrg B H 1 O A Ef E Chtoaav R H O A J E EHaliroanrt EUallmanrf
1
HiU w If IfLeacket
Haliroanrt I I I 0 i Ilmanied a veJ i i i i a aLeacl tiLeachcf114IihekadX11tOo
Leacl Leacket Leachcf114IihekadX11tOo Leachcf114IihekadX11tOoClarkelf cr 114 1 1 I MflMckanUC 1120 1120i 1 1 1Clarke1t
i Carkelf lilt 1 1 3 C CASehuhisjf Scltuh Sdtultrf rf I 0 4 0 0 0Wag1 0Wagierss
Wag1 Wagierss rls 1 1 J 3 OCbeeseIb I 5 a 0 0Abtbiob 0Abthioib
Abtbiob 1 1 0 1 0ltehnrdt 8tetnfdta 2 1 I 0 0 0Sl1eehan3b 0Skeehan3b
Sl1eehan3b C G 1 31ChtuMleII a 1 flRotmease ofJDaA 1 J JStorke1 4 5 5Steke1b
j Storke1 C J 212 1 I OirsnsTh JCnrs a 1 2 iGlbsone I IOlbson
Olbson Glbsone e 0 1 2 OMoraae eM c I 2 5 1 0 0Dugleb1 0Dugiebyp
Dugkibyp I 0S I I OiRuettMCkvp JtCIIp I I t a 0 0PhttUpplp 0phnUpplp 0Phflhippip
PhttUpplp Phflhippip e I C I WFmserp WFmserpMaggert I 0 S 0 0Maggert 0MaggerL
Maggert MaggertT8taJs4 a a a a
J 1 T TOIPSI t I 1ST 1If 7iO 19 1 1Totals 1eBatted 1Totahs435r1j
Totals T8taJs4 Totahs435r1j 4 SS7M H M MBatted V VBatted
Batted far Dugslebr la rUt fswihPittsburgr rUtPltuburg fourthPittsburg
Pittsburgr < 4Chloao ia4 ia4Chicago
Chicago 122f 1 I ITwebaee t 0 0Twetxuse
Twetxuse hits hlU1Aach > < CterHe AMwUenlo AMwUenloH AbinushloRetinas Uelalo UelaloIIotIJlflB
H Retinas fmaa 2 Sacrlflc Mte dt htsIyecz JBvocs RneHwch RneHwchFrasw JtchI RoulbachFraser
FrAser Stolen baM baHaJlaaan Hallmaa Mesas X Des Double
I I ble piaya plaJsAb AbbaUchto Wagner and aa Storke StorkeHofman JiorkeRetinas ke keHorMan
Retinas and Chases Cba Bases BHuotr BHuotrugleb en balisOtr balisOtrDuggheby salfe Off OffJJuRgleby
JJuRgleby ugleb J off PhJUippl J oC Ft JI 7ams wr i iHit IHit 1Hit
Hit by pitcher ptteberDugg1eb r > wggl > y Wild pite piteaaDuc piteaaDucsJea pitchDuggleby Du DuloSy
sJea gleby loSy Left on bases bueePltt1tbua8 Plttsbure 4 4S Chicago ChicagoUmpiresRigtor cadea8oS
S S UmpiresRigtor M and Klein TtmV on The ef 1 gains vuneI me mehotIn
I 2 hours Attendance AttendaDG7CINCINNATI Attendaiice7eS Attendaiice7eSCINCINNATi 76 76CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI PULLS PULLSAWAY PULLSAWAY PULLSV PULLSAWAY
AWAY FROM ST LOUIS LOUISST
V
ST LOUIS Sept 7BuneWng 7BuJteb tg their theirhits thft1rhits theirhits
hits in the fourth inning gave the Cin Cincinnati Cincinnati CIacinnati ¬
cinnati Nationals a commanding lead leadover Iudoor leadover
over St 5t Louis today tod Score ScoreSt ScoreSt ScoreStIouisRffOAE
St StIouisRffOAE LOuis R RHO H O A E CliTttati Cia li R RIO I1ILOAE I1ILOAEDyrne3bOOlCeWanjfetseo If O A B BByrnMb EDn1
ByrnMb Dn1 Dyrne3bOOlCeWanjfetseo Dyrne3bOOlCeWanjfetseoBarryrf 0 1 0 KaMf 2 2Barryrf 5 0 0Darryrf
Barryrf e e 2 0 Hugglns3b HlIldns 11 1 1 2 1 1Konehylb 0 0Konehrlb 0Konhylb
Konehylb 111 1 13 I OMKebeHrf lteiMIIrf S 3 1 It
Burnettcf 113 1 1 3 fJ Oaaseti 1 1 8 t tHoUyas It ItHoItysl UHohlyss11122Lobctse15120
HoUyas Hohlyss11122Lobctse15120 Hohlyss11122Lobctse15120Muxraylf Ill 1 1 1 2 LoberUM 12 1 = 1 2 2Murraylf It ItJllunayJf
Murraylf Ill 1 1 1 I McLasne l 1 t 1 xHoitefrSb 0 0HOltetrtb aHoitetrIb115
HoitefrSb HoitetrIb115 1 1 5 OMw 1wwy cy 1 4 0 0Iarhallc
Marahallo t a 2 I I Knur Krugref r a t i i iKargcrp 0 0Kugcrp oXsrgerp
Kargcrp I Ceaeyp 1 0 0Lulb
Lub t 0
0Teta1s
Totals 411 1I7 9 t aV
V Totals < 24 aUI aUIBatted 11 at atBatted V VBatted
Batted ferlBvmett tor nraett In InClnolnnatl nUuk nUukCincinnati s4aaaCincinnati
Cincinnati I a a 40906 c a a o a x4
St Louis a a slot 3 o oTwobu oTwobsae 0 3 3Tnrobaae
Tnrobaae hit hltKa Kan Thrtottas TIce hits bltsL Li ¬
bert bert MeUeaa ICLeaR SaerMeo Mt hsqaaI1 tanalt Il Hue R Rgins
gins Oooltley Stolen Irapn bssssgsy genetf ltMIIkhv i Rrw RrwBer Kntgel tni tnierr
gel Loft on b baaesSt St J Louis OK X OncinnaH Cindanarl
3 Bases B OH bolli baJ1io OK Ooakler Ooelc OoelcoutBy 2 truck atmckout
out outBy By Karger S by Coakley CoaJc L 1 Umntn Uare
Em8llerime EmaUe Time o of ErBUt h hours 15 AUeDI1nce4SCO AUeD tttenaance4500 una
I1nce4SCO
i r.
|
sn85042104 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1900-08-25 | Train on Washington Branch leaves
Washington 8:10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.,
arrives Parmele 9:10 a. m. t and 4:00 p. m.,
returning leaves Parmele 9:35 a. m. and
6:30 p. m., arrives Washington 11:00 a. in.
and 7:30 p. m., dally except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. C., daily ex
cept Sunday 5:30 p. m. t Sunday 4:15 p. m.,
arrives Plymouth 7:40 p. m., 6:10 p. m.
Returning, leaves Plymouth dally except
Sunday, 7:50 a. m. and Sunday 9:00 a. m.,
arrives Tarboro 10:10 a. m., 11:00 a. m.
Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves
Goldsboro dally, except Sunday, 5:30 a. m.,
arriving Smithfield 6:40 a. m. Returning,
leaves Smithfield 7:35 a. m.; arrives at
Goldsboro 9:00 a. m.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at 9:30 a. m., 3:40 p. in.,
arrives Nashville 10:20 a. m., 4:03 p. m..
Spring Hape 11:00 a. m., 4:25 p. m. Re
turning, leaves Spring Hope 11:20 a. m.,
4:55 p. m., Nashville 11:45 a. m.. 5:25 p.
m., arrives at Rocky Mount 12:10 a. m.,
6:00 p. m., dally except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War
saw for Clinton,daily except Sunday 11:40
a. m. and 4:25 p. at. Returning leaves
Clinton at 6:45 a. m. and 10:50 a. m.
Train No. 78 makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North dally, all
rail via Richmond.
H. M. EMERSON,
Gen’l Passenger Agent.
J. R. KENLY, Gen’l Manager.
T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
Norfolk & Carolina Rail Road
CONDENSED BCHEDULE.
Dated Jan. 16 1889.
No. No. No. No.
tIW *** STATIONS. *“• * IM
P. M. A. M. .P M. A. M.
|
2171-5157-el-duende-de-los-cafees | Spanish-PD-Newspapers | 1813-08-08 | R®8.»
29
EL DUENDE DE LOS CAFEES
DEL DOMINGO 8 DE AGOSTO DE 1813.
|
A10914803 | Spanish-PD-Books | 1667 | mas Padres Aíaesiros Fray Añares a* Ma^
rale., Predi-adordefu Magefad-.Pray
Antonia de Figue roa y Fray Diego
Enriquejí, de la Religión de
San Agujan,
A Viendo vifto eñe papel, y lo bien oota-
.u\ Oo que cña en ci todo lo que puede ha-
zer en tuuoc del contenido, pata fue! litar ia
licencia qi$e pretéde, para vfar licUa.né'e,
y fin embarazo de ius Ordrocs, dezimos:
Que oe lolameate pueue el luez dacie la
A 2 di-
dijii i !ic;nc‘2, y habilitarle paraelcietei-
cio-.ciusO:d;!»es,finoq«cicraínuy coa-
ujnú; --i'viaclohaéaaisi.^oc ¡as uzones
arriba O'opucílas.d que íc puede aíiadic ioq
dizc Bait.tc.t9fS l,Su»t.tri£i.d¡ ccnfur', difp.
7 dcirregiUr qusji-i.^uníi.v n.^.infinvbi
baebfib.’t vírbd'.Infiima i^fapi'teciffítnon im
píditexei'dtiumordinamfi^ccploruin.ni-^ci’i-
tnsn t ti: ¡it.vt impcdiat etiS sx:r;itl¡i fújcep-
torü.^'.xiucAtpíeuliar'e irregulíirit*tequ.tle
tJibo'mt.id'.'MH.'jCiii por ede parecer áA¿ür,
Toledo .Suarez, y otros Autore*. Efte es
BJedro parecer. Salvo, &c. £a eñe Con*
uuato de San Fellpede lUadtiü.oy Vierocs
ia.dc'laiiods 1667.
El M Ff. Andrés de Morales. El M.Fr.An
tonto de Figaeroa E¡ MtFr.DiegaEnriqueü,
PARSCER DEL REF'ERENDISSlMO
Padre M t^jlro Fray G iraniano Cañada, Exa-^
minador Synoial, y Caí ¡ieaiar de la
Suprema, d: SanBaJiiio,
E Sre papel , cícrito en defenfa dcl con-
:e údj,úe leído, y confidetado ,y ha-
llo, que lasducirinasqaecontIene,ÍOD muy
p.'Ojaolss,yiienEo,quepor ei delito, que
le irapdtan, y caliigoquek dieron, no con-
trajo, i^fsiaia» y cooíigaíentemeate , ni
irru¿iiíriiai¿lgíjm,quepuedafufpendcr-
I;:.-; exerekiod? (iisOrdcnesjpaescomQ
ñ'.ze nj jyr'itrí vUnaincompend. vetb./r'rí-
gu ' Mjsingenere.nu'n.í.ciciniooztosma-
ca >• Oo'iXoscsiCíifnfnnneet} , irregularitati
n -i iítczirri, ttiji in c.xfi'oas expnfsis in iure,^
o ’} prddííiam rationem.non cji irngularis^qui
aitrirsmes dtmn.ttus fuit, quiain nuUoiure
ba’jeturi quoddamnatus.idtriremeí , contra,
hat infa-miam , nec irregularitatem, oitam-
pocou coorraxo pul el delito, pues hada
quefaeilic lentenciadoen la dldnítiua,no
parece razón l'e ledicllc caftigotanfeucro}
y tiap jcíioqoy e&á si pleyto pendiente cum
appellationeco’npetentl, no fe aya coatraido
Infamia, que prouengaexdeiiclo.
|
sn88078386 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1921-04-29 | Trs
SI. Mikitoya vy/.načila «a mi-'Švajčiarsko 118,647, Nemecko 1.-
nulého týždňa v spr-vohre, uspo- 683,298, Poľsko 1,139-578, Talian-
rá by na americký spôsob začula 'riadanej v Park Theatre zamést-|sko 1 607,458. Litvínsko 135,139. ^v0 ženy. Boli areštovaní. dňovom
dolovať železnú a inú rudu a u- jnancami Sheet & Tube Co.» v kto-jGrécko 175.701» Rumunsko 103,-! 7~ jiiosť v šiestich milsoch.
hlie. Ktorí Slováci sa o toto zaují-1 fej hrala hlavnú úlohu. Predsfa- 007 atd\ Po počtu nie sú zaráta-' funtov
jedu preyoungS
majú- nech píšu na adr 'ssu Jura
venie sa tak vydarilo, žc tohto Iné deti, ktoré už tu bolv rodené.' wnaKyc
Murdžak, 1722 Taylor St Younjrs- i štvrtku muselo byť zopakované. Pomerne malý počet Cechov a Slo-'• Yonnpstown je známe
i
vyhlásili sl. Mikitovu za opravdo
vú umelkyňu s krásnym a dobre
vycvičeným hlasom.
imohí dali popísať
{ov a Maďarov.
Hu"°
v utorok na poludnie [vydávať šífkartv na ten prístav.
a
akiste zo-!a loď
Nákupci obchodu Strouss-Hirshberg vstupujú do Pullman na ceste do New Yorku
viac, tak že obchod bol nútený
poslať celú armádu nákupcov do
Nfw Yorku. Nákupci títo splno*
vákov sa dá vysvetliť tak, že sa hostinné mesto a potkani tento
Austria- fakt veľmi zneužili pre seba. Roz
množilo sa ich toľko po mesťe, že
ohrozujú naše životy nákazou.
za
Wan,z utntil
"y"1
po obede na paľom nad ztrátou ich maličké- vyrábajú a ktorou budú^ krmit
Napodené tfoŕiho syna Teodora- ktorý im zo-
pr&va
nemeckom prístave.
International Mercantile Ma
rine Co. oznámila Americkej pa
oplavebnej línii, že nem eká vlá
la zrušila válečné obmedzenie pre
úto líniu a dala jej úplné právo
íaloďovania a vyioďovania v
íamburjrskom prístave, aké prá
vo majú všetky nemecké a iné a
oplavebné .spoločnosti. Násled
Minnekahda
to vateľov tretej triedy.
