davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22


There are a great many varieties Of cakes that
are delicious made of the sweet white meal OF The south
which cannot be made properly from the kiln dried vel
low meal obtained in Northern citics-or indeed al
yellow meal At all The procc-, Of drying Indian or
corn meal IN the Kiln renders il hanl and nayorl''', b"t
il will keep All indefinite lencth Of time; While the old
meal mus, b. ground fresh every few DAYS and IS a
considerable trOubc 10 the grOccrnan People HNiuB
in the country near an old time sri,t mill can often
get meal that is fresh ground and IA, the sweet flavor
that meal sh1uh have. ON account Of the iii
fcrcnccs in The quality % Northern AID southern corn
the white meal is rnc best and sweetest at Tie souh
and the yellow m"al i, the best at the North Recipes
that apply - southern meal cannot well De used win
Northern meal because the two varieties are % dlf
fcIcnt. Our yellow meal requires more eggs ana
little sugar or moiassc, but delicious bread can be
made from white meal al the south with the addition
of water and shortening alone Three rules for cakes
made Of yelov Northern meal, herewith given
that arr 10 be recommended Is tbs very best OF tclF
hind.
The first IS a cake baked in an iron spider and served
whole ON the table rich. cr,py. brown and deciou'y
tender Cakes for breakfast often baked I'm this
,,., AT tbe south and corncaLe closely resembling
nj j. there called egg bread or ponc crg.' Min
together a liberal cup and u haif IL Indian
meal half cup Of Hour tcaspoonfu Of salt
and Two table po0nluls of sugar: add cup II milk
~ ,licb q ,cant te,pOOnul OF soda has been stirred
trcn add two egg, and cup OF sour milk cream If
,,n have IT, Beat the batter vigorously. Put
poonll Of butter into hot iron spider of mOder
ate size IL should be just large enough 10 bake cake
tho size OF a breakfast plate As soon the batter
ot turn the spider hlthcr and thithcr that every
mart of il Is we'll creased inside, and turn the batter
into IT, Have ready another cup OF sweet milk. pour
this into the centre OF the cake, holding it close TO the
coo in pouring: but do not stir IL after adding this
last cup OF milk but put the spider at once In no;
oven IL Will he baked ready TO serve In ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

This very pretty way Of decorating ceiling VA,
taken from "a IN i've dwelling In British Hurmah and
consists simply 81 split bamboo stick. dividing square,
Of yellow IEdia mating. y nouucc Of oriental -!l@
gives . finish 10 The Th, would be very
pretty way Of finishing a ceiling in a simple manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

in cottage and very effective vain sc0ttng might
be made Of the bamioo and mating 10 match the
ceiling above.
one finds among the scmiharbarc nations wonder
ful effects IN decoration with the simplest materials.
Even their ornament, IRE de. gncd with bold direct
thai i, in many cases superior 10 conventional
workmanship; and these patterns for cmhrodcrrr- ana
,tulfS are. every knows far beyond any purely
Di,.l Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

Now that Greek forms and colonial decorations
are 50 much in vogue, We wonder that no cabinet
maker has introduced the genuine Greek chair IN it's
beautiful simplicity OF and outline II you
Arr, furnishing A drawing room you would do well TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

