davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
Redakcya ekspedycya R6g3ej Carimona uic WnonaNnp

halna uk ohcza: wychowujq sic
najczesciej ia u.icach, zkad :.
krotkim czasie medrzejsi cd
starych, odz1edylcZaja pohczo-
che trwouta polski grosz po-
miedzy obcym; ma zbytku {,
nlecnOcle.
Panu Wasielewskieml zaz-
droszcza, Oak sam ma swoje u
sly slyszaleln) ze stara sic o
wy2sze wykszta1cenie dIa swo-
ich i ze sam "a dobrze sic u
5iera-wiec ME lrzeba do ME
go isc kurowac, DO to panek !!
o ciemnoto. Zastanow sic CO
mowjsz j rzymlSz .-Lazdrosc
jest gr@echeln gIownym A
czy to talk wiara nasza. mas
poucza? A czy talk KS. Scba-
sty ahsISl, vyclqgajqc dion do
zgooy, 2y6 nam kaza} Grosz
pols(l u .uczclwych Polakow
zastac povrnien, a wtenczas
bedzie,uy mieIl mqdrych lu :
dzi i zgode trwala W parat'ii
Uczciwym czfowiekiem no-
ze bye kazdy Polak, lecz ME
womo ma przesladowaG braci
swoich i sZkodzlG i'm dla wtas.
nego mteresu. Czy narodowlec
lub ME #arcdowlec, kto tylko
u bracl naszych W Zgodzle u
swolml lyle wype}nia obo.
wiqzki parahaujua przY kvs
clele poIskim, to choclazby
on nawet czasem ksledzu o.
sobiscie sic ME podoba}, to
jeszczes aie wolno nam 90
przessi;tdk kyat
Nasl y groce1o.cy poIscy
to ma wyscigi staraja sic Q
wzgledy wptywowych osob
bardzo czesto zfy przykfad da-
| ia mfods2enu pokolenu -
przez obmawianie blizriego,
Iecz obskurnosci tel wtercza>
zapobiegniemy, gdy wszysry
w2gardzImy tego rodzuju wy
rzutkaMl.
y lhasonsch to )uz leraz
ucich1o, 90 czasy klepskie ME
pozwalala budowac j ~kfadat
dolarv ZemeSlmkom.
Ale music wrorl6 do obchp-
du ! skonczyt. DO 3" dtuyo
SIC rozgadaiem, to moze
nlejednemu sic me podobaG.-
Obctod byf dobry, o 2er
|sprawozdanie prawdopodobnie
mas przekona;; zapomnlano tyl'
ko o skladcc Ma S k ar /
n arc 0 d Q W y, to podohnc
2 obawy, ably sic ME narazi(
ma mowy tych, ktorzy, nietyl
ko ae nlgdy mic ma sPrawt
polsks nie aah, ale smieja sic
ii przeszkadzaj4 w Zbieranll
grosza
! Smutue, lecz prawdziwe po
foAenie nasze. Ola tegl
wszystkich czytelHikow niniei
sze) N,respondencyi prosze,
Inie nasIadowac mas we wsZyst
|kiem, chocia2 TAX pobo2nie ";
pozor wygladamy.
Wiece.j moznaoy powledzlec
DO prawd4 a Boglem to cz|o
wick naidalej zaidzie. ale man
nad2ic'e, 3e lud mnSz villas
nen oNlem widzl p'zvdstawlo
nych kretacN i ME da sic "
przyszlosG powodcwac
|wstrzylna6 cd obowjqzkow.
$50 l-o1 ]n,,, 20
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
OdpoWiedz ma Banialuki.
st. Paul, Mimi,
dnia 27. Stycznia 1888.
Szanowny Redaktorze!