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2173-0946-boletin-de-comercio | Spanish-PD-Newspapers | 1869-05-29 | »
0 ) 0 8 , son las largas horas de sufrimiento Union la apertura del gran ferro-carril del Paciy de dolores, por que les destroza el al- fico. Los regocijos de los pueblos, que han llegado al mayor grado de entusiasmo, demuestran lo bien ma suplicar una limosna; implorar un* que comprendían estos la necesidad de tener socorro que momentáneamente remedio un camino de hierro sin interrupción entre el una de sus mas apremiantes necesidades, Atlàntico y el Pacífico. Parece que indican también con su exajeracion, que muy pronto no será la de poder llevar un pedazo de pan à suficiente la linea acabada de inaugurar á las nela boca; demandar un auxilio que miti- cesidades del comercio internacional, y que sera bien acogido otro ferro-carril suplementario, cogue sus pesares en mayor ó menor gra- mo el transcontinental que se proyecta. do: todo lo que no sea producto legítiEste es el camino de las Indias, han dicho por telégrafo los directores de la linea en el momento mo de sus ufanes. de terminarla. Y en efecto el primer tren de merTriste es consignarlo y lo hacemos cancías que ha cruzado el ferro-carril del Pacífinosotros con verdadero pesar; pero hay co no constaba de productos americanos: le componían una partida de té de la China llegada úlque curar males en nuestra ciudad que timamente á San Francisco con destino á San no están á la vista de todos; hay que Luís y á Europa. Dentro de pocos años cruzarán socorrer desgracias de magnitud que no por el ferro-carril Pacífico del Norte tantos viajeros y tantas mercancías procedentes de Europa contemplamos en las calles y paseos y para Asia, que será una fortuna el haber consque son mudos testigos de ellas humil- truido un poco mas al Sud otro camino de hierro, des y miserables habitaciones; hay que el Transcontinental, que servirá para todos los Estados meridionales de la Union asi como para ir á evitarlos gravísimos disgustos que á las ricas provincias de Méjico y de la América veces causa en el seno de muchas fami- Central. Se necesitarán seis días y medio, según el itilias honradas la desastrosa influencia de nerario de la Compañía para ir desde New-York la miseria. á San Francisco; pero es probable que se exajere
J . CUYAS Y PRAT.
|
MMKB07:001683123:mpeg21 | Dutch-PD | Bij GEBB. BELINFANTE, te 's-Gravenhage,
ziet het licht:
W Eï T
van 2 Mei 1897 (StaalsM N1. 141)
tot oprichting van
Kamers van Arbeid
met aanteekeningen, aan de gewisselde stukken en de discussiën in de beide Kamers der Staten-Generaal ontleend,
door
Mr. H. J. A. Mulder.
Deze Wet is bewerkt op dezelfde wijze en gedrukt in hetzelfde formaat als de Wet op liet Nederlanderschap van denzelfden schrijver.
Van de oranjeuitgave der Nederlandsche Staatswetten door Mr. H. J A. Mulder zijn thans verschenen:
De Wet op het Nederlanderschap . . . f 0.50
De Veiligheidswet o.50
Nadere bepalingen omtrent de invoerrechten . 0.50 Kamers van Arbeid 0.50
Bij GEBB. BELINFANTE te 's-Gravenhage, zijn verkrijgbaar :
Werken van Mr. J. 0. KIST.
De bepalingen der Ned. Wet omtrent tweede en verdere
huwelijken, '2e druk ....... f 0.90
De Kantonregter en zijne werkzaamheden . . . 1.40 De Algemeene Maatregelen van Inwendig bestuur . . 0.30 Beginselen van Handelsregt, volgens de Nederl. Wet '2e druk : Dl. I. Handelsregt. Handel. Handelaar fl.G5ing. f2.65geb. » II. Handelsverbindtenissen uit schrift
(3e dr.) 5.75 » 6.75 » » til. » uit overeenkomst 4.40 » ) r „n
» III. Supplement (Coöp. Vereenigingen) 0.90 » , *
d IV. Handelsverbindtenissen uit overeenkomst. Overeenkomst van verzekering 3.60 » 4.60 » » V. Zeeregt 4.90 » 5.90 » Compleet in 5 dn f21.'20ing. f26.20geb.
Deel VI (Handelsproees-regt), ofschoon uitverkocht, wordt niet herdrukt, omdat Boek III van het Wetboek van Koophandel, waaraan dat deel voor verreweg het grootste gedeelte was gewijd, is afgeschaft bij art. 2 der wet tot invoering van de faillissementswet, terwijl de nieuwe faillissementswet zelve, die, niet beperkt tot kooplieden, van algemeene toepassing is, geen deel meer uitmaakt van het handelsprocesrecht.
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sn92070582 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1919-03-29 | lit Mtill- It
opi'i
"Hi
.1 p.li
Hl-Vt'l
Hll'.-l hiitr Im or
a I '1 nix ' tun 1 1 1 1 11I1
- pill pOH- nf li t 11
I ti I tin- iimi 1 11 1 1 1 1
Tint huti- mn
lit in 1 1 ii Ihr hMli. thi'
l fcintlli.U id H i iild ti-.
;i i.d xit rt h 'l nn I n t Mr
,iniiiitit Imiiim-. Tli- 1 (uli
.i' p.nMil, uii.l l-r M
Thm m 11 nt. p
1 on atiiirU lu im rtUuloua "t-t ihut Ull,, t Nv Mi aicq viIUk. 1i.miUI
nmpirltrnaita mporl hna 1
I ti.n a-iliMotiid lt thr wmiiin a Imam
I i.t tt mli . klniw imk thr ml it ll ira id l hn I
iw.iii.ilion fnt thr Mat trar. Whlla
t Mill l-r iioiuaaihla tn Itnliida tha Hi-nn-
11 poil ih' khnwinn niada In tntula
. ..,.k "." m.1i-I,...I " I '" Jl" l, h.l .l. mi- he 11,. -".
In i-ll I. .ill. Ml H HOT l.u' -JHiupiB piii-
p( d tn a..lln in. 11 luiKa Ulltoiint nf rt
l t vt i'i k .(m a. n ud 111 apita of In
Hin t ,..i. nn iiiiiii attrndanir al thr
-tiiiuti )'. 11 tm ntdrd nr twattlt -
1,.,,, (hn. ii 11 htili-fidnl rrrntd ami
mn ol tt Im It Ihr wumt-n lltuy hr
ptioid.
vv vit miitim iis vivtH vri:
VV I I I i :MI IM'MI.
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bpt6k5819423c | French-PD-Newspapers | 1870-01-25 | Si vous croyez que ces choses ne se voient qu'à Paris, prenez la peine d'ouvrir l'Almanach Gotha, et vous y trouverez, à l'article d'un nom auguste, une duchesse de N...., née P..., indiquée comme la veuve du général D....
Or, le général en question est vivant, tout ce qu'il y a de plus vivant, je vous assure, et s'il ne proteste pas contre son enterrement anticipé, c'est—j'imagine —qu'il ne lit pas l'Almanach Gotha.
|
1575-6033-diario-de-madrid-madrid-1788 | Spanish-PD-Newspapers | 1806-10-03 | |
MMNPZ01:001016018:mpeg21 | Dutch-PD | Eduard Meijer. Wederom heeft een lid der Amst. Reddingsbrigade Dinsdagavond 17 Aug. een moedige daad verricht. Nu was het Ed. Meijer die per telefoon werd opgeroepen even een man uit de Snoekjesgracht te komen opduiken. Oogenblikkelijk was hij daartoe bereid en geen 4 miftuten na het opbellen
57
zag men Meijer in het vuile vieze water springen om te trachten de reeds gezonken man op te halen. Na herhaalde pogingen mocht het hem werkelijk gelukken een 70-jarig man boven te brengen, van wien helaas toen de levensgeesten reeds geweken waren. Een donderend applaus viel Meijer ten deel, toen hij met den drenkeling aan de oppervlakte van het water verscheen. Inderdaad is door hem verricht een moedig en kranig stuk werk, laten wij van ganscher harte hopen met voor hem geen nadeelige gevolgen. Jammer was het dat wederom te laat werd opgescheld. Een betere regeling is dringend gewenscht. Bezoeker. Wedstrijden voor militairen in garnizoen te ’s Gravenhage. Wij ontvingen van sergeant M. Blüz het programma van bovengenoemde wedstrijden, die op Vrijdagavond 27 Augustus a.s. inde overdekte zweminrichting aan de Mauritskade aldaar zullen gehouden worden en die georganiseerd zijn door Kapitein Blaauw en le Luitenant Triebei van het 3e Depot Bataljon. Generaal Majoor Buijze, de Inspecteur der Infanterie, is beschermheer van dit feest, waarop als hoofdnummer zal gespeeld worden een waterpolo-wedstrijd tusschen een Nederlandsch en een Belgisch militair zevental, het laatste samengesteld uit Belgische geïnterneerden, die onder luiteant Brondgeest naar den Haag komen. Het programma luidt: 40 M. vrije slag, 40 Meter schoolslag, Estafette-zwemmen 5 X 40 M. Snelzwemmen voor miliciens, leden van bij den N. Z. B. aangesloten clubs. Trickswimming, Reddings-demostratie, Rugzwemmen 40 Meter, Duiken, Estafette Holland-België 4 X 40 M. (4 zwemwijzen), idem 5 X 40 M. vrije slag. Koppelwedstrijd Holland-België 280 Meter. Waterpolo Holland-België. Het Nederlandsch militair zevental bestaat uit: C. V. Kramer (doel) J. v.d. Grient en j. Bohlander (achter) J. M. Cortlever (midden) H. A. Meijboom, M. Blüz en G. Bohlander (voor). H. Minnes (reserve). Clubberichten. Amersfoortsche Zwem- en Polo-Ciub. Aangezien eenige wijzigingen in het voorloopig programma, zooals dit in het vorige nummer der Zwemkroniek was opgenomen, zijn gekomen, achten wij het noodig, hieronder nog eens in ’t kort het programma der feestelijkheden te publiceeren. ZATERDAG 28 AUQ. 2 uur n.m. 2 K.M.-wedstrijd (Koppel-Zweminrichting). (De deelnemers moeten uiterlijk half één inde Zweminrichting aanwezig zijn). ZONDAG 29 AUG. 1.30 uur n.m. Nationale Wedstrijden inde Zweminrichting. (Daar deze eenigszins gewijzigd zijn verwijzen wij naar de groote programma’s aan alle vereenigingen gezonden). MAANDAG 30 AUG. 2 uur n.m- Militaire wedstrijden inde Zweminrichting. Deze wedstrijden bestaan hoofdzakelijk uit 50 M. Borsten Rugzwemmen, 100 M. Borstzwemmen, demonstratie model gepakt zwemmen, gekleed zwemmen 25 M., estafette cavalerie-infanterie, en waarschijnlijk een waterpolo wedstrijd. Tijdens de wedstrijden van Zondag en Maandag speelt de militaire muziek, voor beide dagen welwillend aangeboden door den Garnizoenscommandant van Amersfoort. P. S. Deelnemers worden verzocht met hun eigen zwemgoed ook eigen handdoek mede te brengen daar slechts een betrekkelijk klein aantal handdoeken inde zweminiichting aanwezig is. HET BESTUUR. Haagsche Zwem- en Poloclub. Te beginnen met Vrijdag 3 September a.s. zullen de wekelijksche oefeningen (Dinsdag- en Vrijdagmiddag 5 uur) worden hervat. Het Bestuur verzoekt den leden trouw op te komen. OER. LE COINTRE, Secr. H.Z.C. Hollandsehe Dames-Zwemciub. Gedurende de wintermaanden (1 September—l Juni) zijn uitsluitend voor de leden der H.D.Z. abonnementen verkrijgbaar in „Het Zuiderbad” a ƒ8.50 per persoon, mits bij 25 personen gelijk genomen. Zij, die een dergelijk abonnement wenschen te nemen, worden verzocht dit vóór 29 Augustus a.s. aan ondergeteekende op te geven. Paul Krugerstraat 43. J. EVELEIN, Secr. Zwemvereeniging „Het Y”. Heeren leden, die gebruik wenschen te maken van het Qroot-Winter-abonnement voor het . Zuiderbad (duur 9 maanden van 1 September tot 1 juni) moeten hiervan zoo spoedig mogelijk kennis geven aan N. Cortlever, Laanweg 18a onder bijvoeging van het abonnementsgeld a ƒ 16.—. Hierbij is inbegrepen bewaargeld voor badgoed. G. J. STRUIJS JR., Secr.
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sn85058393 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1922-10-15 | MELONS
Hi BE SLICED
Corporations Must Act
on to Escape Pen
alizing Tax.
t;
j HARDEN CODFAX,
Correspond cat of The Standard-Examiner.
lit, 122. by The Standard
s' Examiner.)
FJNGTON, D '. 14. Standard
at stock dividend declared
t it appraised here as the first
r fine melons ripening in the
Bet patch, all of which must
ed within the next four and
''months to escape the heav -lUnding
penalty the rcvonnc
jges r, 23 I"' cent tax on un
ld earning?
iry officials ex pec f nwrr
lli dividends Whether th
n stock or money will be for
IViclU-' 1 ' I'O- at: n 1 c ii'- :de.
j dividend are nol taxable
('the opinion is that most of
Ibution? imI! hy this
t Offi-lni. licr" have received
although wholly infi'jffiftl m
fthat scores of other corpor
fity of large capitalization
n at once tu declare extra
I. The mi '.on cutting is ex-(
L rem h ,i i - .ht km...-, if-er
'Of the vear and to cease al
:by March 1, tin time limit
law for the distribution of
fits
EJECTION QVOTEP.
