davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-28
FIRE PLACE GOODS.

You will always find with us a very select as
sortment, we make a speciality In this line.
Our stock comprises some OF the choicest de-
signs both in brass nickel plate and polished STEEL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

razlfem W salonle w obecnosci
Pan. zapfaci}em "a to $50 dol.
kary, co pisze, ME aby sic che}plc
z tego, re by}em karany, lecz tyl-
ko dla tego, aby dac temu Panu
do zrozumlenia, re ia chetnie
]eszcze raz tyle zap}ace, bylebym
m6gf wpfynac ma to-, ably sic ma
przysz}osc leplej zachowywaf. Cho.
ciaz ia moze ME zawsze bede W
Bremond, to znajdq sic inni,
ktdrzy beda ma postepkl jego uwa.
zali, ma postepkl, kt6rych ia ze
wstydu pred publiczaoscia ME
podaJe.
DosJates mnie, lecz Ksiedza W
swoje pazury ME dostaniesz, jak
tos sic zaprzyslag}, bo to kap4an
dusza Screen, a re CT ma piety
stapa, to tylko ma twoje dobre bye
moze. Ciesza sic tego wszyscy
paraflanie nawet ludzle 2 daleka,
krorzy mnle wcale ME znaIi, od-
nalezll mnie z}ozyIl serdeczne
dzieki, "a to, ze sic plawde
upomnlaiem. Prawda W oczy kole,
MOI bratku, lecz Jestem pewny,
ze mic mi szkodzlG ME mozesz,
choclaz juz tax d}ugo tuta1 "a
mieszkujesz, DO sumiepie mole
jest czystem. ia, czem byfem,
tenn bede, l chociaz, jak mowlsz
ME jestem tyle irteligentnym, aby
Sorespondencye nap1sac, to ci
]ednakowoz smiafo w oczy po-
WIEN, re z tob2 ma jednym stop
niu jeszcze ME stane. Odemnle
ksladz dziewkl ME wygania}, jak-
to sic tobie zdarzy1o, kiedy ona
ME szukajac drzwl, oknem sic WV.
niosia. Me jest to niczem nowem,
gdyz kazdy W Fremont O tenn
vie, chociaz masz 20 sprzymie
rzehc6w, to oni CT ME pomog9.
TAX, bratku kochany, trzeba
sic by}o trzymac Ksiedza 200
paraflan, ME nazywaG ich cha
mani, przedewszystklem uni
kac byfo obcych panlen, maiac
swo]a zone, a wtenczas by1bys
unlkna} l wszelklch nleprzyjem-
nosci.
l. M. Bartkowlak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

Takim, kt6rzy o.
pr6cz rachunk6w, Juz
DIVA napomnienia O.,
debrali 3D., Wiarusa'' :,
a zaleg4ego abona-
mentu ME przys4ali
AMI sic uDiewinnili,
pozostawiamy jesz-
cze tylko diva tygo-
dnie do uiszczenia
sic z d1ugu wzgle-
dem mas. Po up}y vie
tego czasu beda ci
Darmoczytalscy pu-
blikowani W Czarne,j
ksiedze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

tchorze kt6rzyby w raSie
potrzeby nletylko kropl
krwi, lecz nawet centa Ola
Ojczyzny ME oflarowali.
Siowem chamy, to sa istoty
pod kazdym wzgledem podfe,
a " chamach m6wiacych 20
polsku poteguja Jeszcze te po
d1osc chamskle czyll parallzo .
we gnzety
Ludzie uczciwi, bogobojni
powlnni wszelkiei stycznoscl 2
taxa holota unika6, by sic
cd nich ME zarazlG.
Od powletrza, glodu, ognla
l wo]ny-i cd chamow zacho-
wal mas Boze! Jezeli tacy z
nami chciel'by sic }aczyc, to
ME uwa&ajmy lch jake Pola-
kow, tylko jako wrogow, bo
lch Ojczyzna to wszechswiat
ich Bog i wiara to dollar. Je-
aell zas tacy wscib'a sic gdz'e
do polskie] parafi', to w1edz-
Gle, ze to tylko ma to. ably
wcia2 robl6 zaburzenia l
podobne skandale, ]akie Ia
sally W mlniona niedziele W
miescie Re lng, W
Pennsylvanii.
U mas W Winonie JUL tel
zaczefa grasowaG chamska
zaraza, ieca iad jej ]awnie
wytryska raz pc raz Z Echa
| i Reformay wiec wledzq wiaru
sy, zkad grozi I'M niebezp'e.
czehstwo kogo nalezy unlkac
Bogu dzleki przeciez, II W
naszem mlescie znajdu)e sic
tyle dobrych Polakow i kato
hkow, aebY chamow czapkam'
zarzuc'|, wlec radz.libysmy
chamu.i m, ably przynajmn'e'
tn W gnlezdzie wlarusowem
zachowYwall sic bardzo spo-
ko)nie.
Ninie)szy artykul podaiemy
jako p1erwsza probke przeclna'
MIA wrzodow IA ciaiach
meskich chamow W Ameryce
mowiacych po polsku, lecs
c h ~ k a M polskiego je
zyka jeszcze sic zajniemy,
polsI1ie plsma chamskle
swoja drogq przez dIuzszy
czas leczyc bedz'emy starem
cwczarsxiem lekarstwem. 10
ciauka,. jak 10 zapowiad
dzislejsze d nasze ogfoszenie (
takich gazetach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
CHAMY Y.

