davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25
ADRES WIAHTSA: Warus, So B.. End Wnona lnn.

choc one doroblly sic ma]a-
teczku, panstwo W gtowie ME
postau'e, byna]mnle] ME my
sla}em tn ka.clc.
prosci ludzie nlechaj wy
chownla swe dziecl. szczegol-
ME corki, jakaajskromniel
By p6znleI na paniczow i ma
danny ME chorowaiY ale
nlechaj corkom dadza kasollc-
kle po]skle wychowanie,
a ]e2eli ME zdo}aIa W do1nu
wpole W alch ducha polsI1ie-
go, n'echaj stara1a sic, ably
pray ich szkole byf dobry
pofski nauczyc1el, Ktoryby u
mia} uczy6 polskich plosnek,
albo nauczyclelki polskle, ME
zas angielskie lub czeskle.
Widzac ztad i owad szczere
checi utrzy mania ducha naro-
dowego W emigracyi polskiej
W Ameryce, przyzna lnteli.
gentny gosc Europy, ze ma
rodowosc polska W A,ueryce
ma pred soba przyszlosc, lecz
by mlec prawo do pomysl-
nych <uadzie]i, trzeba nam ko-
uleczn'e podnlesc pozlom o.
sw1aty pomiedzy kobletaml
polsk'em1, talk ably slusznle
zasfugiwafy Ia naive ypol-
sk;ch DAM. Cywilizula sic
coraz wIecej polscy mezczyzni
i zdobywa]a zaszczytne urzeda
W 4,meryee, wiec trzeba I'M
tez, by sic wstydz.G ME po-
trzebowali wobec swolch i
obcycn, odpowjedaio wyksztal.
couych i wychowanych ION
do boku, DO tylko takie szczes-
c'e W ich progl przynleSG zdo.
faja.
ZAPlSUJCIE SOBlE WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25
L Omaha, Neb.
sSHanoauy Wlarusiel

Znowu polSlla Amerykanska a
wzhogaci}a SO, 30 ma lednego
lsedza polsk3cgo wiecej. Wieleb-
ny rs. Piotr Pod.ecll 2iecozyl
Plocklej W Krolestwle Polskiem
pmybyf do Ameryl<i dnia Is
lutcgo zostai przyietym do die
cezyi Omaha, za wstawlemem sic
nlejscowego Proboszc2a Ks, ia
kimowlcna. KS. Podleok. byi
diugio Iata adminstratorem, n 4
Iala proboszcaom dobreJ parafii "
diccezyi PiookieJ Opusd'i oi
c1yang dIa przeSladowan, jaklch
kaady Ns'qda doSnaje pod Mos.
kalcm Nebraska | dleeezya Oma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25
Z INV P0LSKICH
w .AMERYCE.

Il NEBRASKI.-W Oma.
ha polski organista Uszler O.
puscif swo]a posade z powodu,
ze ME mogf sic zgodzic z
swolm Neciem, ktory Jest ma
uczyclelem PREY polsklei szko-
lie W On,aha. Ksiadz Proboszcz
Jakimowic1 stara sic o innego
organiste.
Ks. Wiadystaw Bobkiewlcz
jest obecnlc W decezyi Lin.
coin, Neb. i bedzle za1mowaf
sic Polakaml W Smartville /
ma Island w Polk Co.
" Nebrasce dwoch czes-
kich ksiezy zasuspendowano,
ksled2a Bouszka W Lincoln i
ksledza Kolin W Omaha.
Ksiadz czeski Jan Bro3
przenlost sic z St. Paul, Neb.
do Elby, Neb.
Jozef Nadolinskl W Elble
sprzedaf swoja farme.
W WILLIAMSBRIDGE
Polacy podaja swym rodakom
godny do nasladowania prA>.
kfad. est ich tyiiSo 67 ro-
dz:n, a mimo tax mafe] hcz-
by zfozyll W przeciagu 10 ME.
slecy s tyslecy dolarow ma
budowq koscloia
DETROIT, MICH Ma
nowo przyazIo do sporu po
miedzy zwoienn.EamI bylego
kMqdza kolasuiskiego czfon.
kam parati Sw. Woj2Iecha.
ZdorAenie, kt6rr Spowodowa
10 rozruch, ve,' nastrpujqcc,
Czlowlell unIeaQcy do par
tyi kolasllisklogo, umari na
gle W salome, polo2onym ia
przeclwlSo NoscIoln kolaslIi- =
skiego. PolIcynut kIebba M
tychmlast praywolai Zone u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25
NASZE Danny.