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MMKB21:045931000 | Dutch-PD | De Ethiek gaat bij het licht der bijzondere openbaring uit van ’s menschen geschapen zijn naar het beeld van God. Hierdoor is hij een redelijk en zedelijk wezen, en van alle andere schepselen op aarde specifiek onderscheiden. In het geschapen zijn naar het beeld van God is gegeven le. zijn zedelijk bewustzijn, het geweten (bij Kant: de practische rede). Geweten: conscientia. De naam schijnt aan te duiden een medeweten van den mensch met God en van God met den mensch, of ook een medeweten van den mensch met zich zelven (sibi conscius),1) voor welke laatste beteekenis meer grond schijnt te zijn. Toch heeft ook de eerste recht. Wat God van ons weet, weten wij zelven ook, en omgekeerd. Het zegt ons wat God van ons weet. Hij heeft den getuige, die Hem rechtvaardigt, binnen in ons. Het geweten is de ingeschapen overtuiging dat er niets is, dat wij alleen weten. Tegelijk is het het besef vaneen onderscheid tusschen goed en kwaad, van onze verantwoordelijkheid voor ons doen en laten, ja zelfs voor ons zijn, en de overtuiging dat ons geluk alleen gelegen is in het goede, d.i. in onze overeenstemming met den Goddelijken wil, in het zoeken van onze bestemming langs de door God getrokken lijnen. Het herinnert ons, dat wij te doen hebben met Hem, die ons rechtvaardig oordeelen zal in dit en in het volgende leven. In voorkomende ge-
*) In het Algem. Woordenboek der Ned. taal (in v.) wordt „geweten” eenvoudig als weten verklaard, en de opvatting: ge = <7uv, con afgewezen. Het noemt „ge” in geweten slechts eene versterking van het hoofdwoord, dat daardoor eene meer intensieve beteekenis verkrijgt. Maar in trvvs'iSvjiyig en conscientia kan het voorvoegsel niet zoo worde# verklaard. Ulfilas vertaalt truys'tSyvis door midh-vissei. Het laatste woord over de etymologische beteekenis van „geweten”, alsook van trwstSka-ig en conscientia, is nog niet gesproken.
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bpt6k4623325k | French-PD-Newspapers | 1907-02-25 | PALAIS DE L'AUTOMOBILE Êgen,oe de vente des Panhard, Renault, Delaunay-eileviîle, magnétos Eisemann, châssis, voitures fermées., découvertes, carrosseries de luxe, tous modèles, sur commande ou livrables de suite.
Garage pour 400 voitures, lavage de 800 mètres.
Casiers pour mécaniciens, atelier de réparations. Magasins de pièces détachées et accessoires. 218°boul P,-%-eire (gare Porte-Maillot). Tél. 534-51
PAM1ARMEM1JLT-PELAIMY
—
O-GÈKÊR&LE
J. ALLE ON DR
AGENCE DIRECTE
LÉON BOLLÉE
DEUUHAV-BELLEVILLE
HOTCHKISS
' 16, rue Duret, 16
1 GRAND .tiAlAGE CENTRAL
t rue Buffault 'jJvâub.Montmartre). Tél. 307-52. Accessoires, pièceS. de rechange, atel.réparations 1 . 1 1. ~ Voitures neuves et d'occasion
: ; AVANCES "IMMÉDIATES
à tout propriétaire d'âtfiom., condit. tr. avantag.
6, rue Monsigny, près l'< Opéra (tél. 313-33).
Spécialité de
DRLI UR 1 Y -BEI.tEVILLE phaétons, limousines, Iandaulets Livrables de suite.
R." BELLANGER
25, rue MOTbeuf, Champs-Elysées. Tél. 672-73.
OCCASION UNIOUE
60 CHEVAUX GkHARRON course voiture transformée,de pointe remisé à neuf, aven tousperfectionnements de 1906. 2 b&qusts, de course, carrossérie de luxe et neuve. 120 k. al l'heure..l'ril dérisoire 10.©0Qf.SCRi^E, Ig,r.Rouffllet (r .de Sèvres) ïélép.706.6»
tîoiture 8 ch. 1 cyl. f, places, access. ; voiture ï 10 ch 2 cyl. 4 pJJa.6':'S, capote, 2,500 francs. ' Châssis Bottée 1907, pri.x exceptionnels. , DHIARD. 16 bi.s, rue des Arts, a Levallois.
rjrBiAfif/ antidérapants, pneus et chambres JN J 8l|if| toutes marques év dimensions.
Phares, lanternes, bobines, radiateurs, etc.
E. Ouzou et Cie, 241, boul. Pereire. Tél. 548-82.
VOITURES A VAPEUR jôe toutes formes, Léon de toutes forcer fit à tous prku Allumeur Beyle, breveté e.g.d.g.
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sn92070146 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1920-06-29 | Write your Grain and Hay insur
ance with L. P. Sarßent, 590 Main
St., El Centro. Uest companies.
Lowest rates. I)o it now.—A«lv.
The
Nuway
Doughnut
Shop
Cold Lunches All Day
Hot Lunches from 11:30
to 1:30
Doughnuts and Coffee
Our Specialty.
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bpt6k1837492q | French-PD-Newspapers | null | |
MMKDC10:210386002:mpeg21 | Dutch-PD | ||
bpt6k56883376 | French-PD-Books | 1865 | Mais c'est peu que chez toi la terre, Comme une bienfaisante mère, Prodigue ses plus riches dons; Dans lo vaste champ de l'idée, L'intelligence fécondée Y rccueillo aussi ses moissons. L'Europe a soufflé son génie Sur sa lointaine colonie, Et l'on voit lo culte des arts S'y propager de toutes parts; Déjà des savants, des poètes Ont signalé par leurs écrits Tes victorieuses conquêtes Dans le domaine des esprits. A tes naturelles richesses, Source de ta prospérité, L'industrie a joint les largesses De sa féconde activité,
îil l'ardente locomotive, A travers les champs et les bois, S'est ouvert une voie .hâtive, lit facilite les envois Do tes abondantes récoltes. Pourtant je dois te présager Dans l'avenir plus d'un danger, Des invasions, des révoltes, Des intrigues ourles complots Viendront menacer ton repos. Ces noirs qu'aux rives de l'Afrique Tu to procures à grands frais, lit que par un calcul inique A l'esclavage tu soumets, Tôt ou lard voudront se soustraire Au joug à regret supporté, Et se lèveront en colère, Pour réclamer leur liberté. Il est plus sage de la rendre A leurs bras encore soumis, Que de s'endormir et d'attendre Qu'ils l'arrachent en ennemis, Au milieu des luttes sanglantes Qu'engendrent leurs rébellions : Haïti sait les épouvantes De ces tristes convulsions. Crains-tu que cet état prospère Dont tu savoures la douceur, Par la'liberté ne s'altère? Pour te démontrer, ton erreur,
— r»4 —
Do l'Angleterre et do la Franco Les exemples to sont offerts : Les esclaves dont leur prudence A récemment brisé les fers, Ont, dans les îles enrichies Par leurs efforts laborieux, Prouvé quo leurs mains affranchies Doublaient le nombre des heureux. Aux influences étrangères Sache aussi poser des barrières ; Garde-toi surtout des desseins , Do tes redoutables voisins, Dont la jalouse convoitise Réclame ton annexion, lit qui déjà to croient promise A leur avide ambition : Ils exciteront les discordes Dans tes pacifiques foyers, lit sur toi lanceront les hordes Do ces hardis aventuriers Quo la politique n'avoue Qu'en enregistrant leurs succès, Mais qui, si leur audace échoue, _ Seront punis do leurs forfaits. De magnifiques destinées T'attendraient, ô moderne Tyr, Si tu savais le garantir ■ De ces odieuses menées, lit rendre à tes noirs asservis Les droits que tu leur as ravis.
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bpt6k9811551c | French-PD-Books | 1705 | Qnant à la maniere de faire prendre cette Poudre , .chaque Prise se donnera dans six Onces d'Eau de Coquelico di11illée, ou à son défaut, dans la même quantité dejus de Bourache, de Buglose , de Cerfeuil , ou de Tisane faite avec les mêmes Simples. On pourra même en former un Bol avec du SyropdeCoquelico,un peu de Miel, ou quelque Confiture, &: l'envelopper dans du Pain à chanter pour l'avaller plus facilement ; & immediatement par-dessus , on boira la Tisane , ou les six Onces d'Eau distillée. Aussi-tôt qu'on aura pris le Rcmede, on frottera le Côté, où la douleur se fera sentir, avec l'Onguent de Guimauve ou l'Huile d'Olives , & on y ap-pliquera un Cataplasme fait avec des Blancs de Poireaux, ou de la Verveine bouillie dans le Lait. 1
Ensuite on couvrira soigneusement le Malade qui se tiendra tranquile dans son Lit, sans se découvrir *, 8c lors qu'il commencera à suer , on lui donnera un Bouillon chaud, dans lequel on exprimera le,Jus
d'un demi Cirron , si l'on en peut trouver. On doit entretenir la Sueur pendant sept heures, pour le moins , ou jusqu'à ce qu'on s'apperçoive de quelques Palpitations de Cœur ou de quelque Foiblesse. Pour lors on changera le Malade de Lin. ge , on l'efluyera , & on lui fera prendre un Bouillon > & aprés lui avoir ôté le Ca.. taplasme , on lui lavera le Côré avec duVin ou de l'Eau de Vie dégourdie.
Si malgré toutes ces précautions les Douleurs se faisoient encore sentir violemment,on lui fera prendre surie soir laTeintu-re ou la Poudre de Corail Anodine,p"zgc 4J. afin de lui procurer du repos pendant la nuit.
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sn91066782 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1903-09-30 | "By no means," replied the planter,
"Everj' body knows my loyalty to tbc
south. Moreover, if you leave, Ben
will not be ready for college, and I am
anxious to have him enter next June.'
"Then you are quite willing that I
should maintain my position?"
"Act your own pleasure."
The next day a printed circular was
received by each end every man in the
place whom Dudley knew, challenging
all comers to argue the question brew
ing between the states with knife, pis
tol, small sword, cutlass, lance, jave
lin, halberd, any kind of fveapon that
had ever been used by contentious
mam In any other part of the world
such a circular would have excited
laughter. In the south, where the tour
ney of old has often sprung up like a
flower from a root dormant for centu
ries, the case was different The young
planters of high degree met informally
for consultation as to what should be
doue. They decided to send a polite
note to Dudley accepting the challenge,
the test to come off in a tourney. The
day was set, tbougn Dudley averred
that tho meeting should be no gloved
affair and none but the necessary men
witnesses should be present
, The parties met In a secluded spot
hedged in by trees. There were three
men present, each of whom had re
ceived a circular, as well as several
strangers who had got wind of the af
fair and come unltvlted. The first
man pitted against Dudley was Stew
art Anderson, who had studied defense
With foils In Paris and had fought sev
eral duels with tho rapier. The two
men faced each oilier In shirt and trou
sers and began to fence. Within a
minute Anderson's aword went flying
over a tree. With trne southern fire
he called on Dudley to finish him. Dud
ley put his hand on his heart, bowed
low and said he would not deprive the
south of so Worthy a gentleman.
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auclergbelge00unse | French-PD-diverse | null | Poft tcnebras lux.
A U
C L E % G É
BELGIQUE.
MESSIEURS.
J~E lis : j’ai cela de commun avec un grand ,
ttès-grand, mais fi grand nombre d'individus,
non de votre facrée profeffion, niais devotreprofef
iion facrée , Mefiieurs , dans ma chere patrie , qu’à
peine en efi-il jufqu’à trois que je pourrais nommer.
La lecture & l'expérience font pourtant , dit-on ,
les leuls moyens de s’inftruire. Comment s’en
tenir, ajoute-t-on, au dernier de ces moyens , à
moins que l'on ne foit fûr d’atteindre l’âge
d’un Mathufalem , ou de fournir une dixaine
de fois la carrière d’un Neftor? Ce n'efl donc
qu’en lifant , pour fuit-on , que nous pouvons
fuppléer à ce que les vapeurs méphitiques, ré
pandues fur ce globe terraqué , fdepuis le dé
luge , d'humide mémoire , nous ont retranché
de la longeur d’une vie, que notre folide conf
titution phyfique & morale annonçoit évidem
ment devoir être fans fin. On veut que par la
leéture nous joignions à notre propre expérience,
dont, par parenthèfe, les limites font fi reculées >
on veut, dis-je, que nous joignions par la lec
ture à notre expérience celle d’un immenfe ap
perçu des fiècles qui nous ont précédés : fi la
chofe étoit ainfi, il faudroit en conclure
Oh! Meilleurs , je vous laiffe la conféquence
à tirer.
Comme cependant j’ai appris bien des choies,
enlifant, & que j'en apprendrai bien d’autres,
avec l'aide de mes yeux, j’ai lu ; je lis; je li
rai. Dès le commencement de mes leélures, je
fus très-charmé de ne voirprefque pas de guerre,
pas de maffacre » pas d'affaflinat , pas de meur
tre, pas de brigandage, où le nom de religion
ne fe trouvât comme dans fon élément natal.
|
MMOHKT01:002984020:mpeg21 | Dutch-PD | Bij de concessie was bepaald dat de aanleg zou geschieden overeenkomstig het daarvan opgemaakt bestek en voorwaarden. O.a. was bepaald dat: ~De ijzeren spoorweg zal vooreerst te Amsterdam kunnen aanvangen aan de Noordzijde der Trekvaart op Haarlem tegenover de z.g. Een honderd Roeden, (destijds een bekende uitspanning en buiten-café op de Haarlemmerweg) van waar dezelve langs die vaart zal moeten strekken tot aan de stad Haarlem, tegenover het einde der aldaar gelegen tuinen met uitzondering van twee flauw afwijkende bochten van niet minder straal dan 500 ellen te Sloterdijk en te Halfweg.”
De aanleg, Nadat eenmaal met den aanleg van den spoorweg begonnen was de bouw was door den aannemer Plooster voor ƒ 1.048.000 aangenomen, waarin was inbegrepen de locomotieven en wagens vorderden de werkzaamheden goed, wat vooral ook daaraan te danken was, dat zich geen ernstige incidenten met onwillige grondeigenaars voordeden. In het begin van Augustus 1839 was dan ook alles zoover gereed, dat 'n eerste proefrit over een groot gedeelte van den spoorweg met de in Engeland vervaardigde locomotief „de Snelheid” kon worden gemaakt. Den 25en was de geheele weg d.w.z. van het station bij Amsterdam, tegenover de Een Honderd Roe tot aan het tijdelijk station buiten Haarlem ter plaatse waar zich later ongeveer de werkplaatsen der Maatschappij bevonden in berijdbaren toc-
Deze heer. dien men op 't eerste gezicht voor ’n generaal zou houden is de Amsterdamsche stationschef van 1839. Hij werd in dien tijd echter „ontvanger” genoemd, en was zoo'n beetje ’n „Manusje-van-alles”.