These wandering currents Of electricity that seem 70
be meanderng here and there at their own sweet Will
following an otherwise harmless wire INTO an uhSue-
uectinc dwelling and taking apparently an utterly
,ccontric couISe-arc, TO say the least Of It, extremely
upnIcasaut The other night, while Mrs. \. was
,ttinc reading In her room very late hour, after
midnight or hercabout, she suddenly heard her tc-
pbonc sbrng wildly ont in the stiffness OF the night
m il went without intermisson Knowing that this
was no call but completely puzzled, she Weakened
her son. who after listening second, promptly SAID
II is without doubt crossed with the electric Aght'
"Is il dangerous - asked his mother, who was not
scicnr6c We'll should say So" replied the erudlte
young gentleman. We have probably all the dynamo
of the town charged into our house ana 1t may Dui
Us out" Thoroughly terrified, the poor iauy h'suhru
10 the telephone and there, to her Constellation she
saw lets Of smoke bursting from the instrument IN
every direction. Her Outcry brought her son. "ho
declared that he must cut the wire as the mouse "ouu
catch fire Hy this time the flames were towering
the instrument and the poor mothcI vas III
dreadful state. First she said he might 40 H. 'ic
she thought Of the hidcOus stories OF the crlSpeo anu
blackened ncmen who had died while working at the
wires and she begged him to leave 1t Alone i"ch
she started upstairs to rouse the household ana pack
up her yauables and finally she sat on inc s'""'
completely helpless not knowing what 10 do mean
while the telephone burning and hoTrld I''o Diuo
flames were darling all over 1t and the air was ''
enng with the nauscating smell of the burning co.'s
inside. All This occurred IN Hlhuoc 'i''V"7
takes much longer to describe It.. 1t ended IN inc boy
persuadng his mother 10 let him cut the "lFe'' WIN
all ida rubber coat wrapped around his arm anu "
Ratchet with wooden handle he severed INC wiz
with blow As he did 50 a great Hash oil hshVii"e
nearly blinded them BOTH but there was no SHOCK anu
after few minutes suffering the telephone oe"'0'
flaming ard squirting Jets Of smoke ike miniature
volcano and became quiet. ii is little DISTURBING,
night day. 10 feel that at any moment the wires Vi
ones telephone, which In country neghDorhoou y
almost necessity for comfort may Without any
warning be suddenly converted into highway ior
tremendously dangerous current. LOCKS ana uoSS ,i'
keep out burglars, but who can keep out ecctncitS
Even our country homes are endangered by the terrible
eurrants which feed the electric light.
The Countess OF Carlisle. who adds 10 HeT uui9
numerous accomplishments that OF being one OF INC
most successful farmers In England has Just rece'ou
gold medal for the exceency OF the cattc sic seiO
the cattle show Her ladyshp some n'e ''~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

In a French house nearly every door is draped
The accompanying illustration is from door leading
from boudoir into a bedroom and is of white lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

The Countess OF Carlisle who ADDS 10 her uuiS
numerous accomplishments that OF Deihe ono Vi -.
most successful farmers In England has just rece'ou
gold medal for the excellency OF the catte Sic U
b the cattle show. Her ladysllp some i've years
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-11
COMMENCEMENT BALL.
Chapel Hall Filled With Beauty and
I Chiyalry-A Grand Success. IF

Last night occurred the 22d Com,
mencement Ball, given by the stu
dents of the West Va University,
There were scores of fashionable
people from a distance and these,
with the elite of the Modern Athens,
made such an assembly as has
seldom been seen in Morgantow1
ball room. . R
The ladies' costumes were BEAUTY
ful--many of them especially sos
and we regret that our limita
knowledge Of such things will not
enable us to- attempt description
and enumeration. l.
The music for the occasion was
furnished by the Opera House Or
chestra, of Wheeling.
The grand march occurred a short
time after nine, and was led by Mr..
Earl Vance and Miss Florence Post.
This served to-show off to perfection
the exquisite and varied costumes of
the ladies and the immaculate linen
and brpadcloth of the gentlemen.
The refreshments were served in
the Preparatory Building, by Dust,
the popular Wheeling caterer.
E. Taken all in all, the ball was a
complete success and the visitors
will carry away with them the most
pleasant memories of the evening
passed with the students and soci-
ETY. people of Morgantown. - / .
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-11

We are indebted to Alyah Bush
nell, Of philadelphia, for q copy of
his useful and convenientletter copy
ing book. Those who desire to du-
plicate manuscripts will find it to
their advantage to address this gen
tlernan.
g Bro. will give You perfect satisfac-
ton ii clothing and uniforms. Their
agent T. Pickenpaugh will treat you
conrteously.
If You want first class business
education, you need not leave w. Va.
60 to the well established and pros
porous Wheeling Business College.
Having received and thoroughly
examined the Reprint Of the Enjoy
clopaedia Britannica published by r.
S. Peale, Of Chicago, we are amazed
at the low price of such q valuable
work All are cognizant of the val
ne Of . good Encyclopedias as a
work of reference, and most persons
are equally aware that the Britanni-
ca easily takes first rank among
works of this character. It is the
king of Encyclopedias, and no cul-
tured person can afford to be with
out it, especially since the low rates
and easy terms Of Mr.. R. S. Peale
places the work within easy reach
ofall. The information is accurate,
the illustrations excellent, the print
ing good and plain The whole set
Rof twenty five beautiful, large vol
umes, bound in good cloth can be
had at the nominal sum Of $1.50 per
volume. The same has never before
been sold for less than SIS to So per
volume. Should you once see the
work, you will be at once convinced
that this is all true. We have nc
hesitancy in commencing this mag
ni6cent work to all who are in need
Of first class work Of reference.
We were greatly surprised at this
cheapness of such an excellent work.
Find advertisement in another col!
umn. f4.e .s' za#
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-11
THE ALUMNI MEETING.
What Was Done at YESTERDAY Meeting.