dnia 27. Stycznia 1888.
Szanowny Redaktorze!
Pozw6l, drogi Wlarusie, choc
kacik W }amach twojego goAc1n-
nego pisma na umieszczenie odpo-
wiedzi menaterom Chicagoskim,
ma ich bania|uki, umleszczone W
ich organic, Mr.. 80.
Jezeli Wy mena4ery talk amlato
watpicie zdrowych I'm yslach
cenzora Zwiazku Mar. Pol, to my
iu& dawno watpimy waszych,
gdyz mieszac1e sic wtykacie swo-
10 uczonc nosv do rzeczy, kt6re do
was wcale ME naleAa Co wan do
funduss6w Zwiazkowych, kiedy wy
ani centa do MICH ME dajec'e? Czy
wy mas chcec1e dopiero wtedy u
wazac IA madrych ludzi, Jezt Ii my
zlozym rieniadAe pojdzlemy do
was i zapytamy sic was, co NANNY
uezyni6 naszemi rieniedzmi? Wy
macic jukas arcymadra 'oglke,
bardzn cuchnaca ickustwem.
10 ma Bank Ratunkowy i
lwiazkowi pieniaaze sk}adaja, o
tenn wy dobrze wiecic. Ze me kaz
dy Polak moze 20 tyslecy marek
otiurowaG ma ten Bank 0 TEN wy
takze wieMe Zreszt4 tc 20 tysiecy
juz tylc razy sa wspom'nane W
tych waszych gazstach. ze tenn
erzmano k juz dosyc
hunoru odebral xa t. picnladze.
Zeby on sic zysku me spodz'ewaf,
u, los on ich tam ME dal. U mas
utoli p,nuje Il. zasada, ze fundusz
Zwiazkowy ME powinisn bye oh
rucany ma iakielSolw "ele bez
wiedzy i przywolenia wlekszosc1,
ktorzy do tcso t"nd"szu skfadali
Was lie pojdz;emy sic pytac,
ia wasza opicl1e tel sprawle
serdccznie wan dziekujemy.
w tej cd was talk nazwane]
Syberyi AmerykahskicJ "awsze jest
l.piej, nz Chicago lub Milwau.
kce ma moslach wysiadywat pa
,rzed czusem tydzicn, MIN Ale j
ccnt6w zarubi. llb siedzlec giebo.
l>o w ziemi koi aIniach pensyl.
wahskivh, gizic ju& wieln Polakow
lest pogrzcbanych i gdz:e te n1csz-
czcsne sz,raiki ciaglo sa na p"rzad
k,, dziennym. Tam cztowjek nlgdy
ME Jest pc len IL, podc7as gdy
W Dakocic ludzi coraz wiercj sic
osi~dla, tax iz ju4 dzlslaj przewl
dzied mozna, Ae Dakota bedzi,
kwitnacym stanem.
Oak ota Jest troche daleko oc
Was oddalona, ME mo1eci" nad
MIA swoich opiekuhcsych okrzyde
rozciagaG, ale coz to skodzi? Tan
ludzie ME padaja W lecie setkam
jak we waszem Chicago lnnvcf
podobnyoh miastach. Me mog'
Zwiazek lepszych grunt6w wybra(
ma kolonizacya, niz w Dakocle
Tam ME panuja zarazliws choroby
lax " Chicago, niema tam tofct
febrv, lax W stanach potudnowych
Czytalisc Gle przeciez protest o
hywntcli polslsich D"koly, ktor1y
ro najwiekszej czesc byl' Juz poo
vase mi ,,biogostawionemi" RIA
da.ni W Chicago. Ci obywatelc ju
nigdy na Chicagoskich most"cl
wysiadyvac o robote pros''' nl
bed:,, be rracu;a me dla "h">>ow'
menazcrow, wam podohnych, tyl
ko dla siebie lie zicmi dopier
DO latach kil<unaStu clagnac m"4
ma zyslsl, ma to gtupstwo ME wai
to odpowiadac. I"hjo ylupsIw
powiedzirG mozc 'yiko cziowieI
kl6ry njgAy " aicmi me prarowa
wog6le walo ME praro~af, 'yi
lso tludnil sic menazcr~tw"m. Prze
Llkumslu lat io-zrl@ y pak"e'
tziklc hawoly &"sr",t@r waiy,
dzisa jy~. kiI!.a et 'Ir.rcv Iod%
rorzQdnych pr4coNuych, N'o'z
! ,ie ME ,.udr y zmaydIa"em ind
zion ocz6w, ~ NIko - l0jma pra
ca
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

go Roku bedzircie odbi.rac odpo-
wiedzi zc St Paul cateml seryami
ma vase giupstwa.
FrancisZrk kunl<a
Kasyer parofi SIC. lNojciechu,
sLlJCIF AEONAMENr "a WIARLsA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
TEATR PglSKN
w Buffalo!