Tusschen Haarlem en Amsterdam waren in den eersten tijd 21 van deze wachters opgesteld. Zij stonden op ’n afstand van lOOO meter van elkaar, en met huA vlaggen beduidde de een aan den ander, dat een trein in aantocht was.
|
|
sn95047435 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1910-07-22 | tras hablaba con este caballero, Mr. Ho
pe y Mr. Webb, vinieron hacia donde yo
estaba y me preguntaron si me llamaba
Commons, contestéles que si; me dijo que
su nombre era Hupe 2Nunca les había
visto y no sabía quienes eran y al mismo
tiempo de preguntarme quien era yo
sacó su revólver, dándome en la cabeza
y cayendo al suelo sin sentido, y mien
tras tanto, apesar del estado en que esta
ba, siguió machucándome la cabeza; sin
embargo y apesar de esto, pude después
de un buen rato tenerme de pie é ir al
hotel conde me hospedaba, donde con el —
atixilio m&a¡wy*lm*…&*
Hillsboroug (pues a íse llama el Hotel)
pude mejo:ar.
Ahora Mr. Hope da como excusa á su
atropello que yo estaba hablando mal
de él, lo cual yo enfáticamente niego,
por la sencilla razón de no conocerlo ni
haberlo visto antes de mi asalto, y por
lo tanto, no tenía razón de hablar mal de
él no conociéndole; además él es unem-. —
pleado de la comnpañía yyo no vine ála 1
ciudad de Tampa para denigrar á nadie.
Y si hubiera tenido algún negocio que
hacer con esta compañía seguramente
que no hubiera ido donde él, sino alsu
perintendente general Mr, Fravick con
otro miembro organizado, y no teniendo
asuntos que tratar con él (Mr. Hope) no
me explico como lo conociera ni hablara
de él siquiera,
——o—————
UNION 10968
DE
Cocineros y JDependientes
Dije en mi anterior, ó sea la primera
vez que tuve el h »nor de escribir en Er
INTRRNACIONAL, que venía á dilucidar
nuestros asuntos colectivos yen ésta lo 1
rectifico; jamás los personalismos "i —
enemistades han influenciado en mi áni.
|
lacommunedeparis00pari | French-PD-diverse | null | _La convention qui n'est jamais si grande
que lorsqu’elle fait taire les passions in
dividuelles , pour travailler au bonheur
public J la convention à laquelle nous nous
rallierons constamment, malgré les repro
ches trop fondés que méritent beaucoup de
ses membres , a secondé une grande partie^
des mesures que nous avons conçues pour
le salut de la patrie. Soutenez de la force
de l’opinion publique , ceux de searmembres
qui veulent le bien , et d.ont la conduite
franche et ouverte a pu quelquefois heurter
ces esprits timides qui ne veulent que des
demi-mesures. Sachez distinguer les vrais
patriotes d’avec ces hommes astucieux qui
voulurent à tout prix conserver le tyran ,
lO
et qui -n’aspirent qu’à nous en donner un
autre. Unissons-nous tous en un faisceaia
indissoluble , la chose publique et sauvée ^
et la république française est immortelle.
Protégez, citoyens, protégez sur-tout les
convois d’armes de munitions de guerrq
et de bouche destinées pour Paris. Réci
proquement nécessaires les uns aux autres ,
Paris et les départemens ne peuvent trou
ver leur avantage commun qu’en facilitant
leurs communications respectives ^ et ceux
qui veulent les intercepter, sont ou des
hommes égarés qu’il faut instruire , ou des
méchans qu’il faut réprimer.
|
oeuvrest02turguoft | French-PD-diverse | null | Hérodote a écrit quatre cents ans après Homère, et cependant qu'est-ce
qu'Hérodote? Qu'était-ce donc que ces quatre cents ans? Qu'était-ce que
let emps d'Homère? Comment la poésie était-elle montée si haut, quand l'his
toire était demeurée si bas? Hérodote est prodigieusement inférieur dans
son genre à ce qu'Homère est dans le sien, et l'un des grands défauts d'Hé
rodote, c'est de ressembler trop à Homère, et de chercher partout à parer
ses récits des ornements de la fable. Savoir que les hommes sont avides de
merveilleux, avoir assez de génie pour l'employer avec énergie et avec grâce,
et pour plaire généralement : voilà Homère. Il a fallu d'autres réflexions, et
des progrès plus lents, pour deviner qu'il y a des occasions où ce merveil
leux ne saurait plaire autant que la vérité toute nue ; que la curiosité des
hommes pourrait trouver dans la certitude des objets un plaisir, un repos
qui la dédommagerait avec avantage du nombre, de la variété, de la sin
gularité des aventures; enfin qu'un moyen de plaire mille fois éprouvé,
pouvait n'être pas toujours sûr.
Ces réflexions, ces progrès étaient réservés à des temps postérieurs à Ho
mère, et à plus de quatre cents ans après lui. Lorsque Hérodote écrivait, ces
temps n'étaient pas encore arrivés. Souvent une chose qui demande moins
de génie qu'une autre, exige plus de progrès dans la masse totale des hommes.
|
1132-046X-la-nacion-madrid | Spanish-PD-Newspapers | 1935-12-18 | DESPUÉS DE LA R E V O LUCIOIN
Hoy ha
reapare-
c i d o ''El S o c i a La propaganda dei Bloque Nacional
lista"
DE
AYER
Y
DE H O Y
R e l a c i ó n d e ministros de la R e p ú b l i c a y d e ex ministros d e la M o narquía
Nuestro querido colega "A B C " publica hoy ios nombres de los setenta y cinco ministros que h a tenido la República en los cincuenta y seis meses de régimen, que es exactamente el número de ministros s u p e r v i v i e n t e s de la Monarquía. He aqui las listas de los setenta y cinco ministros y ex ministros de ahora y de antes:
A los catorce meses de promoverse la revolución de octubre, y autorizado por el nuevo Gobierno, qut preside el señor Portela Valladaies, h a reaparecido en la m a ñ a na de hoy, " E l SociaUsta", órgano del partido de su nombre. EN BURGOS HAN COSEGOVIA. — E n Cuéliar se h a En este primer número, "El S o constituido, con el mayor entusiasMENZADO LOS PREPAcialista", bajo los títulos " U n a conmo, el Comité del Bloque Nacional. TIVOS PARA LAS ELECsigna clara".—"Unidad inquebranEl domingo próximo se celebrará CIONES en la citada población «n mitin de table", publica un editorial, en el BURGOS. — Teniendo en cuenta que afirma que nada tie»e que propaganda, en el que tomaron parte varios oradores. El anuncio de las actuales circunstancias politicas agradecer al Gobierno, por haber este acto h a despertado gran inte- y la inminente disolución de Cor- levantado su suspensión, pues resrés y se espera que concurran n u - tes, se reunió en el Centro Naciona- tablecidas las garantías constitumeroso afiliados de los pueblos li- lista Español la J u n t a provincial de | clónales dentro de trece dias, h u mítrofes. dicho adherido " " partido, . - al . Bloque hiera reaparecido t a n libremente • * w Nacional, adoptando los siguientes como hoy lo hace; y es lo más i n VILLAFRANCA DEL BIERZO.— acuerdos: teresante de este artícu'A ei s i H a llegado a ésta don Francisco Primero. Proclamar candidato en 1 guiente párrafo: Roa de la Vega, diputado a Cor- iM próximap eleccioneg por esta "Atravesamos u n trance particutes por la provincia de León, per- provincia al actual diputado a Corlarmente critico. No están despeja- > teneciente al B l o q u e Nacional, acompañado del secretario del Co- tes doctor Albiñana, como homena- dos los obstáculos. No es fácil el mité provincial del Bloque, don je por la brillante defensa que en camino. Posiblemente, y n o h a y José Arguello. El objeto de su todo momento h a realizado de los sombra de concesión al pesimismo en lo que escribimos, nunca como viaje fué iniciar la constitución del intereses de Burgos. Segundo. Practicar toda clase de ahora h a n sido difíciles las circunsComité local de la organización a que pertenece, habiendo recibido gestiones encaminadas a lograr la tancias. Se Htiga en última Instanvaliosos ofrecimientos de las más unión de las auténticas derechas en cia, y ya que no para la eternidad destacadas personalidades villafran- la provincia. En este sentido se en- por lo menos para mucho tiempo. qutoas, que saludaron al señor Roa, tablarán negociaciones cerca del El adversarlo no es ajeno a esa ofreciéndole su cooperación en esta Bloque Nacional y de la C .E. D. A. verdad, harto visible para que quelocalidad a la obra política que este para formar una coalición e n las pa la ocultación." diputado, que tanto esfuerzo h a próximas elecciones. De llevarse a Complementa su consigna d e desarrollado siempre en pro de la cabo la alianza, es posible que las causa de las derechas, realiza por derechas logren el copo en la pro- "unión, unión, unión", con otros editoriales, dedicados a sus m u e r toda la provincia. vincia. tos, a sus presos, a sus expatriaEl Círculo Mercantil de VillaComo consecuencia de esta alian- dos y a sus difamados, etc., etc., y franca le instó p a r a que diese e n él una conferencia, para la cual se fi- za, la O. E. D. A., que en la actua- con informaciones, reveladoras d e j a r á fecha a plazo corto, por haber- lidad n o tiene ningún diputado en que sus organizaciones, sus comise prestado gustoso a pronunciarla Burgos, lograría dos puestos segu- tés y sus delegaciones, están ya en ros. El Bloque Nacional alcanzarla marcha normal y entregados al t r a el indicado diputado. Sabemos que éste recibió a su p a - tres puestos, o sean los dos que tie- bajo más intenso, como antes del so por Ponferrada, Bembibre y ne en la actualidad (señores Albi- 6 de octubre. Camponareya múltiples manifesta- ñana y Estébanez), y otro iiafa R e La advertencia no puede ser m á » ' ciones de adhesión y afecto. (Ser- novacfón Española. (Servicio especial.) clara. vicio especial.)
En C u é l i a r y V i l l a í r a n c a d e l Bierz o se consfifuyen los comités del partido
Ríos (De los). Rocha, Royo Villanova, Salas, Salazar Alonso, Salmón, Samper, Sánchez Albornoz, Santaló. Usabiaga. Vaquero, Velayos, Villalobos, Viñuales. Zabala y Zulueta. Total, 75. Ex ministros supervivientes de la Monarquía Anteriores a la Dictadura.—SeMinistros que la Repúbli- ñores Aizpuru, Alba, Alcalá Z a ca lleva hechos mora, Alhucemas, Aparicio, ArgenSeñores: Abad Conde, AizFíún, te, Arguelles, yirmiñán. Bergamín, Beltrán y Musltu, Albornoz, Alcalá Zamora, Alvarez Valdés, Anguera de Sojo, Azaña. Burgos Mazo. Calderón, Cambó, Cañal, Caíalt, Bardají, B a r n e s (D.), Barnes (P.), Beojrra, Benayas, B ot ella Cierva (I.), Cierva (J.), Cosilo de Portugal. Asensi. Chapaprieta. Cantos, Carner, Casanueva, CaEspada, Esteban CoUantes, Eza. sares Quiroga, Cid, Compaiiys. Fernández Prida. Chapaprieta. Gamica, Gimeno, Goicoechea, Domingo, Dualde. González Hontoria. Estadella. Lema, Lizarraga, Luque. Feced, Franchy Roca. Matos, Muñoz Cobo. Gil Robles, Girai, Gómez P a Ordóñez, Ortuño, Ossorio y Garatcha, Gordon Ordás, Guerra del llardo. Río. Pedregal, Pérez Caballero, P l Hidalgo. niés, Portela. Iranzo.' Rivas, Rivera, Rodés, Rodríguez Jalón, Jiménez Fernández. Lara, Largo Caballero, Lerroux, de Vig-uri, Roig y Bergadá, Romanones, Ruiz Valarino. Lucia. Sánchez de Toca, Sillo, Suárez Madariaga, M a r t i n ez Barrio, Inclán. Martínez y G a r c í a Argülles, Ventosa, Villalba, V^ais y Martínez de V e l a s c o , Marracó, Xauen. Masquelet, Maura (M.), Molerò. De la Dictadura.— Señores AnNicolau D'Olwer. des, Ardanaz, Aunós, Calvo Sotelo, Orozco. Callejo, Castedo, Cornejo, Garcia Pablo Blanco (De), Palomo, P a - de los Reyes, Guadalhorce, Marreja Yébenes, Pi y Suñer, Pita tínez Anido, Ponte y Santa Clara Romero, Portela, Prieto (Indale- de Avedillo. cio), Prieto Bancos. Posteriores a la Dictadura.— SeRahola, Rico Abello, Río (Del), ñores Alba (duque dei, Carvia, Estrada, Gascón y M a r í n , Guad!WVVWVWVWVWVWVWVV*WVWW el-Jelú, Hoyos, Marzo, Maura (duPara la impresión de este que de). Montes Jovellar y Tormo. general, 75. Diario empleamos tipos Total Frente a cuatro e« presidentes del Consejo de ministros de la LENCINA
En la Dirección de Seguridad, ab undan hoy los momentos de sati stacclón a causa de la captura da los atnacadores del .Ayuntamíent o. Arriba, aparecen el director ge neral con el comisarlo señor U n e y el personal de 1» Brigada que in tervlno en el apresamiento de lo s maUíedhores. En la foto Inferior, dicli«t penwaal levanta • hombres al precitado comisario, objeto d e horras y de vítores. (Foto P i e ).
|
sn86091083 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1903-06-12 | The veterans of the First Oregon
cavalry and infantry will hold their
second reunion in conjunction with the
encampment of the G. A. R. at Port
land, Saturday, June 27. All survivors
of these regiments are invited to at
tend the reunion. George B. Curry is
commander and W. M. Hillard adju
tant; address, Turner, Ore.
Running at the speed of 35 miles an
hour, the Spokane flyer eastbound on
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company struck a spike placed on the
rail near Latourelle Falls, 30 miles
east of Portland recently, and was de
railed. The engine and tender were
dashed down the bank into the Colum
bia river, but the engineer and fire
man escaped injury. None of the pas
sengers were injured beyond a slight
shaking up.
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
Reports of extensive fires in the
lower Adirondacks and along Lake
George were received.
Hundreds of hotels and restaurants
in Chicago, it is said, are tied up by
strikes and lockouts.
Two thousand people witnessed the
departure of the steamer St. Paul for
Nome recently from San Francisco.
The Kansas river is rapidly falling.
In a few more days the work of re
habilitating North Topeka may begin.
One thousand people recently bade
adieu to Seattle, leaving for the gold
fields of Nome as passengers on the
steamers Ohio and Centennial.
A fire recently destroyed 28 houses
in the suburbs of the city of Hull, Ont.