) N 4 /
j, Il The W. ". q. Alumni Association
held a business meeting immediate
ly after the banquet yesterday. e3'
The class of '9l we're elected mem
bers of the association.
Prof. James s. Stewart, the Secre-
tary,was instructed to prepare cata-
logue Of the names and addresses of
the Alumni, for insertion in the cata-
logue.
"a committee was appointed to
draft resolutions on the death of B.
w. Meadows, an honored member Of
the association.
7 al committee was appointed to
draft resolutions for the purpose of
bringing about a more intimate re-
lation with the Law graduates.
Another committee was appointed
! to draft appropriate resolutions ex-
pressing the members appreciation
Of the, appointment Of one Of their
number upon the Board Of Regents.
lin the election Of officers, Mr..
Waitman T. w. Barbe, city editor Of
the Parkersburg State Journal, was
made President and the other officers
we're reelected.
The selection, as President, Of Mr..
Barbe was but fitting recognition Of
the talents and ability Of this bril-
liant young Alumnus. \.
The various committees were also
continued as they have been consti-
stituted during the past year.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-11
BOARD or REGENTS.
Their Proceedings Yesterday.


Col. Robinson was re-elected Pres
ident, Prof Wiley was again made
Secretary, and Prof Harvey re- elect
ea Treasurer.
YDr. Jno. a. Myers was again made
Sup't. Of the grounds and buildings,
Miss Clara Hough was reelected
Librarian.
j. 3. Davis was elected assistant
in Preparatory Department.
H. N. Ogden was made Professor
Of English.
Prof White was asked to withdraw
his resignation as Professor Of Geol-
ogy and he consented to remain in
the chair.
\ The Importance Of harmonious ac-
zion was urged upon the faculty.
n Henry B. Davenport was elected
i1,rofessor Of Engineering. Mr. Dayen-
tort lis a graduate Of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. K,
lass Of '86.
y Jno. I. Johnston was made Pro.
4essor of Applied Mathematics.
4 James s. Stewart was elected Pro
fessor of Mathematics.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-11
Promotions In the Cadet Corps.
Headquarters CORPS CADETS,
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,
W > JUNE 10Th. 1891. ,. 4 J

Order No, 9. Captain, Francis,
], w., vice Ross graduated, Co. A,
Captain, Coffman, C. c., vice Lynch
graduated, Go. B. Captain, Grier,
J. A., vice Post graduated, Co. G..
1st Lieut., and Adjutant, Gore, c. W.,
vice Francis promoted. 1st Lieut.,
Sisler, c. B., vice Hayes graduated,
Co. G. 1st Lieut., Meyer, W. G., vice
Duvall graduated, Go. A. LIST Lieut.,
Alexander, G. NJ, vice Coffman pro-
NOTED, Co. B. End Lieut., Smith, A.
B., vice Lemley graduated, Co. G..
End Lieut., Ford, G. NJ, vice sisler
promoted, GOA. and Lieut., Smith,
H. W., vice Cooper graduated, 60. b.
Sergeant Major, Vance, C. b. vice
aGrier promoted. Quartermaster-
Sergeant, Holbert, j. T., vice TI}otter
graduated. LIST Sergeant CD. A.,
Martin, A. K, vice Meyer prorsoted.
1st Sergeant Co. B., Ramsay, r. H.,
vice Alexander promoted. LIST Ser.
geant Co. G., Thayer, A. T., vice
Smith promoted. Sergeant, Paul, =.
W., color. Carlow, E. CT, Co. C.
Hartman, E. T, Go. A. Babu, NJ,
Co. B. Wiles, j. W., Co. A. III Sim
gleton, G. E., Co. B. Minshal, F.
NJ, Co. G. To be Corporals: Jaco,
/, NJ, Go. g. Motris, C. E., Go. A.
White, K, Color Bennett, G. NJ,
Co. B. Burdette, w. A., Co. g. Sig
nal. Vance. J. Geo. B.. Rogers,
W. ID. N, Co. G. Color. Davenport,
b, Co. A. Henderson, j. ii, Co. AL.
Nuzum, j., Go. A.. Carrigan, C. E.,
ca. B. Ellis, j. r., Color. Hogg,
eli, Co. B. Moore, j. M, Co. B.
Oesterling, d. A., Go. C.
Ill The cadets are granted leave
of absence until the beginning of
tile fall term after turning Iin their
arms and equipments.
BY order of the Commandment, E.
s. Avis, 1st Lieut.. 18th Infantry.
J. w. FRANCIS,
1st Lieut.. and Adjutant
Corps Cadets,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-11
THU WEST VIRGINIA
State University.
.tMoRGANToWN. VIVA.
MoRGANTo OWN. w. VA.
vantages to the young men Of West Virgins
TUITION FREE