w tenn miescie W
dniu 5 lutego beda
Crane przy kosciele
sw. W Wojciecha dwie
pocieszne komedye, i
to przez samych Po-
lak6w. Pierwsza,, We
rbel domowy'' druga
,,Ch4opi arystokraci''
czyliZpanoszeni ch}o-
pi''.
rUcU Nno\AuI>l ~, MARI v
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
Wydawnictwo w}asnost Akcyonaryuszow.
Me game ia Banku Rutunko


ske pod Prusak!em uratuje, ten
chy bu ME zna Bi,marka, ME zna
stosunkow W tym kraju. Ze pre-
wodzcy Zwiazkowi ME u&y waja
pieniedzy i'm powierzonych ma ce-
lie osobiste, W tenn najlepszy dowod,
BE W na4zych parafach polskich,
przy ktorych duszpasterzami sa
Wiclcbni Kaptani, nalezacy do
Zwiazku Mar. Pol, nie NANNY zad
nvch Eorrestero,c. ia wan powia-
dam, moi mcnazerzy, jezeli Wy tel
swojej gospodarki ME poprzestanie-
Gle, to cate Chi"ag" bedzie pein"
tych Eo7YesterGac.
A ktozto rozbja Polonia ame-
rykufska na obozy. jezeli ME Wy?
Jeze!i wy Zwiazel posadzacie o
oszukanstwo, toposadzcie najprzod
); mi Siebie. My ME many ma ma
Sym koscielo W st. Paul 8adnych
dziesiatek tysiqcy dfugu, nic ma
mas tez tutuj z:dnych tysiecy ia
milij, 81 choG nasz kosci6f "zasem
niedosy6 duzy sic nam wy
daje, to jednnkzo ME rentuj emy "
nicIziele va godziny po cztery ra-
zy nnsxych tawek, /" kaidym
cencic, co jest wydany W
na'zej par"tii, ka.Ay parafanin
VIE, va co Jest wydany, j bardzo
dobrze nam TEN many nadzie-
| je W lSngu, 2e ami nnszej paratil,
a w naszym Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
zanadto Eorrestero,r ME nedzl.my
mieli gdy tymcznsem vase ma
nIpulacye TAX pIeniedsm
parafalLcrni jako kasa Zjeanocze
piu niebardzo SIG ludziom podob".
ia. Ze many w naszym Zwiazkl
ludzi, ktorzy sa c,ekawyml lo'
swoich krwawo zapracowany ct
,,centow", TO MECH was wcale nj,
gnewn, ami waszego iaklegos Jerz
manowskiego.
PrZnciez wieeie, krchuni lud-
k"wie, zc ciekawoac sic z"czet;
cd pis*wszego c.lowiekn Adam;
i Jest do dzis dnia. Wezcir lto
rykol wick nuncs Zgody,'a -potk;t
Gle ~ir wvrazaml: ,,Przvstepuj
Gle do Zwiazku Narodowegu Pol
skicgo." Wvztir nasze gazcty,
zobarzvclc tam: Przystepujcrle Dc
Zjednoczenia katolicklego! = VIE
vzcmu sie tax dziwuj jccic
Pewn1e Wy byScic mas chwalili
gdyhysmy na,zr pi"niadze DO wa
zan sill DO wy zawsze dla ncl
drogi macic; wa-za liasa, to jak kn
gleboka studnin, ktora nly,ly III
Jest nupelniona. U was diugi, "a
miast bye co rok mn1ejsze, 8
1 zawsze wieksze. Niezmiernic WA
to gniewa, kiedy nasi pnratiani
J zadaja Cd was rachunku zc skla
! danych plzen mich pirn;edsy
gnewacie aie, ze my zadamy o.
I! Jerzmanowskiegs sprawozdania
/, 90 zrobi} Y picnic izml, kt6re 80
j bic nieprxwnle przyw}aszczyi.
=. Dar,j'ia, ale to iuz TAXA na
: tura, nasza ze my zawszo chcem
: wiedzioc, co sic naszemi picnic
1 dzm; dz'eic, ME chccmy, ably .n
i. kis tom JcrzmanowsIii naszem
Z picnlcdzmi robil, co jemn >ie p"
b doba, q za te pienadze, 60 on Z
e swoicj kieszen' wydaf ma Ban
8 Rntunkowy, I" wy-tawc,o mu yon
+ mix ma plcbani hw Stani,faw
o kostki " Chicago dajcie Vase
! mu SIiszowi ma burbona, aby z
: dotrzc chwali. Sfyszufem : cz,-ti
o tenn w'rlc W sazctach pudziqIlo
wan od Iudzi, ktorym Zwlazell dc
4 pomog!, ale zcby vase IIe2ul
".t.lic lub wasx Jcrzmanow,ki hC
j MN dopem0s;i j, ycz" ni@dv nj
q Il, SH.i .irim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