Powiada)a o pewnym Fran
cuMe, ktory W swoim Kraju
widywat zwykle tylko nedznie
ubranych robotn1k6w, lie przy-
bywszy do Chicago widzac
wszystkich lndzi W porzad-
nych ubraniach, zapyta} ze
zdziwienlem:-A gdziea vase
robotnlki?
Podobnie dziwic sic musi
intelgentny, dobrze wychowa-
ny PolaIS, swie3o do tego kra-
ju prZyby1y, )ezell W pier
wszych duiach swego pobytu
W jaxl-j osadzle polskiej W
Ameryce z..proszony zostanie
na jaki ,.,.orzadn'e]szy" bal
poIski, Mast spodziewa-
nych dam Jake zwyk1 by1
wldywaG W :nteligentnych ko-
ZACH W Eu 'ple, znajdz1e gro
made mniej lub wlece] ordy-
narnycE n.t vast.
RUGBY 'ch niezgrabne,
slowa u'-pbycza]ue, "a
chuwanie s wZgledem mes
kiej mIo'1zlt 3:y n'eprzyzwoite.
Szwargoca obcym lezyklem a
20 kazdym tahcu, jak Dr..
Tanner do kuchni 20 czter.
dziestodn'owym poscle, hur-
mem pe'iz4 tancerzami do
szynk fasu, ably pokrzeplc sic
piwe,n-
Na taWkach zas i krzestach
dokoIa sail balowe] wysiadula a
star>ze nsoby, matkI i ojco-
we, tracaiac sic !>ieliszkami
s1klankaml, lakbY w na]pros
tsze| karc1mle W Poznanlu
ma Chwallszewle.
To- przeciez pie d m y
rzeknie inteligenty gosc z
EuropY, -uszfyby chyba ma
proste) zabawle ludowej ale
gdzle2 50 Polki z wykszta}ce-
mem l wychowaniem?
Odpowledzielibysmv mu ma
to, ae tn W Ameryce jedna-
kowa publicznosc tax IA lu
dowych, jak na tax zwanych
przadniejszych zabawach, Po-
lex dobrze wychowanych l
'nteligentych jest dotad W
Ameryce talk maio, De ME
moga sic )eszcze pokazywad
W tlumie. Zajete sa one Ia
ustronlu cicha plIna pracq
WychoWu,a sWoJe dzlecl W
poboanoscl, obyczaJnoscl sn
loser OIczyzny; IA balach lut
zebraniach polskich rzaiko
sic pokazujjA by sobie oszc2q,
dz;c roanych nieprzylemnoSci
Czesto DANA lnteligentoa
przybywszy 2 Europy, zaraa
ma poczatku gorliwie stara SIC
krzewit oawiate pomiedsy lu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25