The loss is $40,000, with no insurance.
One hundred homeless persons are be
ing cared for by the city.
It was announced that Secretary
Moody would not remain in the cabinet
longer than the present term of Presi
dent Roosevelt. Mr. Moody expects
then to resume the practice of law.
|
MMSAVL01:000930034:mpeg21 | Dutch-PD | 530
DE VISSCHERIJWERELD
GLAS n.V. DE VEREEDIGDE BLIKF AB RIEKED DA m RA K 28-30 AIüSTERDAm TEL. 31440
Derhalve wordt degene, die handelt in strijd met de voorschriften, vervat in bovengenoemd besluit, gestraft met hechtenis van ten hoogste een jaar en/of met geldboete van ten hoogste f 25.000.
Degene, die de voorschriften, vervat in genoemd besluit, opzettelijk niet nakomt, wordt gestraft met gevangenisstraf van ten hoogste 8 jaren en/of met geldboete van ten hoogste f 100.000.
Zesde Uitvoeringsbesluit van het Visscherijbesluit 1941
Regeling van den aanvoer en de afzet van Zeevisch De Nederlandsche Visscherijcentrale; Gelet op het Visscherijbesluit 1941; Heeft bepaald: § 1. Begripsbepaling. Artikel 1. 1. Dit besluit verstaat onder: „zeevisch”: alle soorten voor menschelijke consumptie bestemde visch, welke zich bevindt in verschen, gezouten, gedroogden, bevroren of geboeiden toestand, of die op eenige andere wijze bewerkt is en welke verkregen is door uitoefening van de zeevisscherij, met uitzondering van wecken schaaldieren; „zeevisschers”: reeders van visschersvaartuigen of visschers, die de zeevisscherij als bedrijf uitoefenen of doen uitoefenen; „zeevisscherij”: het visschen in zee, zoowel in als buiten de territoriale wateren, inde zeegaten, de open havens, den Dollart met het Nederlandsche gedeelte van de Eems, de Lauwerszee, de Waddenzee en het niet-afgesloten gedeelte van de Zuiderzee en Zeeuwsche Stroomen; „Centrale”: de Nederlandsche Visscherijcentrale. 2. Indien in dit besluit gesproken wordt over aanvoeren en afleveren wordt hieronder mede verstaan het doen verrichten van deze handelingen.
|
|
jbc.bj.uj.edu.pl.DIGCZAS002001_1879_202 | Polish-PD | null | „Na targ zbożowy lwowski zgło|
siła się już znaczna liczba kupców z Austryi,
zbożowych. Obeenie idzie o producentów po| Niemiec i Szwajcaryi (z Wiednia, Ołomuńca,
zagalicyjskich, których udział właściwie roz| Czerniowiec, Norymbergii, Szafuzy, Lipska, Mo
strzygnie o powodzeniu przedsięwzięcia; je| nachium i Hamburga). Pod względem udziału
żeli ci producenci sami lub pośrednio przez
jakie domy handlowe wezmą udział w targu,
wówczas zdołamy scentralizować we Lwowie
znaczną część ruchu handlowego wschodnio
europejskiego i tem samem zapewnimy stałe
powodzenie naszym targom zbożowym. Nie
trzeba więc żałować żadnych wysileń w tym
kierunku.
Z targiem zbożowym połączona ma być
wystawa rozpłodników i chmielu. Pierwsza
jest już u nas więcej znaną, gdyż wszystkie
wystawy gospodarcze przedstawiają szerokie
pole do studyów nad żywym inwentarzem
gospodarstw naszych. Niestety, nie jest tv
u nas przedmiot handlu; stajnie i obory na
sze nie wywierają znacznego wpływu na
chów bydła czy koni w swojej okolicy i są
to przeważnie wzorowe gospodarstwa, stano
wiące piękne oazy wśród ogólnej pustyni.
Nowością natomiast można nazwać wy
stawę chmielu, jako oddzielną wystawę, i po
cieszającym jest fakt, że komitet targu ma
liczne zgłoszenia od chmielarzy, gdyż dotych
czas, o ile słyszeliśmy, jest zgłoszonych 47
wystawców chmielu. Spodziwać się trzeba,
że także chmielarze z zachodniej Galicyi. nie
omieszkają wziąć udziału w tej konkurencji,
która ma zapewnić chmielowi galieyjskiemu |
należne mu stanowisko w handlu. Wpraw
dzia rok obecny nie jest bardzo szezęśliwy
dla chmielu, ale te stosunki są kupcom rów
nie dobrze znane jak gospodarzom i nie
wpłyną na zmianę usposobienia, jeżeli tylko
będzie widoczne dobre powodzenie chmie
larni.
Produkcya chmielu powinna u nas roz
winąć się i należy koniecznie dążyć do te
go, abyśmy nie potrzebowali dla użytku na
szych browarów sprowadzać chmielu zagra
nicznego, kiedy posiadać możemy ten produkt
na miejscu i możemy nasze potrzeby zaspa
kajać bezpośrednio bez pomocy zagranicy.
|
sn86092536 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1919-04-25 | V I
I _
Cleveland District at $107,380,000 Mark |j
I
| CLEVELAND. April 24.?Victory loan subscriptions in the fourth federal i
| reserve reached a fotal to-night of'$107,280,000. more than one-fourth of thoj
| quota. Three new counties, passed their goal. They wore McCreary, Ky., and 1
I Marion and Paulding. O.
Armstrong county. Pa., withheld official figures, hut announced that a!
house to house canvass is not necessary to put it over the top.
" Willie the Last" Writing a Book j
Promises Further Revelations ? Declares He Is Not an Idiot, Although He j
Might Look Like One ?Says Von Tirpitz Is a Big Liar and That i
Ludendorff Has a Swelled Head.
i ????????? !
OO-PEXILAGEN. April :M.?Henry j
Roll son. t.he. ttoM knnnn correspondent j
of tho Be.riingskn Tid^rulo, lias jus: r--- |
turned from a fortnight's visit in Wier- j
Ingen Islajjd, whore 1t> had an .-.pperni- i
| niiy every day 10 speak to tho ox-Or. wn J
Prince, who Is ? busy writing :i h-.ok. j
which will contain several i'.jimrlmbb
revelations regarding tho originators "f
tho war. Hellnon slates thai th?- r\
Crown Prince admitted tii.v |io wis not
j too popular, and continued: t
j People say I incit'd !?> war. but | <?
Ocmence.au has done so all bis life.
I was<>f opinion'that Germany oinrhi ..
to be prepared for war, lint I >1 id |
not desire to cause war. I dr. not j
ask people to consider nte s|vci:il!y
intelligent, ut 1 am no idiot or a de
generate person, such as the lu: g- J
lish find American papers aUvuv.
|
sn87007277 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1920-07-30 | Tulsa ranked as Both southern city
in 1910 in point of population and Its
population this year probably will
rank the city among the first 15 of
the south. Of the cities whose popu
lation already has been announced,
Tulsa .-anlcs below Knoxville and
above Little Rock. In the 10 years
Tulsa has passed Little Rock, Mobile,
Chattanooga and a score of smaller
cities.
$3,200 Paid for a Sow.
Fort Worth, Tex. A new high price)
for hogs in the southwest was set Ifere
when James Ditto, of Arlington, bank
er, paid $3,200 for a Duroc-Jersey sow.
PROPERTY IS DAMAGED.
Rain and Electrical Storm Strikes New
York.
New York. Thousands of dollars
worth of property was damaged in
New York and vicinity when one of
the worst rain and electrical storms
In years swept across the district. Sub
ways were flooded, trolley rails in
suburban districts were washed away,
cellars of many residences and public
buildings inundated and scores ot gar
dens were ruined by the rushing
waters.
SMASHED SUPERSTITION.
McGaffln's Number 131,313, but Hla
Luck Was Excellent
Dover. 0 Despite the fact that he
drew No. 131,313, declared by supersti
tions to be the unluckiest possible,
Orlando T. McGaffln saw service o
six fronts, Including Chateau Thierry,
champagne and Argonne, and cam
through without a scratch. He became
111, however, and was sent home sev
eral months ahead of his divistoa.
WAR CLOUDS LEAV.
|
bub_gb_7hq4Je2U2xgC | Italian-PD | 1856 | Marco in una tavola pel duomo di Lucca. Altre pitture
fece Timoteo in Urbino, nelle quali die a vedere la
felicità del suo ingegno e il progresso neh" arte, ma
in tutte riconoscevasi una maniera quasi simile a quel-
la del Perugino, la quale Raffaello stesso dovette poi
con assai studio e diligenza abbandonare per tener die-
tro a quelle più belle e più scelte del Vinci e del
Buonaroti. Risaputosi dunque dal Sanzj che in Urbino
il Vili mostrava sì buona disposizione por la pittura
cbiamollo a Roma, e lo accolse con quella cortesia ed
umanilà che lo rendeva lauto amabile e caro fra lutti
gli artefici , come onoralo e sommo facevalo 1' eccel-
lenza nell'arte. Animato dagli esempj di lauto maestro
e dall' amorevolezza di lui confortalo in brevissimo
tempo avanzò moltissimo, e migliorò suo stile si nella
grazia e dolcezza del colorito, sì nella esattezza e se-
verità delle proporzioni. Del qual suo avanzamento ne
fa prova chiarissima l' essere slato da Raffaello tranello
a dipingere con lui nella chiesa della Pace quelle Si-
bille che fra le tante pitture del Sanzj sono tenute per
164
una delle migliori, e fra le tante belle bellissimo. E
avvegnaché sia al tutto falsa 1' opinion ilei Vasari che
queste Sibille, cosi stimate dai pittori, sieno lavoro
ed invenzione di Timoteo, pure da questo slesso er-
rore gloria somma ridonda a lui, lo cui opere poterono
essere da laluno contuse con quelle del divin Raffaello.
|
sn84037526 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1896-01-15 | 2den Auktion Fredagen den 28de samme
Maaned. _
og Sdie Auktion Fredagen den 13de Marts
1896. |
hiver Dags Eftermiddag Kl. 3. ;
Samtlige Auktionerne vedrårende Doku
menter ville fra Iste Auktion være til Efter
syn her pun Kontoret.
Denne Bekjendtgjårelse tjener tillige til
Kfterretning for Panthuvere »g andre Ved
kommende overensstemmende med Reglerne
) Nlakat 22d0 April 1817.
Christinnsteds Auktionskontor, St, Croix,
den I4de Jannar 1896,
MAXEN.
Gebyr $2.00 )
Er To vest. Dler. >
u 3
AUKTION.
UKTIONSDIKEKTØREN gjor vitterligt |
A at efter Begjæting as Christianstedø |
som behandlende Boet efter afgangne Kjob- |
mand og Slagter MOSES ELIAS WILLIAMS ;
og tidligerø afdøde Hustru Mary Carmelita |
Williams, fodt Marsan, bliver den bemeldte |
Bo tilhérende
æ .:3;'3 :
Ejenctcm
No. 42 A. 5. iskergade Chliristinnsted
stillet til Bottsalg ved 3 offentlige Anktioner,
der afholdes her paa Auktionskontoret.
Iste Auktion Mandagen aen lJOde Felruar
1896,
den Auktion Mandngen den 24de samme
Maaned,
and 3die Auktion Mandagen den Øde Marts |
1896-
hver Dags Eftermidsag Kl: 3.
Samtlige Auktionerne vedrørende Doøku
menter ville fra ]lste Auktion være til
Lftersyn J er pun Kontoret.
Denue Pekjendtgjorelse tjener tillige til
Eftenetnitg tor Dunthavere og andre Ved
kommer de overensstemmende med Reglerne
i Pin a' 22de April 1817
Christiunsteds Ankticnskobtor, St. Crotx
den l4de Janvar 1856.
MAXEN.
Gebyr $2.00
Er To vest, Duler
hior
> REDITORERNE i Kjoébmand
]& GEORGE L. FLYNNS Fal
litbo indkaldes herved til et Møde
påa Poet LORDAGEN den "de Feb
ruay d. A, Kl F p. m. for at laGen
Bestemmelse angaaende 2 Boet til
hårende. hos BARTRAM BROS. de
ponerede Livsforstkkrings Policer.
Frederikstids Skiteret den 13dø Januarv
INY6.
R. PETERSEN..
|
mmoiresetsouven09langoog | French-PD-diverse | null | Cette révolution cdmmençait en 1785, David
venait d'exposer au salon son admirable Serment
des H or aces. Ilfeut avoir vu ce chef-d'œuvre
au milieu des productions des peintres de cette
époque, pour pouvoir sefairfe une idée de son
extrême supériorité : c'est comme si aujourd'hui
l4^ MÉMOIRES
le Léonidas apparaissait dans une exposition où
seraient réunis deux on trois «ents taUeaui
échappés aux pinceaux extravagants des Dela
'croix, des Saint-Evre, de$ Cbampniartin et
autres disciples de cette; seconde école de mau
vais goût.