OHes uneqhaed advantages 70 the young men o. west Virginia
TUITION FREE
To student lover years Of ag for every 800 population nach
county. Eight cadets mot less than years
each Senatorial district furnished with textbooks and stationery be-
sides free tuition 81. s45@4k
The College Department is open to female students ,
Full offered for the regular academic degrees
and Science, Civil and Mining Engineering, Law, and
taught BY full corps competent instructors Students may
pursue partial Military department under
Of an officer Of the Regular Army.
Thoroughly equipped Chemical Physical and Biological Labora
tories and Museum Of Specimens Geology Natural History
Fine Library Two furnishing Literary Societies Prizes for spe
ca Literary and Oratorcal excellence Preparatory Department
directed Of the best practical teachers the country Board
ing and lodging 81 per week Washing 81 ST.
month Total expense year 500 exclusive Of travel and
clothing.
The Scholastic year opens first Wednesday September For
further information, and catalogue address
EN-. TURNER, Ii. D., President,
Morgantown. w. Va.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-11


Do you want profitable employ
ment? IF you do, address the Youth 8
Friend Publishing Co advertised in
another column.
De rot fail to visit the Farmers,
Store, while attending Commence
ment and Circuit Court.
If you want gold watch, save Sd
or SO by buying at the Farmers
Store. "a IL LIZ IN 80 I Y ~ .
The students want to buy their
shoes at the Farmers Store 3##i{ +
We lead in the grocery business at
the Farmers Store. !. u.
Ladies, buy your dress goods and
Innings at the Farmers Store.
Visit the farmers Store.
Drop in at Protzman's and get ex
cellent tin type pictures, fsingly or in
groups. a Il! -. II 4 ii =.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-11
PERSONAL.