>llJNlt AEuNAAIENr IA WIARUSA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

rJcU Nru\A,lgNl<, MARI ~N
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-14
A Texas Claude Duval.

Texas has a very cons ;derate stage
.obber. He doesn't want to hurt any
5ody's feelings, and he will do almost
anything, ex cept restoring money and
yaluables, TO free his victims from .
charge of cowardice in giving them up.
Not long ago this lone highwayman
stopped a mail stage near San An
cello. containing thirteen passengers.
He ordered them to descend, which
they did very promptly, and after draw
ing caps down over their faces. to hide
their bushes at their own cowardice,
probably, he proceeded in a calm and
dispassionate manner to relieve them
Of their personal property. He kept
Them holding up their hands about four
hours, awaiting an extra hack that a
passenger said was coming behind
them, but it was DELAYED in some man-
ner, and the stage with its passengers
was allowed to proceed. Tho robber
very generously gave each passenger
enough money to pay for his breakfast
at the next stopping place. Anticipat-
ing that they might be charged with
lack of courage when the circumstance
became known. lie also gave them a
written certificate which read as fol
lows: II hereby certify that all OF you
are gentlemen, honest and brave. but
that you were not armed and prepared
to defend yourselves-Stage Robber. :
Such cons Iteration is rarely met with
in a highwayman. nowadays. 1t IL
worthy OF the courteous Claude Duval
! In hls best days. Teas S.ttipgs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-14
The Jungles Are Treeless.

BY the way, we have now been the
whole length of India. from Calcutta
to Peshawan and back to Bombay, on
the other side of land. and except at
the foot of the HimalaYas have not
seen a single forest, or indeed what
we would call a wood. Trees there
are everywhere along the roads. along
the hedgerows. scattered about the
fields and plains and dotted over the
hills and mountains, but nothing like
what the most of us at home have sup
posed to constitute an Indian jungle.
All uncultvased or waste lands are
called ''jungles. ''Out in the jungle
means about the same thing here as
with us to say 'out on the prairie"
that is, on the uninclosed land, wheth-
er bare or in heavy grass. The ''moun.
tain jungles." where the tiger has his
home, and from which he comes down
to carry off people or domestic ami.
mails, have no trees other than low
scattered bushes and rocks. On these
no native thinks of going alone al
night, or even by day in some of them.
- arter Harrsson's Letter to Chicago
Mail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-14
the time conn. Don't look OYER an

the time count Don't look over an
the work to be done and feeling the
enormisy of it attempt to do it all ai
once. Consider the earliest piece of
ground aud dispose of that first plant
the crop that you want first or that will
stand the greatest amount of severe
weather earliest In the days work
take that which can least afford to
wait first and arrange so that when the
animals are eating in the barn the men
are eating too, and thus no time Is
wasted. If the farmer and his help
have to stand around waiting for horses
or oxen to eat there is foolish waste
of time. Again there should be thought
in going out to the field to take all that
will be needed there SO that it may not
be necessary to send back TO the house
or barn occasionally for something
omitted. Rest must be allowed for in
the farmers day. 1t is mistaken econ
omy to omit it, but the rest should be
part of the days plan and not be a
time of impatient waiting that cannot
be avoided if the work is not planned.
Try systematic work this year. follow
it closely and see ii it does not pay
Massachusetts Ploughnsan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-14
Three Presidents Wives.