Les Horaces étaient là parmi les croûtes de
MM. Brennet ^ Lagrëneé , Burdin ^ Biirtbélemi ,
Tailhasson^ etc.^ dont on n'a gardé ni les œuvres
ni le souvenir , aussi ce chef-d'œuvre fit-il «ne
sensation extraordinaire ; on ne voulut plus
d'autre manière que celle de David, et ilfuUen
0
fin de mode d'avoir du goût en France ; cela
nous est advenu quelquefois.
|
bpt6k43052104 | French-PD-Newspapers | null | Z//àU9e Année— M° 69.ANNONCES JUÏMCIAIKES ET AVIS DIVERSMercredi 94 Mars 10>56eL'ATEMIRMiTBMEJOURNAL RÉPUBLICAIN PARAISSANT TOUS LES JOURS, LE LUNDI EXCEPTÉAbOlNNEMEM COMPLET Laval La Mayenne et uépt. limitrophes.Dn An.Six Mole.Troie Mole22 fr.Vf.506 fr.24125072613308RÉDACTION ET ADMINISTRATION t, Bne Ne«T«, à Levai. PRIX DES INSERTIONS Annonces (la ligne) 25 cent.— Annonces répétées, 20 cent. Réclames — 50 cent. — Intérieur du Journal. 1 franc.ABONNEMENT .HEBDOMADAIRE Laval La Mayenne et les départements limitrophes. Autres départements. . ...on an 5 fr. * 7entre compères M. le comte de Paris nous parait fort silencieux depuis son dissentiment épis* tolaire avec M. Henry des Houx. Celui que ses amis nomment si volontiers le chef de la maison de France, et qui n’est pour nous qu’un prétendant honteux en attendant d’être un factieux avéré, celuilà doit comprendre jusqu’à quel point il est dur de tenter une restauration mo narchique. La vérité est que les conser vateurs sont profondément découragés par les échecs successifs qu’a rencon trés, dans le pays, leur politique outre cuidante et anti-patriotique. Le temps n’est plus où l’opinion publique était faite tout entière par quatre ou cinq grands centres ; aujourd’hui, grâce à la diffusion des journaux, l’habitant des campagnes établit lui-même son opinion sur les choses delà politique.Or, les campagnes, qu’on le sache bien à Eu et à Chantilly, ont depuis longtemps pris en dédain les tenants du parti orléaniste. Il est vrai que la restitution des biens réclamés à un moment si critique et si douloureux de notre histoire, n’a pas peu contribué à nuire à M. le comte de Paris dans l’esprit des électeurs ruraux. Dans le parlement, l’esprit monar chiste ne nous parait pas avoir jeté des rameaux bien vigoureux. Il est vrai que Imposition conservatrice s’est signalée par une attitude carrément anti-pa triotique. Il est également vrai que cette opposition a été recrutée parmi les personnalités les plus obscures, les plus ignorantes de la politique de clo cher. Plusieurs fois, M. de Freycinet et ses collaborateurs ont été interpellés à propos de diverses que lions politiques, il n’ont pas eu de peine à faire justice des misérables arguments invoqués con tre eux. Et puis, disons-le, les élections du 18 Octobre 1883 ont porté un coup fatal à l’ardeur des monarchistes. Ils avaient fait un beau rêve; après le scru tin du 4 Octobre, ils pouvaient croire que le pays allait les prendre au sérieux. Tout à coup la France se réveille, se ressaisit et, s'indignant des intentions qu’on lui prête, des préoccupations de retour à la monarchie qu’on lui attri bue, elle renverse, à l'aide d’un seul scrutin, tout le château de cartes de l’or léanisme !Et depuis la rentrée des Chambres, le désarroi conservateur n’a été qu’en grandissant. Des dissentiments graves ont éclaté entre orléanistes et bonapar tistes, des injures ont été échangées en tre victoriens et jérômistes, de même qu’une hostilité sourde s’est propagée entre orléanistes purs. Il y avait dans l’air, entre réactionnaires, un malaise, un mécontentement général qui ne de mandait qu’à éclater. Entre compères de la soi-disant Union conservatrice, entre membres du syndica t du coq et de l’aigle, ou se fusillait à bout portant dans les jour naux,on se jetait à la face des injures di gnes des héros d’Homère. La Patrie trouvait spirituel de rééditer toutes les grossièretés des journaux légitimistes à l’adresse de Louis-Philippe et de sa famille, et c’est ainsi que toute la Fran ce a appris que la propre grand'tante de M. le comte de Paris, Madame Adélaïde, avait une passion pour la dive bouteille. Une telle erreur annonçait bien des ora ges. Il a suffi d’un article de M. Henry des Houx pour mettre le feu aux poudres, article où M. le comte de Paris a recueilli le plus énergique des démentis. Aujourd’hui M. Henry des Houx con tinue plus que jamais ses attaques con tre l’orléanisme pur. Le jeune écrivain constate qu’un grand nombre de conser vateurs, fatigués de se heurter constam ment à la volonté du pays et à l’esprit moderne, sont tout prêts à donner leur adhésion à la cause républicaine. Cela ne nous étonne nullement.Mais ce n’est pas tout. M. Henry des Houx soutient que le succès momentané des conservateursau 4 octobre 1885 n'était nullement dû à l’in fluence du comte de Paris. « Il sait, dit M. des Houx, que ces « millions de suffrages n’ont été conci« liés à ses candidats que sur l’équivoque < de l’union conservatrice. Il sait que a ces votes étaient catholiques et cons« titutionnels avant tout, et que sa per« sonne,les espérances qui s’y rattachent « ont pesé d'un faible poids dans la ba« lance électorale, si toutefois elles ne * l'ont pas empêchée de pencher tout à « fait vers la Droite ! Le prince sait aus« si qu’il a suffi de quelques impru« dences au lendemain du scrutin, de < l’aveu intempérant d’un mot d’ordre « réservé aux seuls initiés, tenu secret < devant le pays, d’un escompte témé* « raire des résultats du vote, pour en-« rayer et paralyser le mouvement de « réaction salutaire, si énergiquement « dessiné. « M. le comte de Paris est trop éclai« ré, trop bien renseigné pour ignorer « cela. Mais i! lui déplaît qu’on le dise, « parce qu’un prince, même s’il vit en « simple citoyen, aime toujours à être « traité en roi. » Et après avoir allègrement asséné ce coup de massue sur la tète du préten dant, M. des Houx déclare qu’il faut fai re passer la France avant tout, avant « les entreprises sans issues, les cons pirations sans chef, les coalitions sans objet ». Oa ne saurait mieux démon trer l'impossibilité absolue, en France, d’un essai monarchique. Voilà où en est l’Union, la Grrrande Union conservatrice ! Voilà comment s’en tendent entre eux les réactionnaires !Le deuil était conduit par M. Hetzel fils. Parmi les nombreuses couronnes pla cées sur le cercueil, nous en avons re marqué une magnifique en violettes, voi lée d’un crêpe, portant cette inscription : « A notre patron », offerte par les em ployés de la maison Hetzel. L’assistance, était extrêmement nom breuse.Exlérlenr.INFORMATIONSUne dépêche de Rennes annonce que, sur la proposition de MM. Waldeck-Rousseau et Le Hérissé, les membres républi cains du conseil général de l'Ille-et-Vilaine ont décidé de s’en remettre à une réunion de tous les comités élus pour le choix d’un candidat républicain en remplacement de M. Lelièvre, le député décédé récemment. Le général Boulanger vient de prescrire des modifications au règlement de 1869, en vue de rendre possible la remise aux fa milles de militaires décédés de divers objets ayant appartenu à ces militaires. La dernière dépêche du général Warnet, en date du 20 mars, informe le ministre de la guerre que le choléra a complètement disparu du Tonkin: Les obsèques de M. Jules Hetzel ont eu lieu ce matin à Saint-Germain -desPrés au milieu d’une nombreuse afflu ence. Le défunt étant mort à Monte-Carlo, le corps avait été transporté directement à l’église. Pendant la messe, M. Faure a chanté plusieurs solos, le Pie Jesu, le Kyrie de Mendelssohn. A la sortie, le corps a été dirigé vers le cimetière Montparnasse.Londres, 22 mars. M. John Bright a eu samedi un long en tretien avec M. Gladstone en vue d’amener un compromis. Au cas où les négociations échoueraient, M. Chamberlain serait suivi par un parti considérable. Plusieurs person nages occupantdes postes secondaires dans le cabinet donneraient leur démission avec lui. Lord Ribblesdale a donné sa démission de < lord in waitaing » ; il renonce égale ment aux fonctions qu’il remplissait au mi nistère de l’intérieur. Lord Ribblesdale motive sa démission sur son manque de confiance dans la politique du gouvernement. Londres, 22 mars. Les lords Pembrokeet Bramwel ont écrit à M. Gladstone, au nom de Ylrish Defcrise Union, pour lui faire connaître les vues de cette société sur les trois grandes ques tions signalées dans le manifeste que le pre mier ministre a publié avant sa réélection. Les auteurs de la lettre déclarent : Ie Que dans la plus grande partie de l’Irlande l’ordie social a cessé d’exister ; 2* Que les fermiers irlandais ont été en couragés à ne plus tenir compte des lois agraires de 1870 et 1881 ; 3° Que les vœux en faveur d’un self-»overnmeni tendent en réalité à établir l’indé pendance absolue de l’Irlande. Madrid, 21 mars, soir. El Echo de Ccuta dit que les négociations entre la France, l’Angleterre, l’Allemagne et le Maroc, pour la conclusion de traités de commerce, continuent avec lenteur, parce que les instructions des plénipoten tiaires marocains sont très limitées. Les représentants des puissances deman dent la liberté absolue pour l’exportation des produits marocains et une réduction de 5 0(0 sur les droits d’importation et d’expor tation. L’empereur du Maroc est parti pour Safti, d’où il se rendra ensuite dans la province de Sus.MAITRE DE FORGESPARGEORGES OHNET.XIII Le souvenir de Claire s’était peu à peu effacé de son cœur, mais celui du maître de forges y était resté fort net. La femme lui était devenue à peu près indifférente, mais il avait gardé rancune au mari. De quoi ? Il eût été bien embarrassé de le dire. Peut-être de ce qu’il avait été com plice de l’aflront que Claire lui avait fait subir publiquement. Peut-être de ce qu’il était tout l’opposé de sa propre nature. Enfin il était instinctivement hostile à celui qu’il continuait à appeler « le for geron. » Il fut cependant curieux de voir com ment avait tourné ce mariage conclu dans des conditions si bizarres. Et il ac compagna son beau-père et sa femme chez M. Derblay, sans se faire trop tirer l’oreille. Il se disait à part lui : « Monvoyage n’en sera retardé que d’un jour. Et je puis témoigner quelques égards à cette pauvre Claire. Je lui dois bien cela.» Il la plaignait et s’était fait, de la vie de celle qu’il avait dû épouser, une idée très singulière. Il se la figurait étroite et mesquine, occupée exclusivement par le souci des affaires. Pour un peu, il se fût imaginé sa fière cousine tenant les livres de son mari avec des manchettes en percaline noire au bout des bras. Il n’avait vu Pont-Avesnes que le soir, dans l’obscurité. Il fut étonné, en entrant en plein jour dans une belle cour d’hon neur, ornée d’un élégant parterre à la française, de l’aspect grandiose et sévè re du château. Les domestiques lui paru rent bien stylés et ne sentant pas du tout la province. Les salons se montrèrent à lui dans toute leur luxueuse splendeur. Et il fut forcé de s’avouer à lui-même que le train de l.i maison de M. Derblay était des plus enviables. L’apparition de Claire le troubla. Ce n’était plus elle. La femme qu’il avait devant les yeux n’é'.ait pas plus belle que celle qu’il avait connue. Elle était autre : simple, grave, avec une au torité dans le regard qui le gêna. M. Derblay était trop bien pour ne p»s déplaire considérablement au duc. Pour la pre mière fois, celui-ci s’aperçut que le maî tre de forges était décoré. Plongé dans de soudaines rétlexions, Bligny parla peu, avec à-propos, et dut à cette réserve de ne pas éveil.er, dès le premier jour, les soupçons de Philippe. Pendant le trajet de Pont-Avesnes à la Varenne, le duc se montra taciturne. A dîner, il fut trop gai, parlant avec une abondance fébrile, plaisantant M. Mou linet, et se montrant le meilleur fils du monde. Son apathie avait brusquement cessé. Il ne songea plus le lendemain à parler de la fameuse aflaire pressante qui l’appelait à Trou ville. Mais il s’enferma plus que jamais dans le fumoir. Seulement il n’y dormait pas. Étendu sur le divan, il fuma, une partie de la journée, ces cigarettes du Levant qui poussent à la rêverie. Il regardait monter lentement vers le plafond les spi rales bleues, semblant poursuivre, au tra vers de leurs anneaux légers et flottants, une forme fugitive. Dans une demi-obs curité, le visage de Claire, telle qu’il ve nait de la voir, lui apparaissait. Il fer mait les yeux et il la voyait toujours.Obsédé par cette vision, il voulut lui échapper par le mouvement. Il fit seller un de ces chevaux que M. Moulinet avait payés si chers et qui valaient si peu d’ar gent. Et, par le parc, il s’en alla, laissant flotter les rênes sur le cou de sa mon ture. II était quatre heures et le bois com mençait à s’emplir de bruits vagues. La course des lapins vagabonds faisait re muer les feuilles dans les taillis, et, de temps à autre, une pie effrayée s’envolait du haut d’un grand chêne, poussant son cri strident et battant l’air de ses courtes ailes. La journée a>ait été brillante. Une fraîcheur délicieuse descendait avec le soir. Des odeurs exquises sortaient de la terre et le soleil, s’abaissant vers le cou chant, trouait de ses rayons d’or le feuil lage de la futaie. Secouant son engourdissement, le duc fit sentir l’éperon à son cheval, qui par tit au galop. Sans s’en apercevoir, il était sorti du parc et, maintenant, il courait en pleine forêt. Toujours le fantôme char mant qui hantait son esprit fuyait devant lui, l’entraînant à sa suite. Son cheval l’a vait conduit à la lisière de la plaine. A suivre.
|
2171-2549-espana-madrid-1915 | Spanish-PD-Newspapers | 1923-07-14 | E. DÍKZ-CANEDO.
|
sn91059411 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1906-06-08 | The above horse will stand during the com
ing season, beginning May first, at the fol
lowing places: On first three days of week at
George McComb’s place in section 29, town
of Comfort, during balance of week at Mora.
7-13 Davaaeyßrai.'
LOMB E R 7
do you want
Timbers Dimension Plank Boards -Flooring
Ceiling Siding Ship Lap Drop Siding Lath
Maple Flooring Finish Lumber Shingles Mouldings Casing
Plinth Blocks Corner Blocks Base Blocks Doors Windows
Door Frames Window Frames Cottage Sash Storm Sash Cellar Sash
Tarred Felt Threaded Felt Building Paper Lime Cement
Hair Brick Stucco Porch Posts Railing
Newel Posts Balusters Spindles Brackets Etc.
WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES. RED CEDAR SH I NGLES.
YELLOW PINE FLOORING, CEILING and FINISH,
See my Prices on Above Before Buying Elsewhere.
HARD WALL PLASTER.
Attend the ball boys ball Friday,
June 15.
ggL.Go to Titus’ for the celebrated
Milton’s ice cream. tf
| Ball boys supper at Fairbanks
building Friday evening June 15. ****
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. F. Zimmer Friday, June
1.
The Great Northern has again put
on the buffet car on trains running
thru here.
Mrs. N. P. Sj ostrom and children
left for Minneapolis last week for a
visit
Miss Beatrice Larson went to St
Cloud Wednesday to be present at
the graduation exercises of the Nor
mal.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson arrived
from Altona Wednesday evening to
visit friends and relatives.
Miss Mary Lefebvre of Madison,
Wis., and Miss Katheryne Lefebvre
of Eau Claire, Wis., are home on a
visit.
Miss Lillie Linstrom of Whited
returned from Faribault Tuesday
evening where she has been attend
ing school.