S'ou ClCl PlqCyCll NlOSkdll W
Europe. Gdyby ia pani lep1e,
ma za'ozenle gazety
dla Polek W Ameryce, recze,
2eby ma ten eel zewszad ho,j
ne ofary odbleraia. .Bo po jake
tam licho ratowac MoskaI!
Wszax&e kazdy Moskal ma
skinleme swego gubernatora,
poszedlby Polak6w mordo waG,
lepiel wlec, 10 zginie )aknsI
wlece) naszvch wrog6w, chotby
smlercia glodowa. Pomaganle
smiertelnym wrogom naszym
ME ject wcale czynem patry-
otycznym, on1 JUL i bez mas
tyle obedra naszych braci mad
Wlsla, ze 1afmuzna cd mas
polsklch tufaczy W Ameryce
wcale i'm ME potrzebna, choc
bez naszei pomocy jeszcze
wszyscy kopytam1 ME trzasns.
Lecz wracam do rodaczek
naszych, ma!acych hartowac
ducha W &eIiskich narodowych
towarzystwach. Chetnie beda
Polkl do Mich sic taczYiy, bo
m1lej i'm bedz'e W kole pol
sklem, n1& W wiasnym domu,
gdzie wfasne dziecl, mowiaee
obcym 1ezykiem polskiego
JUL wc0le ME umie)ace, lch Ele
szanuja. NieIedna matka, kto.
ra dotad uwlelbiata anglelsz
czyzne, wldzac, ze starsza ie]
corka ,cho6 tylko NOW po an
gielsku, pod czepek dosta6 sic
ME 'moze, gdyz Angllcy "a j;
Jej rodzine jako pol s K a soble
lekcewa2q, a polscy nufodzien.
cy przenarodowlonej dzlewczy-
ny sic lekaja, ma nowo zapro.
wadzi W domu Rad )ezyk
polski, pod wptywem Iowa
rzystwa Polek, zacznie mfod.
sza corke wychowyw4d 30
polsku.
Zony po1sklch businesma-
now robotnlkow postepujac
"a naukami s1yszane1ni w To-
warzystwie, beda, jak nnegdys
matka Sobiesklch, cd mlodos.
CT wpajsfy W serca dziec' po-
bo2nosc, obyczajnosc j zamito.
wanie do ojczystego polskiego
jezyka, aby W p6zniejszem zy-
ciu, chocby lekce wadeni przez
innonarodowcow, szczesliwle
mogIi &yc srod rodakow. Be
da uczy1y dzleci po1skiego pa
c'erza, polsklch modlltw, same
uczy6 je beda czytac i pisac
20 polsku, beda je posefac DO
polsklej szkofY, ably nauczy1y
sic doskoDale wfadac ojczysta
nova, beda I'M opowiadat o
sta wnych dzie]ach narcdu pol
skiego. przypominanych przy
narodowych obchodach - sfo-
Wen wychowYwat beda dzieci
na chwafe Boz4 po2ytek ma.
rodu polsklego.
W taxi spos6b coraz wlece]
wzmagac SIG bedzle sr6d emil
gracyi polskie] W Ameryce
oswiata | samowiedza narodo-
wa, | udoskonall sic uszla
chetnl ta&ze po!ska ptec pick
ma.
Piszac powyzej 0 polskich
,,damach", moae narazi!enn
sobie n!ejednq kumos2Ke q
nassego poczclwego ludu. Te
przeciez gulewalyby sic na
mnle bez przyczyny, bo chc.a-
lem tylko powiedz,eG rare slow
prawdy tnklm pr2ewrotnYm
Pol6om. co chc9 2uarzyd mby
cos wiecej nia chlopki, od!q,
czalac sic od ludu a majqc sle
20 por1qdnieisze bard2o ma
DIRE, choG ony giupIe lak sto'
lowe nogi. Rodzin ucsHwycl
polsklch robotnik6w, kt0rym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25