Shall we have trio of Presidents.
wives in Washington next summer?
Mrs. Frances Cleveland will be there.
IF course, except when hot weather
drives her away. The second Queen
by courtesy of Republic will be Mad
Diaz, of Mexico. who is to start on a
Jour of this country in May, coming
eisurely across the continent from San
francisco, to arrive in New York in
JUL. She will spend some time in
Saratoga. Newport and Long Branch.
and it is fair to presume that she VIII
20 to Washington 10 pay her respects
20 Mrs. Cleveland. The third member
If the trio is Mad. Carnot, wife of the
present President of the French Re-
public. With her lies the only uncer-
;ainty as 10 the interesting meeting. 1t
s said in the Paris Figaro that she con-
semplated an ocean voyage in some di-
lection or other next summer, and that
Ter inclination was to cross the Allan
tic, but South America appeared to be
n her mind. However, it would seem
strange to give that comparatively un-
interesting continent preference over
,ur own, and if she sails westward. as
,he is qualifiedly announced to do early
n the summer. may we not count con-
identity on her meeting Mrs. Cleveland
md Mad. Diaz in Washington? In
hat case some body might get up a
personally directed tour for the various
South American Pres dentesses, so that
We could assemble a wondrous party
If those peculiarly distinguished ladies.
The only competitor with our own Mrs.
Cleveland for pre-eminence in such
gathering would be Mad. Carnot. She
the soul of gracious dignity, brilliant
n conversation. a magnificent dresser,
md handsome woman, but Mrs.
Cleveland would have the advantage OF
7outhfulness and greater degree Of
| beauty. So we need not be shy about
t-PhttddelDhGu Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-14
a Mans Reasoning.

'T'he trouble with women" said
Smitherimpkins. SIS that they want us
to have fun their way. They want us
to sit in the house and talk the weather.
sir; to discuss the eternal mysteries OF
lressmaking and cooking, sir; and to
read novels, sir, and worship babies.
They can't see why a man should want
20 90 to the club or public dinner, sir,
Or take in a baseball game or horse
race. They want us to do as they do
and enjoy ourselves their way. sir.
But did you ever hear of a man wanting
a woman to have fun his way? No.
sir; not much. sir. You never heard of
any mans trying to persuade his wife
to go round the corner, sir, to nice.
quiet place, sir, and to smoke cigars
and drink beer with the party, sir, and
sit up till the cock had made himself
hoarse with Growing, sir. and then
meander home singing. Did you ever
hear of any mans trying to persuade
woman to have fun that way-his way?
No, sir; not by a jugful, sir. "-Hdr-
per'S BGznr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-14
A Cat Inside a Whirling Wheel

A Cat Inside a Whirling Wheel.
On the shaft which runs the Observer
press is loose pulley. over which the
belt passes when the press is not IN use.
This pulley is of iron and hollow. Next
to it is light pulley, to which the belt
is shifted when it is desired to start the
press. The engine was started about
8 o'clock, and with it the loose pulley.
1t had been running about two hours
when FRESHMAN Ryals noticed some
thing white inside the fast revolving
pulley which he thought to be a rag
or piece of paper. The engine was
stopped to make an investigation.
Then it was found to be white cat
snugly curled up inside the pulley. 1t
did not seem possible that pussy could
be alive after making about 400 revo-
Iutions minute for nearly two hours.
but when an attempt was made to take
her out she darted into the further or
tight pulley, and fought like young
tiger anyone who essayed to remove
her. She was finally dislodged. how
ever. She then proceeded to prove
that she was as lively a cat as ever.
and it was some time before she could
be captured. As matter Of fact the
cat did not appear to have suffered in
the least by what it had undergone. -
Utica (N. y Observer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-14