W. Gottry and son drove up from
Pine City Tuesday with a load of
Indians who have been on Mc-
Grath’s drive.
|
sn86089174 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1892-10-12 | |
bpt6k6427902t | French-PD-Newspapers | 1934-03-10 | «Pareils propos, délare le journal allemand prouvent simplement que certains Milieux polonais n'ont pas encore compris l'esprit qui a inspiré l'œuvre de paix ,ltler et de Pilsudski. Apparemment, la ,°!'vodie de Silésie ne peut encore se déClder nettement pour la politique inaufinrée par Varsovie. Certes, la Haute-SiléSle polonaise est une province autonome, n:ais c'est une province polonaise : aussi en-on en droit d'attendre qu'elle observe ayantage les instructions de Varsovie, chancelier a déclaré expressément o aVoir pas l'intention de germaniser, , aïs chaque groupement national a droit existence. Reconnaissons franchement Allemands et Polonais se sont combatUs réciproquement dans les régions fronts, et souhaitons la disparition de la Psychose de méfiance qui en est résultce» (Havas)
L'organisation de la jeunesse
Berlin, 9 mars.
ji Ie Service de Presse de la Jeunesse du S(h, bulletin officiel de M. Baldour de tu Ifach, publie, sous le titre : « Constiez Une jeunesse unique », un article r Ppelant à l'ordre des associations indéJendantes qui ne sont pas incorporées ans les Jeunesses hitlériennes.
|
1130-8494-el-siglo-futuro | Spanish-PD-Newspapers | 1898-01-28 | '/0
k
•*•
«si
s C
Pan de San Antozúo
Limosnas
PMetu Cinta.
|
IEI0104322_1881_00296 | Italian-PD | 1881 | 20 Decembre
Nascite — Maschi 1 - Femmine 1 - Tot. 2.
Nari-Morti — N. 1
Marrimoni — Pasciulli Arcangelo, fornaio,
celibe, con Tollini Rosa, lavandaia, vedova.
Morri — Lambertini Augusto di Paol» di
S. Luca, d'anni 5 — Lazzari Rosa fu Giu-
lio di Denore, d'anni 70, massaia, vedova
— Bandiera Paolo fu Giulio di Ferrura,
d'anoi 53, giornaliero, coniugato.
Minori agli anui uno N. 0
OSSERVAZIONI ME PEOROLOGICHE
21 Decembre
Bar.° ridotto a 0° [Temp.* min.* 19,00
Alt. med, mm. 753 92] » mass.* 8,5»
Al liv. del mare 756 04] » media 4, 9»
Umidità media: 83°, 7|Vento do. W
Stato prevalente «dell’ atmosfe
sereno
22 Décembre — Temp. minima —0°8G
Tempo wedio di Roma a mezzodì vero
di Ferrara
22 Decembre ore 12 min.
TELEGRAMMI
( Agenzia Stefani )
Roma 21. — Parigi 20. — La Pres-
se dice: Le lettere indirizzate a Bok-
hos non potevansi pubblicare senza au-
torizzazione dei firmatari. La pubbli-
cazione è un' azione indelicata, un at-
tentato contro Ja legge. I documenti
finora noa haono nulla di attraente,
e la loro lettura nou appassiona il
pubblico.
ll giornale indiscreto che li pubbli-
ca comprende esso stesso la loro poca
attrattiva; ne dà soltanto frammeoti
inghirlavdaadoli di commenti.
Vari giornali dichiararono non vo-
lee finora riprodurre alcun documen-
to, mancandovi ogni interesse.
Dopo mezzodì in un ufficio della
stazione del Nord avvenne una esplo-
sione di gaz; vi furono un morto e
tre gravemente feriti. Molti vetri e
alenne porte rotte.
Corse la notizia erronea che la sta-
zione fosse incendiata. Fu spedito su-
bito un forte treno di pompieri. La
stazione ebbe pochi danni.
|
MMUBWA02:001780044:mpeg21 | Dutch-PD | • Zoo sp. mog. in R.K. gez. flinke Dienstbode, v.d. en n. Hoog loon en goede kost. Adres: Wed. J. SENGERS, Leeuwen (Ben.). 9 Op boerderij in Fr. een fl. Boerendienstbodo of Boerendochter, melken verelschte (kl. gezin). Goede beh., wordt als eigen huisgen. opgen. Er. onder No. 111 48281 B„ bur. dit blad. 9 Voor direct een flinke Huishoudster, m. L, boerenstand, Wed. niet meisje geen bezw. P.G., op boerderij in Pr,, gem. bedr. Kl. gez. J. BERGO, Veeh., eersloot IH 48280 9 Flinke Boerenknecht, g. k. melken en m. paarden omg., liefst Duitsch gezind, door D. SCHEPERS, Duinen. Hl 48278 9 Flink Meisje, per 1 Sept, of later. Hoog loon. Goede kost. J. DE BRUIJN, Kwee. kerij Gooiland Nurseries, A msterdamschsstr. weg 4, Naarden. Hl 48260 @ Voor dir. een fl. Hnish., In boerengez., waar moeder on tbr., 2 kind., G.G.. leeft. 20—30 jr Briev. onder No. 111 48136 B. ® R.K. Huishoudster, leeft. 40—50 j. (1 of 2k. geen bezw.). door aileenst. wed.n. arbeider met eigen kl. landbouwbedr., omg. Zevenaar. Br. onder No. 111 48813 B. 9 Boerenknecht, z. sp. m„ niet ben. 20 jaar, g. kunn. .melken bij B. J. TER WEELE – Drienereschweg , 14, Hengelo (O.). 9 Voor direct; een fl. Boerenknecht, g, k. melken en met prd. omg. H. J. PRINS, Voshaar, gem. Dwingelo. 9 Huishoudster, P.G., boven 25 j.. bij arbeider met 2 schoolg. meisjes. Er. aan M. v.d. HAAR, Oudwulven O 111, Houten (U.).
|
|
bim_early-english-books-1641-1700_the-loyall-convert_quarles-francis_1643 | Middle-English-PD | 1643 | The temporal! kingdom of the Jewes, ſuccellively uſurpr by
thoſe ryo heathen Princes, Auguſt-2and Tiberius, twoContem-
poranes,was his ratarall Bith-right,deſcended ſom his Type,
and
——
(9)
and Aurceſtor King David. Had not he as preat an [»teref}
in that Croiwne,as we have 11 this Common.zyealth 2 Was not
He as tender-eyed towards his own #atwrall people, as ive to
one another ?
Were nat the Truth as deare to Him, ( who was the very
Truth) and the way to it as dire to Him (that was the onely
Way) as to us ?
Was not 4 the great Reformer?
Had the Sword been a neceſlary {tickler m Reformation, how
happened 1t that he miſtooke his weapon (0? In ſtead ofa Trum-
per, he lifted up his Voice.
| Was Plors, Policies, Propoſitions, P rophanations, Plenderings,
Militarie Preparations, his way to Reformation ? Were they
not. us own words, He that raketh up the ſword, ſhall periſh by
the ſword ? Not was it want of ffrenoth,that he reforme{ not
In a Martiall way : Conld not he command more then twelve le-
gions of Angels ?
Or had he pleaſed to uſe the Arme of fleſh,could not He that
rayled the dead, rayle a conſiderable Army? Sure, S. Fohz the
Baprift would have ventured his head upon a fairer Owarrell,
and S. Peter drayn hs fiyord to a bloodier end; No queſtion,
but S. Payl,the twelve Apoſtles and Diſciples would have pro-
ved as tough Colonels as your aflociated Effex Prielis did Cap-
zaines 3 and doubtlefle $. Peter, who converted 3000 in oze
day,would have rayfed a ſtrong Army in /:.x.
|
A25011710 | Spanish-PD-Books | 1796 | Efto es empezar ? defpues
el vil Bayaceto muera?
tome forzada la mano
del infame efclavo Aíieria,
y eíé infeliz oprimido
del filencio , de cadenas
del hambre y obícuridad
viva mas , para que fienta
mas ? no ya ios dignos zelos
de Taiaerlan , la vileza,.
la precíGon , el ultrage
de otros zelos, que por fuerza
quanto mas ukrages hagan
mas infuíribie la pena,
mas impofibie el reqiedíp.
Tragedia.
y mas inútil la quej&a.'
Talo has entendido, Idaípé
fea tan pronta la obediencia
que no dés lugar á que
mis iras te reconvengan. V/tf.
B/ij.Caftiga, hiere, amenaza,
que nada me deíconíuela
tanto, como haber mirado
una rama de la excelfa
prole Otomana á tus píes.
Ah vil y cobarde Arteria í
tu nacifte á defmentir
^el blaíbn de tu aícendencía,
'Áfi. Amenazaba tu vida,
y la de mi eípoíb^
Y efa
te parece que es díícuípa
fuficiente í Aun quando viera*
feparar en el fuplicio
del cuello nueftras cabezas,
debieras antes morir,
que coníéntir tal baxeza.
’^d. No te replico , feñor;
ni la difculpo ? mas píenla
qué corazón pueda hallatfé
con baftaate refíftencia
! >ara tolerar la odiolá,
a deteftable propeefta
del eípofo elclavoí
El mío
y aun el luyo ? fi fe acuerda
ce mis prevenciones , pudo
acordarla de la enmienda
que á qualquier peligro es fácil
hacer antes que fuceda.
'A?jd. Tal vez ufurpa el dolor
el ufo de las potencias.
’Aft. y ya que allí fui motivo,
aqui mi dilcu'pa fea,
que el iianfo y «1 ruego no hay
rebeidia que no venza.
Bay. Kuegos á un hombre feberyio
llantos contra una violenta
fortuna 1 Efos folo ion
tertigos de la vileza
del animo ; la conftancía,
ia burla de las miftrias,
el delprecio de la muerte.
|
2444-636X-la-gaceta-industrial | Spanish-PD-Newspapers | 1865-08-12 | MODELO NÚM. 2. Señor. N. vecino de (ó residente) (aquí se añadirá U profesión ejercicio ó destino del interesado), con el mayor respeto á V. M. expone: Que á fin de asegurar la propiedad de una máquina (instrumento, aparato, proceder ú operadon, según fuese) que ha inventado, (ó introducido de otro paisl para (aquí se expresará el objeto de la máquina, instrumen" to, etc.) confoime á lo que V. M. tiene mandado ea esta m a teria; por tanto; A V. M. suplica se digne mandar se le expídala Real cédu la correspondiente de privilegio por tontos üwos, en lo que r^ cibírá merced. (Aquí el pueblo, dia, mes y año.) Señor.
Firma del interesado ó de su apoiUradi.
MODELO NÜM. 3. Solicitud de Real cédula de privilegio que N, vecino de tal parte presenta al Sr, Intendente de.-.,tal objeto (expresará cuál es á la letra según lo diga en el morial para S. M.) hoy tantos de tal mes, de tal año, dt* hora. Firma del interesado ó de su apoderado. Aquí pondrá el Intendente
Presentado,
Y lo rubricará. MODELO NÜM. i. Don Fernando VII por la gracia de Dios, etc., etc. P® '' cuanto N. (Aquí se pondrá el nombre, apellido, profesión J residencia del interesado). Me ha hecho presente en memori iedad de de..... de....... ........................... de...... *1 que á• fin asegurar la rpropi .......................................................... “ '' • • • • • de — o - * — — * * , . una máquina (instrumento, aparato, proceder ú operaci t
(1) Véase el número anterior,
L A G A C E T A IN D U S T R IA L.
|
bub_gb_Y1sV0t1s828C | German-PD | 1882 | Digitized by Google
224
N. Wecklein:
Über die Ephymnien in dem Kommos Ag. 1448 ff. können wir
erst später handeln. Eum. 778 — 880 werden zweimal die ganzen
Strophen wiederholt. Etwas anderen Charakter hat die dreimalige
Aufforderong
otXtvov atXtvov elir^, t6 6* cd viio&tu»
■•
Ag. 121, 139, 159y der, wie Keck bemerkt hat, die dreimalige Er-
widerung
alXivov cdfXivov <adT€X t6 h* cd vucdrui
folgen mnrs. Ähnlich ist die zweimalige Aufforderung euqpajaeiTe
be Travbajii Eum. 1035 -•'^), 1039 und öXoXüEaTe vuv im lioXiraic
1043, 1047, welche Kirchhoff passend einem Herold gicbt. Man kann
Bich vielleicht wundern, dafs dem wiederholten 6XoXuHaT€ keine Er-
wideruDg folge. AVer mit diesen Worten verschwindet die Prozes-
sion und 68 wird durch dieselbe die Torstellnng geweckt, als werde
der Qesang noch fortgesetst.
Von drei Strophenpaaren hat nur ein einziges ein Ephymnion
in dem Beschwdrungl^d Pers. 633-^680. Der Ruf ßdcicc nÄTCp
fiKOKC Aapi&v ot (Tielleicht Aopiafe) folgt der dritten Strophe nnd
Antistrophe. Vielleicht aber kann der Ausruf t)^, welcher sowohl
hinter der sweiten Strophe wie Antistrophe überUefert ist, ebenso
betrachtet werden.
Durch die Feststellung der Ephymnien, die Torsugsweise das
Verdienst Kirchhoffs ist, hat die Kritik und Auffassung der Chorge-
sttnge des Aschylus einen aufserordentlich bedeutenden Fortschritt
gemacht, einen solchen Fortschritt, dafs fast alle früheren Ausgaben
antiquiert sind. In seiner Ratlosigkeit gibt Wellauer bei yersohie-
denen Chören den Trost^ codicum auxilinm exspectandum esse. Da-
mit dürften wir ad calendas Graecas vertröstet sein: die Forschung,
in der Wellauer freilich nicht stark war, hat Ordnung in das Chaos
und Licht in die Dunkelheit gebracht ohne die vergeblich er-
wartete Hülfe.
|
sn92073203 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1935-01-24 | ♦ ♦ * ♦
Mr. J. B. Hash went to Lexington
the first of the week to get Mrs.
Hash who has been in the hospital
there for the past two weeks. Her
friends will be glad to know that she
is able to come home.
* « * •
Mr. J. A. Jones, highly respected
citizen of the Clifton community and
father of Mrs. T. E. Parker of this
city, is ill this week.
* * * •
Mrs. C. H. Smithey is well again
after being ill for several days. Her
illness was reported through error
last week as Miss Mamie Smithey’s
being ill.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Sheriff H. M. Miller and son, Joe,
made a trip to Raleigh the first of
the week.