Geo. al. Huntington, q ReH-knoWn
Wheeling newspaper man, represent
ing the Intelligencer, was IN town
yesterday.
DR.. d. B. Purinton has returned
to Denison University, where Com
mencement exercises will be held
next week.
DR.. Thomas Hood, of Weston,
spent sesgsfdPg intevn Witnessing
DR.. r. i. Brown, of Weston, was
here part of the week.
Dr.. 2. X. Brown, Of Mt Morris,
came in to see the final exercises.
Sen. g. H. Knott, Prot. r. A. Arm
strong, and Normal School Regent
H. i. Snyder left on the train yes
y terday evening.
Teachers who desire good posi-
tions will find It very profitable to
address the. Teachers G q Operative
Association advertised in4t this news
paper. This is a we'll established
bureau and has always given emin-
emit Satisfaction to it's patrons 4 ii
Students ndothers desiring profit
able employment should address at
once the firm of G. j., Webster Y Co.
adyertisedtin this paper. II. .i
The American Book Co. are selling
excellent books especially adapted
to the use OF school libraries See
i: advertisement. 5s fR.t. a1
Silver, Burdette q Co, publish a
great number of excellent books, es-
pecially textbooks of the best au-
thors. See advertisement. #
Dennis Willis and Howard Smith,
Of Bridgeport, Harrison county. are
visitors here's J r. T. !
The afternoon train brought Frank
r. Moore, Sprigg Camden, and Percy
Golf, of Clarksburg, to the Com
mencement ball. = *'s ['a5 III
II. III. I 0SG OF talrmonG,' WI IneSSeu
I Commencement exercises III Nv 81 +
Col. "A. w. lWoodford, of Weston,
came on the afternoon train yester-
s3'flayss zaa sa.tl3 Il Sk. ssa4s1s i ssss l.
d prot. M. III. Willis and wife, Of
West Union, came on the morning
train. HI f,sEm.tr.y It.sEg. ts.tf
l Senator M. r. Lowther, of Eliza
beth, Writ county, has left town. He
i was oneof the Judges in the Inter!
Society Contest. sla a sEanaa A5.
.tt Stuart Hirschman, Of New York
City, brother of S. D.and Milt, of
this town, ID visiting his brothers
. here. bsMJ# 4 Il, =.
Hon. John w. Mason, Commits
sioner3of Internal Revenue, is among
the Commencement visitors. 81 =
Misses Lille Martin and Catha-
.rine Howell, of Uniontown Pa, came
over for the ball last night. f. :
:: Geo. Minor, Jr, of UniontoWn, is
avisitor in town. III. ~ .3s.I~s /
r. Hon. VIM. G. Morley, Of Kingwood,
an AIumnus' of the University came
over yesterday to be present at Com
mencement and the Alumni Ban
,tquet.8& 6@n t144@ III eyasataf .@s B..
i il Read, the advertisements Of FL
dredge & Bro. These gentleme en- pub
lish excellent textbooks, notably
among them the celebrated Chase
and Stuart Latin texts See adver-
b tisernent. L. III .g&t.i gii>= f3#I, ...4..
The celebrated superior linen col
lars and cuffs of the Earl & Wilson
manufacture are beyond competition
when perfect satisfaction is sought.
To travel comfortably and pleas
antly, you should take one of the
packets that daily ply the Mononga-
Fhela river. u r.. ( SC
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1891-06-11
MLck 1891

The most delicious Ice
Cream made III West Virginia
is to be foundlat
Lazier' 5 fee Cream ParIors
Morgantown, w. Va. The.
proprietor. A. E, Lazier, also
keeps constantly on hands a
fresh and well selected stock of
ccnfections Of all kinds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02

Gin Mann, bet 40 Sabre Mebisim praItiairt
bat, foate SaI3 bon 8uder unterl9eiben ton.
men; left, was CT fast.
1nIfhn. 8 Qnnnnr 10 1881
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
9as ct. 9eomarb Sutel

III INNER nod am alien Drte, an,
Drain pIasa. Gan Nntonie, often. Sns
uerbaIb Der lebteu feben Sabre baben
feline gigentbiimer. ober 8ertpaItungs.
Me9fel fattgefunben.
Die Woten oes 9oteIs Fnb biefelben
tuie friiber; $3.50 fir DoppeI, uub 80
ftr einaelne 3immer, nit Rebuttion
bel ber Wo9e. Die Deuti6en nit IT,
rem Gamilien tuerben I'M st. 2eonarb"
eth reinli6es, biibi6es Sotel fin6en nit
unibertreffi9em Slid.
pb. %. Qounbsberp,
BILL lin GigentbHmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
(Gortfeaune.)