praco vac, pomaga3 przy urza-
dzanlu teatrow amatorskich
i zebran narodowych, raz i
drugl ~Ystapi nova, lecz
zam'ast uznania "a sw4 ma
rodowa prace iza bleg1. spotyka
ia zwykle czarna niewdziecz
nose, szyderstwo chamek,
ktore "a )ej pIecami szepca:
"Doplero tax uiedfugo Jest W
tyn. kralu a Jul chciafhy bye
czems w'ecej, j.k my!"
Znecheca sic szlachetna
oplekunKa ludu i stronl od
ciemnych zepsutych mas,
W kt6rych dalej wszedzie,
gd~e trzeba kobiecei gfo wy /,
radY, rel wodza aknszer-
kl. dawniejsze szwaczki | byte
stuzqce. Take cbalry W sp6d.
nlcach oywa3a pierwszorzedue-
MI figuraml W polsklch tea
trach amatorskich, trzyma)a
,,mufki" ma obchodacb, wy
stepuia wobec innonarodowc6w
]ako przedstawicielki Polonll
W Ameryce, ba, popisuia sic
nawet na scenic Jako seawne
polskie splewaczk' Jak to SIG
niedawuo state W New Yorku.
Rpzulnle sic. re lakie vso-
by tylko o5m1esxaJa wobec
lnnonarodowroy intel'gencya
polska W Amervce, a redak-
tor gazety po!skiej caytajac
gdzie wiauomosc 0 ]"x,m ni5y
swletnyn rop','e, 2aslugach
lu5 talelcie rodaczk1 w Ame-
ryce, przysnu]e ia z n'edowle-
rzaniem, myslac, ze to jaka
nova amerykahska fuszerska
wielkosc. .-Kledy tax - po.
vie gosc Europy, to Polonla
W Ameryce jul zg ubiona, bo
przeznaczeniem koblety jest
matkowane przyszfemu poko-
leniu nauczanle tego2, a
przecle2 takie Sobiety dopro-
wadzic moga nowe pokolenie
tyIko do spodlenla przena-
rodowlen'a.
Jesz:ze ME tax lie, iak
Pan oadzi odpowiesny gosrio-
WI z EuropY, Jest jeszcse
sposob ma uszlachetn,enle
naszych kobiet | ratowanle
polskosci W Ameryce. Mojem
zdan'em, ponlewa& polska
kobleta jest podstawa nasze1
przyszlosci, trzeba zaczaG ma
prawiaG spolecYehstwo pol
skle W Ameryce od tel podsta
wy.
[stn'e]e juz W tyn kralu
pare Towarzystw Polek. Ia
kach Towarzystw zakiadaG
trzeba coraz wiecej. Me :
chaj do Mich sic bierze
naiprz6d tylko mn,e] INTEL :
gentne koblety, by ME wzbu-
die W n1ch podejrzenla, lie
t. Jake Towarzystwo szla :
check1e, q p6znie] nnechaj
wy]da z ukrycla wszystkie
Polk prawdzlwie lntellgentne
i przy1acza sic 90 Towarzyst- :
Wa kobiet, abV pomiedzy to-
wurZysakami Q ludu budzlG O.
swlatq.
Me nasza tn rzecza pouczaG
nasze patryotlS1, w jakl to SIC
ma dzlac sposob. PozwolibYm
sobie tylko zwr6clc i'm uwa :
&c no to, ae 0 wiele by i'm
ulatwilo pracq zaloaene pol
sklej gazety dla kobiet, ktoro
bylahy wsp6lnym organen
wszystkich polskich iowa
rzystw kobiecych W Alneryce
Pewna, snad iua bardzo IN
merykanizowana Polka 2 New
Yorku, zbIera, lak Czytamy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25

leszcze opfaI1'wafa W salonie
stcate me2a, zlaw't SIC Kul
wicSi, naleaaev do partii prze
clwnej, azeby z3fokl w rujle
IA predce zb1tem odniesc do
domu Skoro sic tylko ukaza},
wszyscy przyjac,ele krewni
ME boszczyka grozlli mu, ME
chcac oddac zwiok W rece
przecl wn;ka, Zape wnie tylopy
sic Kulwlckiemu cos oberwa-
10 gdyby pollcya ME byla te-
mu zapoblegla. Natomlast
przeniesiono zw1oki do domu,
lecz zawsze pod eskorta poll
cyl, i oddano je W rece ludzi
z partii Kolasihsklego.
W PERHAM, MINN. umar-
Ia W dniu 2glm b. N. Koza-
liza W1ojclk, siostra Wielebne.
60 KS. Wojcika, W 22glm ro-
ku 2ycia. Pogrzeb odbyt sic
ego b. m.
READING, Pa KS. ia
nuszkiewlcz wskutek awantu-
ry kosclelne), ktareJ JUL do
nosillsmy, zostat aresztowany.
Oskarzono go o wywo1anle
zaburzenia W parafIi i publicz-
ne obraaenie ]ednego z czton-
kow parafii. Ks. Proboszcz
stawlf kaucya al do termlnu
DODGE Wis. W niedz,e)e
Ia b. m. godzlnie 4te] 2
rama umart Franclszek We]er.
Pogrzeb odbyf sic we wtorek.
W CHICAGO uw,ezlono
Adama Kluczewsk k'ego "a
zgwafcenie wfasnego dziecka.
MIMIC D. T.--Tu mas
dosye tego zima ] grypa po
Irdz1ach grasuje. Snlegu ma
my nlewiele.
NEW YORK.-Pan K. n,
Zlotnicki opuscit redakcya tu-
tejszego KuYera No1vgorshie.
go.
NASZ podrozujacy agent
p. Rymaklewlcz serdevznie
dzieSuje wlarusom Z Menasha
"a serdeczne przylecle, jake
go tam doznai. Jakze sic
tam dzlsla;j czasv zmienify!
Najprzod mas tam ks. Lex.
wyklat z ambony, a skoro
mas pozniej ks. Grenbowskl
z tego samego mlejsca pooh
WALL, lud odtad chetnie Via
rasa W dom przyjmuie, i
wszyscy prawi Polacy go lu-
bla popleraja.
w CINCINNATI, Ohio, jest
teraz polsklm proboszczem ks.
MaczYnski.
Tegi II q m IN er da rade
najdurniejszemu Naglowi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25