* * * *
The following revivals are reported
in the Clifton section: at Mt. Zion
with Rev. Major Powers in charge;
at Mill Creek, with Mrs. Owens in
charge; at Pine Grove with Rev. Mr.
Barker, of Grant, Va., in charge.
* * * *
Mrs. Luther Trivett is assisting in
the work at the City Case. She began
to work there last week.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, of Staggs
Creek, have maved to West Virginia.
*****
Miss Ruth Reeves left Wednesday
to attend the mid-winter press meet
ing at Chapel Hill. Mrs. C. M. Tim
mons, who accompanied her, will re
main and visit relatives in High Point
and Winston-Salem for some time.
LARGER PARISH NOTES
Rev. H. H. Cash, pastor of the
Ashland Circuit, will fill the follow
ing appointments: Saturday night,
Jan. 26, at Martin’s Chapel; Sunday
morning, Jan. 27, at Little Laurel;
Suday afternoon at Big Laurel; Sun
day night at Roundabout.
|
sn83045604 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1900-10-31 | In Oo* Rogers clearad the way
ft>r the ?ul operation* of Brown#
and the other Weatland jwplf by veto
ing tb«» b*'i for independent *el»'. 'ion *>f
teat bo* ka and by appointing a atate
loard >f aduration of whfch he knew the
majority of member* would b# aubservl*
ent to hla wlahea ar.d of Browna
Kolk*w.ng thia action Browne gave out
the w rk -»f *r ittni the Kntka to rert* a
p* '* • with ' h«- \ -■-> ttve a** :r m *» t! it
th**** b« k % .i t tv a V pted f r una -a
the *tate The b«»okf *«* re a fit ten. Th«»y
were printed and pub!laNed in dlatant
title* and imprraaed with th» name of the
WeaUaiHt o»mpa»y They wera brought
t> the *tate and - ibni'.tted la«t May to
the atate board of education tn 4i e«»mpe*l«
th»n." wh*re their adopt bus *\* a f-re-
But the complete and flinching evtdeac*
of the Int mat# relaflooahlp between Oot.
Rogen and Rwpeiin ten dent Hr«>wne '"ame
in «Se us • n atate convention. When
Hag era* p""t!cal geoerata Unlvely and
Turner, brought v tory out of teaming
defeat only one it itiWr of the gre»t f>•
aion reform adminiatratb«n wa* deaened
w thy of place on the tlclfVt with Htgari
J#nkin» Che*tham Bridge* and Tour*
nerv quickly ai 1 gladly and moat cr n
aplcuoua'iV overlooked. There are only
two genuine reformera-Koger* and
Br«-wn'
It requlr»* hard work the part cf
eeveral wrote Browne laat FVbruary,
"b*.:! th* co-operatlk>a which appeara to
aaUt at thia time oannut be baatenu"
But. after ail. the people of the atAte
Mutqiif rudr 14* 11.
flatr.rday evening. Movrmbrr i, p- .a* for
ooatumra, prise rakewa!kitkg ar*d uaitming.
|
0000201091 | Spanish-PD-Books | 1920 | Renovales comenzó Se
prolongaba la obra por culpa de aquella aturdi¬ da, que siempre llegaba tarde con pretexto de sus ocupaciones. Muchos días el artista no daba una
LA MAJA
DESNUDA
149
pincelada: pasaban las horas charlando. Otras el maestro escuchaba en silencio, mientras ella, en su incesante verbosidad, burlábase de las amigas y relataba sus defectos secretos, sus cos¬ tumbres más íntimas, sus amoríos misteriosos, con cierta fruición, como si todas las mujeres fuesen sus enemigos. En mitad de una de estas confiden¬ cias deteníase para decir con gesto pudoroso y .en¬
veces
sola
tonación irónica:
no!...
—¡Pero estaré escandalizando á usted, Maria¬ ¡Usted que es un buen marido, un padre de
un
familia,
varón virtuoso!...
Renovales sentía entonces tentaciones de aho¬
garla. Se burlaba de él; le consideraba un hombre distinto de los demás, una especie de fraile de la pintura. Deseoso de herirla, de devolverla el gol¬ pe, la atajó una vez brutalmente, en mitad de sus
despiadadas murmuraciones: —Pues de usted también hablan, Concha. Tam¬ bién dicen... cosas poco gratas para el conde. Esperaba un estallido de indignación, una pro¬ testa, y lo que resonó en el silencio del estudio fué una risa alegre, desenfrenada, que se prolongó lar¬ go rato, cortándose varias veces para volver á co¬ menzar. Después se mostró melancólica, con esa tristeza dulce de las mujeres «no comprendidas». Era muy desgraciada, Mariano. A él se lo podía revelar todo, porque era un buen amigo. Se había casado siendo una nina: una terrible equivocación. En el mundo existía algo más que el deslumhra-
150
V.
BLASCO
1BÁÑEZ
miento de la.
|
bim_eighteenth-century_the-elements-of-the-iris_maccurtin-hugh_1728 | Middle-English-PD | 1728 | tempore. nõ nd ndõmh. Oi n1 he adm do Nonodighon | Ms
an tld onõm, 7 oagindunt ac do ahcndih f 1
dobolbh ro, dec Fop. dich vh an g α e
rẽm : deve dẽ pd io ag haibh co dᷣHEÿi 7 do f OC
bherch an bum ls abhꝑherm fan cabenndicel ſin
Sar d dceanpoll ot Shold m̃eio Dab 8h. |
c man nach on a0 comme arc, «ca || c«
ona cd rei iodh achne. Labhnaf d e do
1d vn xf i 7 ana recehe cd ace do chi 4 | ©
n Sd dhe der, «gl 2 ab dicne an
lei Fudg af D. San manga. dmolgheeds
. TobherT, ag do no? necihphSred , «ar. |
nach ond 1, 7 an drtyebhacep din mdgin Dzne
eile dor D. can chene. 8
Tree chene Sur 65 J yam comprizhe.
f on
CROSS DOATDNE. 117
tom an na dei na1enefi 86 3 nad de iyxhin
me ach vo beit dg 5 ne 4 ohid 6 S cioñ 7 Ra
, | «6m ni. Agty gor Zoh do bheit᷑ dige ꝗ ow
0 da coſ anf dm man & pe in, no n ordnfdeh f
an dne eile guaò do heit dhõ. a 0 a Matth.
; 13.15
ache ax ca nd hedgldst.
|
sn83030193 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1919-07-01 | Yet this womau's arrest was but a
particularly glaring instance ot the
vexatious and unfair treatment or
women bathers hereabout. Why, for
example, should those at Coney Isl
and bo forblddfcn to follow tho truly
fitahloii ot irolnc Into the
water without atocklnrsr ur ma
thousands of Boston women who
bathed at Revere Beach lat sum
mer the mujority wero stocklwrleas.
Why may not Now York women be
equally emancipated?
Anyboay wno Knows unyuiiui.
about sea bathing, particularly sun
bathing, knows that wearing a fur
coat Into tho water would bo hardly
less uncomfortable than is tho wear
ing of stockings. They aro prompt
ly ohoked with sand and drag down
the feet when ouo attempts to swim.
If tho waves are, at all heavy they
aro pulled rft, despite the most care
ful fastening. At Kockaway Ucach
the bathing bouses wlll only sell
stockings, Instead of renting thorn
with suit" and cap,, tcause they aro
so frequently lost.
Thero absolutely Is no reason for
making a, woman wear stockings In
the ocean. Who is responsible for
proscribing them for Nerw York
women; i kww
ono ''authority"
who Is NOT re
sponsible, and
that Is Deputy
T o m m 1 s sloncr
Ellon O'Orady.
'I don't Insist
thut stockings
shall be -worn
with bathing
suits," sho told
me. "I know that
many poor
women cannot afford to wea'6 them."
Who Is ordering those ''shackles"
tjMtr Wrt 4MA
The Congressional Record was- first.
' Only things left In a hotel to remind us America was once wot are
tho porters dud the bellhops.
The porters wero stronifvon palm decorations before thero over
was a war.
|
MMKB18A:019887000 | Dutch-PD | Ut procumbit humi nocturno frigore canus
Flosculus, et tenera coma roscida languet in herba.
Attoniti spectant socii miserabile corpus;
Plectra dolore tacent, nee dant iam guttura cantus:
Cuncta silent; equites icti terroribus adstant.
PASCUA MONTIUM.
PASCUA MONTIUM
CAR M E N
CAMILLI MORELLI.
IN CERTAMINE HOEUFFTIANO
MAGNA LAUDE ORNATUM.
AMSTELODAMI
APUD TO. MULLERUM.
MCMXI.
PASCUA MONTIUM.
Alde, quid arcnti repetunt cibi rure cicadae
raucisonis bombis, duin per saca Syrius ardens
insanit radits, aestuque et pulvere victa
cana comas aegro nutu virgulta resolvunc?
„Heu fuge, si potes, hinc. Nunc langucnt omnia; langues
et tu, cum risus valido conamine coeptus
oscicet in medio buccae disruptus hiatu”.
Sic illae, Sed ego, qui torrida moenia Romae
deserui dudum pavidns, te dulcis amice
hnc revoco, gratas optans übi frigore silvas
Laria destituic vallis Tellina lavacra;
huc, übi virgineis nivibus contermina vernant
roscida Phoebeas spernencia pascua flammas,
ce tenui vaces inducam cannine: tecum
suave loqui, dum vesper adest, et in ultima nixae
gramina mulctra boves cupiunt, crebrisque sonori
aeris significant laetum tinnitibus omen.
Mox acie capiens nigranti semita pastas
flectet adusque casas. Adstabunt übere prono
maties, ut curvi pastoris pollice pressum
exsiliat tepido pulsans lac verbere vasa;
fervebunt circura vituli, quos gustus amari
caespitis insuetos laedit, maestoque reposcent
balatu mammas quas barbara dextra levavit,
luctantesque novas nitentur sugere stillas.
Ln pecudem iam nunc placidi praesagia somni
ad bibulos adigunt lectos: nos tecta petentes
(multa nam vesper vocat umbra torpidus astra)
mutua cum rudibus versemus verba bubulcis.
Illorum minime sermo decurrit inepcus
oribus incumbens quos nondum perculit aetas
infandis turbis, et toto cempore vitae
soli cum sola Natura macre morantur,
cuius vel fremitus vel longa silentia norunc.
Illis facta patent et numina prisca locorum.
|
|
sn78000873 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1895-03-21 | .v A.l - »if*-* I* I : w : It I . 11.1 v ; !
: Ilf -.i I-. • ' ' • -' • • ■ 1 •• 1 w- : \ ». i • ,
rZtSu'U ii ..‘.IU!"* w * ,
%
FOR SA.I.. (
TO i 1.0SE AN .'SI'Al i
I lu> ■ . H. f I Hu- ...
"I ' .1 - ' M
i . .;:<\*ii if.-* i- *i. i
r|-|.||l|.Is 1 <>(»-1 ' • 1 '• i- I'- " II
s|iji>I.- ail.I I nil! I i. airl t: . a
III.- ><• i. " i' h -!i ’ i• * n il. < I ' • " •'
It * - \ i • II. .1 \|.« l\ i..
\ V. Mi l«
.1 \\ M..
S.- .! > ■ • . M , I i I-. IL\ I RmT.
|
MMKDC07:006565001:mpeg21 | Dutch-PD | (Wordt voortgezet.)
OVERWEGING OP JESUS’ OPDRACHT IN DEN TEMPEL. □ □
Zij droegen Hem naar Jerusalem om Hem den Heere aan te bieden. (Luc, 11, 22)
Gelijk de Zoon van God mensch werd niet om zich zelf... doch om ons door de genade tot góden te maken..., zoo wordt Hij om ons opgedragen aan den Heer, opdat wij zouden leeren ons zelven aan te bieden aan God. Aldus de H. Thomas, Christus' opdracht in den Tempel besprekend. (111 q. 37, art. 3, ad Im.)
Wat aanschouwen we nu in dit mysterie ? Jesus wijdt zich aan zijn hemelschen Vader als het volmaakte slachtoffer, doch door Maria’s handen : naar zijn voorbeeld moeten ook wij, als slaven uit liefde, volledig aan God door Maria’s bemiddeling toebehooren.
I. Jesus' volmaakte toewijding.
Brandoffer en offer voor de zonde vroegt Gij niet; toen sprak ik : Zie, ik kom... om uwen wif te volbrengen... Aldus voorspelde
de Psalmist (Ps.XXXIX, 7,8), en deze woorden verklaart Paulus uitdrukkelijk van Christus. (Hebr. X, 6, seq.) Bij zijn intrede in de wereld : ingrediens mundum, d. i. op 't eerste oogenblik zijner Menschwording, verwezenlijkte de Messias de profetie. In het heiligdom van Maria's schoot onderwerpt zich Jesus aan de goddelijke verlangens. Doch in ’t openbaar, in het huis van offerande en gebed, moet deze opdracht hernieuwd... en zij droegen Hem naar Jerusalem om Hem den Heere aan te bieden.
|
|
sn91068159 | US-PD-Newspapers | 1913-12-04 | For. the comfort of Its guests during
the winter, the St. John hotel has built
furniture, some very valuable article.?
were lost, among ; them being some
heirlooms and antique furniture from
the foreign country,. wedding.gifts and
other articles of great sentimental
, 5, 10 & 25 CET.STOlsE l
The 5, 10 and 2y cent store of Hen
dersonville is five years oi-dand Judg
ir.g from the present outlook for bus
iness it is likely to remain as one of
the city's permanent institutions. It
was opened by A C. Patterson, who
remained in charge until about a year
ago', when his business associate, J. D.
Pullin, the present manager, . took
charge, Mr. Patterson leaving for Roci
Kill, . S. C, where he and Mr. Pullin
operate another store somewhat simi
ilar to the one in Hendersonville. The
local store has increased its stock from
year to year until it is operating on a
large scale and the ordinary article
ranging from, one to twenty-five cents
can be found at this place. The volume,
of the firm's Dusiness is evidenced by
the statement" of W. J. Turner, who
does most of the draying; around the
city and who says that he recently
hauled a solid car load of goods to this
store at one delivery, which he says
beats all records for Hendersonville.
This "store carries a holiday announce
ment in this issue of the Hustler-Dera-ocratand
states, that reductions will
te made on purchases for Xmas tree3,
! charitable purposese, etc.
j VOLUNTARY ROAD WORK AT
FRUITLAND ON FRIDAY.
|
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