Gortfetune)
rSie gaben mir eine 3alt pom Oer5er
9enommeu!" laste ser Snlpeftor, ins
Dem CT Dem Nubern ber5lid) oie SanO
oridte. .Benn sic seihidte Mal1er
brau9en, lenoen Sic nlr Su mir. Sd
iibergebe Sbuel Sic gauge Sa6e."
sd brau1e 1lt1tS ais btstrete uno
idlaue ueberwaher Der 9eute, Die i'd
iiberna9t baben wiG."
Sic iteben Sbuen Sag uno 9ia9t
5ur 8erfi9un9."
sic f9ieoen, ullo ais Der alte Octet
tip NIT Dorilon auf Der StraBe ar9es
fommen mar, faste ct 81 Dem lestereu:
ste baben Die serrilienen 9apier ltreifen
wobl berwabrt, nidt?"
vSa pobl."
r@eben sic a9t auf bielelben. Gs
Dirb 0te 3eit fomlnet, no lie uns BON
9rDBtem Nusen ietn f6ntlet. @ebelr
Sie fie allo in einer iiGereu SERTED"
Nt Der @de bes 8roaonab uub bon
8feefer<S Street blieb Gatbcart lteben uuo
ia9te: ,Mein Beiu6 lit better ausges
fallen, als i9 seoa6t bate. Der S1=
fpeftor bat bic affatre gang in lneiue
9ano 9eseben. Sest babe i'd aud
fdon Die 9a6e fiber, es 1T nun ullr
nod cine 3eitfrage. Sest fam i'd
inOeB feine St0rnng mebr brau6en,
BARI burd nidts mebr a~nfsebalten fpers
ben, inoem 1id Senanb bineinmildt.
Sd femme Den Mann."
sic feunen ben Manu p iaste 90,
riion iiberraidt.
rSa, ib fsnue Den Manr. Das
beiBt. Der ebemali9e Deteftiu bislt
pl0slid iune uno f6aute aufmerflant
einem Serrn mad, pelder anf Der anbe.
rem 5eite Der 9traBe babiui6ritt.
Sbue Elm @ort sn iagen, slitt er
aber ben @es unb lieB Dorilon 9au3
uerblifft 5uriid; oerlelbe fonnte nidts
tbnn als i'm na6itarren, lpie CT raid
Dem Manne folste, mel6er feline NMf=
m%ertianlfeit errest bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02

9elt lvute S9l6 uuu ouueE HHter1@etDen t0ns
men; lef, nos er fa9t.
SsIebo, o., Sanuar 10. 1887.
Germ G.S. gbeneb g 60. - Meiue Ser.
ren!-S4 bin felt 40 Sabren meit In Der aG-
s~eneinen dr5tlideu YrnriS setpeien, unb mS@te
fagen, bab ID all meiner @raris unb Grfabruns
t6 ME eha @rdparat aefeben babe, bas i'd NIT
70 biel gertrauen in GrfoIs berl9reiben fonnte,
ale SaIp1 3atarrb Rur, fabriairt bon
Sbuen. 9abe fe sar biele MaIe perI1rieben.
unb Sbre @trtuns 1T iuuubsrbou, uab m69te
gum S6lub 1agen, bab i9 nod einen Sail bon
aatarrb gu fnben babe, ben fe niGt furiren
Dirbe, tuenu man ie ben Anipeiiunsen gema6
etnn6bme.
Sn Babrbsit Der Sbrise,
&. 6. @oru d, Or. g.,
Office 2l6 Snmmit. Ctr.
Sir Do[Ien ~einbunbert Dollars fir ieben
Gaa bon aatarrb seben, bet ui@t nit oars
aetarrb aur sebeiIt tperben fam. Sinner.
lid 9encmmer.
s. S. Gbeneb g. 6 o., Gigentb., SoIebo,
.. ~ 8ertauft bon Apotbetern, ne Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
-hss-
..hh NIT 0em Danl1leu.
@auan nom 10. 6. eaniou.

lCopyright, 1891, by Cassel Publishing Co., and
published by special arrangement
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-11-07
"POLSKI SLOWICZEK."

Obrazek przedstawia panne Mkt
tyhska Chicago. Liczy ona dopicro
II lat, a juz W caiym kraju imie jej
jest dobrze znane, jako najlepszej
polskiej spiewaczki, wychowauej ma
tel stronie oceanu. w Chicago panna
M. jest znana pomiedzy wszystkiemi
narodowosciami, jake "s}owik pol
ski" Rodzice panny Mikityhskiej
prowadza sk}ad sprzet6w domowych
przy Milwaukee ave., W Chicago,
gdz;e dorobil Isle znacznego majatku.
Wiedza oni, re bogactwo pochodzi z
wiedzy i dlatego swe dzieci tax pick
ME ksztalca.
Inni rodzice powirni ztad brac
przykaad. Jezeli chcecie bye dobry-
mi patrjotami, zas}uzy6 sic Polsce i
polskiemu imieniu, to kszta}cie swe
dzieci. %.