South Chicago Jan Manlkowskl2.O0
J6z Szymanskl 200
La Crosse Wal. KraJewski ESQ
Crawford St. Kelichewski 200
Wlnona Adolf Blazlk 200
Silver Lake Fr. Michalski 200
South Superior Dominik Weisger-
Der 200
Milwaukee Jan Lewandowskl 200
Minneapolis Micha} Wejer 200
Centralla Jan Czapa 100
Beaver Dam Edward Jaroch 200
Lemont Teofil Jagodzlhski 200
Covlngton S j. W. Kosak 100
Ashton Stan. Goo 200
Mlchat Paluch 200
Jan Sonnenfeld 200
Bridgeport V. Sommerfeld 200
Canada Fr. Kubiszewskl 200
Winona Wawrzynlec Daszkow-
ski LOO
Chicago Toofila Samolinska 200
Lemont Jan Gorskl 200
Northern Jozei Leszcz 200
Winona Franciszek Riszka 200
Shamokln Jan Bobkon SKI 200
Berlin August M1yhski 200
> l.. NitOWSki 200
?" Felix LukaSzcwicz 2 90
NJ Sataty 90
=" Antoni Kwldzinsk 200
F." Ch Bronx 200
Rlpon st. kowaewSkl 200
DIVA dolary zalcglego abona-
mentu cd p, Andr2eja ca erzana
z Dodge, Wis, W dniu 23 Lutte
90 1892 takae odebralismy, 20 co
dzigkujemy.
! zAPiSUJCIE BOBIE WIARusAl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-25

zAPisUJCIE goBIE WIAKusAi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
WHAT 1T WAS.
Both She and the Clerk Felt Re-
lieved When Finally She Re-

Both She and the Clerk Felt Re-
lieved When Finally She Re-
membered.
After she had made her purchases
and had informed the clerk as to the
address to which they should be sent,
she picked up her purse with her left
hand and placed her parasol across her
left arm, gazing the while over the
counter and floor, as if in search of
something, else says Life.
Excuse me, MISS" ventured the
clerk, but have you mislaid anything?"
II am sure | don't KNOW" she re-
piled, but when | entered the store l
am positive that carried something in
my right hand.'
Did you not have your parasol or
purse in your right hand?''
NO, for l recCllect very distinctly
that | carried my purse in my left hand
and the parasol on my left arm, as you
see them now"
ut is very strange" remarked the
clerk, with troubled expression on his
face. as he searched under the different
pieces of fabric Strewn over the counter.
Il cannot imagine what it was," she
remarked, musingly, as she placed a
into space. Il am positive it was some
thing, and | feel lost without ito
II am unable to find anything here"
came the muff1ed voice of the clerk
from under the counter. whittier he had
dropped a few seconds before with the
faint hope of being able to find the
missing he knew not what.
ION, Know now what it was" she
gleefuIly exclaimed, as a pretty flush
overspread her face, lit was this"
AS the clerks head bobbed up from
behind the counter, like a jack-in-the-
box, she, with graceful sweep of her
shapely right arm, clutched a handful
of her skirt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
FOR SWEEPING.
How to Tighten the Burden Of an
Unpleasant Duty.