looking after her with face from which
every vestige Of color had fed, and bring
ing chair, the kind-hearted woman seated
her In 1t with gentle force. /
The kindly ton oh unlocked the fountains
of the mether's grief, and amid her soos OF
distress told the friendly cook the story OF
her troubles.
arm lind re the money mesilf,o cried the
woman, wiping her eyes with her aofou|
her warm Irish heart responding at once 70
tho cod story; she had had children herseu,
and knew the depths OF the mother love'
Put on POUR things an hurry homo as
Quick As iver We can, an IN hang tho
clothes to dry, en- clane up the wash room"
Mrs. Dunlap looked up In grateful surprise.
Gan here's fine, fat orange bought for
me s:sser's little by, but ith do tho POOR
sick baby more good" and she tucked tho
fruis. tne Mrs. Danlap's pocket as she
no mesher gladly took advantage Of the
sSiaa ofSsr, and while she was hurrying ou
hSr pOoE thin shawl and shabby bonnet,
The eook Yves making up parcel Of cold vict-
uals, luxuries to her in her perjury, but I'M
AVAILABLE In Mira. Chauncey's luxurious
kitchen. :;
Sheturried home, only stopping to puT-
chAse rev necessities with the money tho
cook had lent her, and assembled the long,
dark staircase with an anxious heart
Little Jane met her at the door. On, I
am 50 glad you havo cope, mamma" she
said, In o flushed voice. Baby has mcurned
for you all day, but she is asleep now" ;
TIE mother approached the wretched
ted where the baby lay, the little hands
CROSSED peacefully over her breast, tho
golden hair, which the mother loved so
much to curl and fonAie, lying in disordered
rings upon the strained, white forehead
the blue eyes closed and oh, 30 still.
There was no need for little Jane to
speak in lew tones, and it seemed as If the
stricken mother was turned to stone Us sho
stood there, living statue Of dumb, urS
speakabie anguish; the baby was dead.
Mrs. f. NJ. HOWARD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-14
South American Mosquitoes.

Some ludicrous stories are told about
adventures with mosquitoes. I have
been solemnly assured that very often
when thes have attacked boat and
driven its captain and crew below, they
have broken the windows of the cabin
by plunging in swarms against them,
and have attempted to burst in the
doors. Although this may be some
thing of an exaggeratlon. it is never
theiess true that frequently horses and
cattle. after the most frightful suffer-
ings, have died from mosquito bites on
board the vessels. Not long ago a
herd of valuable cattle were being
taken from the United States to a
ranch upon the Magdalena River. and
became SO desperate under the attacks
of the mosquitoes that they broke from
their stalls. jumped into the water and.
all were drowned. Passengers intend
ing to make the voyage usually provide
themselves with protection in the shape
of mosquito bars, head-nets and thick
gloves, and when on deck are COM
PEELED to tie the sleeves around their
wrists and their pantaloons around their
ankles. american Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-07-14
How Americans Spend Money.

1t gives one an idea of the stipend
ous increase of wealth in this country
that the Ponce de Leon Hotel at St
Augustine, Fla. which cost 81, 500, 600
and holds 1000 guests, has paid so
we'll that its owner is adding to it the
Alcazar across the street at a cost OF
e3, 5000 more. The AttGntG Con-
stitution describes this hotel as world
wonder of splendor and luxury. but
the paragraph that gives the best idea
Of its elegance and the wealth OF its
patrons, is this:
THE rates? Five dollars day and
apward. Eight out of ten visitor pay
IS day. The other two. taking pri-
vate parlors or extra rooms, pay from
SS 10 500 q day. The suit of rooms
engaged by Mr.. Pulitzer were $3.50 a
week. The Duke of Newcastle paid
$3.50 week for his rooms, ordered in
an extra side board. and kept them
while away two weeks in Southern
Florida. A lady paid 81, 600 for two
weeks for her apartments. The bridal
chambers cost $40 a day-not steep
figure for young folks. The price for
dinner is $2-simply because the boats
and trains bring scores of sight-seers
every day who take dinner, hear the
concerts, and explore the house from
the picture gallery and gardens to tho
sheltered roof below which far away
The ocean unrolls it's thunderous maj
ssty."
Truly we are great people wher
we can pay such hotel bills and still
get home from such distance. -
| Rochester Union.