How to Tighten the Burden OF an
Unpleasant Duty.
To dress for it properly is to rob it of
half its terrors. The first requisite of
costume is easy shoes, firmly fastened
above the ankle. Next, a short skirt.
coming half way to the knee; then a
loose-sleeved blouse. Last of all, a
sweeping cap, covering comfortably
every sprig of hair, says the New York
World. Thus ACQUIRED, the sweeper
moves swiftly, deity, with ease of body,
mind and temper-all the more so If
she is wise enough not to hamper her.
self with clumsy undergarmentS.
But various and sundry good reasons
often make it imperative that the
sweeper shall keep ON her ordinary
garb, or so array herself as to be pre-
sentable at the door. To all such the
sweeping-cap and apron are thrice
blessed. They are not to be despised,
either, by the careful soul who, though
she never touches broom, trusts no
other hands to dust her pet belongings.
To make the cap get big silk hand
kerchief of whatever soft color becomes
you best. Run round case in it and
put in bit of good elastic big enough
to go around the head. Work an eyelet
in each corner. through which pass
baby-ribbOn, letting it cross on top of
the head, ard tie in bow.
For the apron get solid-cOlored cotton
bingham or cambria to match the cap,
but straight breadths long enough to
reach from neck to ankles. Sew them
together, leaving one seam open for the
back. Cut armholes, letting third of
the fullness go in front. Gather back
and front into separate bands, put
double strap three inches long and an
inch and half wide over the shoulder;
add button and buttonhole i'm the
back. and put three-inch hem around
the bottom.
% Strings to the back and front can be
sewed on under each arm, but add little
to the looks and nothing to the comfort
of the garment, which without them
can be slipped on and off in half-min-
ute, protecting the gown completely
from all suspicion of dust. though the
wearer, her locks snug under her cap,
neither looks nor feels dowdy.
In a dish-washing emergency such an
apron is gOdsend, especially if sup
plemented with pair of old stockings
deprived of their feet. drawn over the
sleeves and made fast to the shoulder
strap with safety pin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
WHAT AUNT POLLY SAYS.
A Mother Talks to Mothers on Va
riOuS Topics.


An odd old gentleman whom l knew
years ago used to say that mans blood
showed in the set of his ears more than
in any other bit of his anatomy, and,
accordingly, when my old friend met
man with wng-like ears he would say:
There goes plebeian.''
l have never been able to quite make
up my mind as to whether the old gen
tleman was right or not, but do know
that there is nothing on earth more ut
terly unsightly than an ear that stands
out at right angles to the head. 1t is All
entirely unnecessary defect, too, and
any child who grows up with ears awry
has just cause TO blame his mother for
his deformity.
Never in all my experience have 1
seen newborn baby with protruding
ears. The little thing comes into the
world with dainty little Shell-like ears,
as soft as silk and as flexible as rubber.
He moves his head restlessly as he
sleeps, 10y and by, and the little ears
are bent out. Then mamma ties bon
net OH him with the strings behind
those tender little ears, forcing them to
stand out AS he grows and becomes
school boy he is allowed to pull his hat
or cap down to the tops of his ears, till
from one cause and another he reaches
manhood with ears that are hopelessly
disfguring.
1t is mothers fault. In the first
place, to avoid all this, see that baby's
ears are not bent as he losses his little
head OH the pillow. OR, if this is impos-
sible, procure one of the tape caps now
sold for that purpose. and have him
wear it constantly. Never, under any
circumstances, tie bonnet strings be-
hind the ears. and keep the tape cap in
readiness at all times to be worn if the
ears begin to be ugly. Watch the
school boys cap, and as a result of your
care. you will be spared the blame of
having given your children ears awry.
There is one other cause for ugly ears
that is so brutaiiy inhuman that hate
to mention lt-pulling them. Any grown
man or woman who will pull the tender
little ear of child ought to be publicly
whipped.
wish / could make you understand
how exquisite thing the ear is, both
externally aud internally. and how care
full you ought to be in your treatment
of it.
Never box child's ear unless you
wish to injure its hearing.
Never put hairpins or pencils or other
hard substances into the ear to clean it..
The healthy ear does not need it, aud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

tall, we'll built young fellow, with a
slight hesitancy in his speech. His age,
as given to the clergyman who per-
formed the ceremony, is twenty-four.
So is his wife's age, for that matter,
but people who know say that a few
years have skipped the actress memory.
Mr.. Cutting says: "My acquaintance
with Miss Seligman began on the
Fourth of July at the West End hotel.
Long Branch. l had then been at the
hotel two days. Miss Seligman was
there as the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Bar
auch. Miss Seligman and l went to
Monmouth Beach on July % and were
married by Rev. DR.. Frank l.. Hum
phreys, of the Episcopal church. The
witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Barauch.
The marriage was kept secret for rea-
sons of our own. We did not wish pub
licity and Miss Seligman was in mourn
ing for her mother, who died few
months ago.
II went to Saratoga on Aug. and
told my father, while Miss Seligman
came to New York to break the news to
her father"
Cutting Sr. did not like it.
"He was displeased because his con-
sent had not been asked, but made no
serious objection. think he Will soon
become recOnciled."
Mr.. Cutting said that he remained
with his father at Saratoga until Aug.
IL, when he joined his bride in New
York. They went to the home of a
friend. whose name Mr.. Cutting would
not reveal, and few days ago came to
Mr.. Seligman's house.
1t is said in New York that young
Cutting will 20 on the stage, having
scored decided successes as au amateur
actor at Columbia college. His wife
Will play the adventures Ill my Off
| cial Wife" this season.
Cutting is popular young club man,
| and the story of his marriage is being
discussed great deal. 1t is not Miss
Sellgman's first matrimonial venture.
On June 16, 1856, she married DR.. Eu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
A BOSTON BATHER.
How 1t Dazzled the Other Bathers
at Atlantic City.

How 1t Dazzled the Other Bathers
at Atlantic City.
The girl with the novel bathing suit
made her appearance on the beach Sun
day. 1t was not so very odd, but it was
SO strlkingly in contrast with the con-
ventional blue suits of the thousands of
others who were disporting in the waves
that it made her the cynosure of all
eyes. The maiden was Miss Silva
Featherstone, of Boston, and she is
stopping at the Albion. according to the
New York World. Her trim and slen-
der figure was clad in very pale green
serge. The surface Of the garment was
covered with light scroll work of a
darker shade, in fantastic designs. Then
1t had a thread of gold lace that reflected
the sun i'll tiny scintillating beams.
The rig was one evidently produced for
effect. aud il did create Smail-siZed
sensation among the gossipy portion of
femininity and the inslpid youths whose
chief occupation, whether in the surf or
on the promenade. is to be attracted by
new faces and new fashions. Her cap
was dainty affair. and her feet were
incased in neat-fitting white slippers.
She enjoyed the dipin the breakers, and
did not appear to be the least perturbed
in mind or manner at the general atten-
ton she attracted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

cred it at the start, but now she utilizes
it. She pushes her net back little and
turns her head sideways to see how her
back hair is getting on.
While she looks in the glass she also
looks Gin the glass at young man who
Is standing in the door looking at her.
She fOrgetS that ne can tell perfectly
we'll that she is looking at him. though
her back is squarely turned to him.
Then she returns to the soda water.
The process of getting through with it
has an end. All things human have. of
course. But 1t takes about eight or ten
minutes. AT soda water fountains In
the dry goods shops, and especially if it
is ice-cream soda served with her neigh
boris gossip. the time is more than
doubled.
When she gets through she pays her
check, with the thought that five cents
is too much for little glass of soda
water.