Me ma luz prey mas CY-
rulika, ably tepif wrzody ma
chorem ciele spoteczehstwa
polsklego w Ameryce, tu
zbiera s'e ma MEM znowu ty-
lie wrzodow, il konlecznie
Wjarusoa0l, chocia& W spos6D
mnlei sztuczny i wprawny, dalej
pr1ec mac opatrywaG je
trzeba.
Naj5olesniejszym wrzodem,
toczacym lud polski W Anne.
ryce, to obecnie zaczynajace
grasowaG pomiedzy naml
chamstwo, zaraza pochodzaca
cd tak,ch ludzl, jak Nagel,
Dewoync, Paryskl, Zawlsza,
Nlckl / Sllsz.
G, osob aicy podobno W
prostey nil pochodza Cd
Chama, kt,,ry wskutek pre-
klenstwa, rzuconego nan przez
wlasnego ojca, nigdy ME
m6gf znale:6 spokoJu sumle
MIA przez cafe 3ycle tylko
czycha1 ma s'<rzywdzenie swych
wlasnych |,racl i ma obraze
Pana Boge. PotomI16w tego
przekletnika nazywano row
niez chamami, a Jest lch 1uz
dzls.ai peino pomiedzy wsEyst.
klemi narodowosclami, szcze
g6lnie miedzy Polakam' W
Ameryce.
W starym kra)u juz ira
fall sic chami po1nledzy na-
rodem, lecz ME bywalo lch "a
nadto; raz jeden, t. j. W ro-
ku 1916, wycwiczenl przez
Rad austryacki, wystapili W
wi4ksze] masie W Galicyl
mordowa)i CT polscy cham
ksiezy , szlachte wszYstko
co porzadnie|sze ubranle mia
10 ma soble. Ale wogole chfop
polski W Europe byf bardzo
pokorny, pracowity, pilny
goscinny mitosierny zyt
spoko)nie podlug praw swego
kra]u, zle 'prowadzacym Me
|udzmi zas gardzlll najblizsl
ich znajomi, nazywaJac ich
wyrzutkami spoieczehstwa.
Ws2elaKo W ostatnIch c2a-
@h, uamnozylo sic bardzo
W4eIe takich zlych ludz', po-
psutych po czescl pr2ez zfy
przyklad W domu rodziciel-
skim, po czesci po wedrow
kach W celu zarobku, wreszcIe
przy 0olsku, po karczmach i
wiezienlach, j gdY I'm sic Juz
sprzykrzyio zbyt czeste wy.
siadywanie W Xrymlnalach, o.
brall sobie Ameryke lako
,,przytullsko grzeszaych".
Przybyly wiec chamy gro
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
Il Bremond Tex.
3 sLVcZnla 92.

SlN CHllI JA.
Ma korespondencyq, kto.a pi-
salem W NJ. so. Wiarusa, spo
dz'ewa8em sic odpowledM, lecz
chociaz jcj ME odebralem, jestem
zmuszony M nowo kilka slow
napsaG.
Sq obywatelc W Bremond,
Ktdrzy nazywajq mnic kIamcQ
IA to, 70 ina prawde napisaIcm !
moAc troche intorcsu popsuIem
Jeden najintcligontnieiszych od-
dai mnie naw"l pod sgd, "a to,
10 SIG cokolwlek nie piekn,e wy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

4lAduille uO AueIyhI l Iu I'd
czynaja z}ym przykiadem dru.
glch przerab'ac ma swe kopYto,
a "a mml przybyfa l chmara
hersztow chamsklch, TAX zwa.
nych socyallstow ktorzy Ia "a .
raz potworzyli polskle gazety.
Me movie. by do Amery-
XII ME przybyll l spokojnl,
praw', cnotl'wl Polacy, kto
rych jedynie bleda i rome
nieszczesne wypadki z Oiczyz.
nv wyprowadzify owssem
taklch jest daleko w1eksza
c1esc ma tel p6ikulL pracu]a
oni pilnie i rzetelnle, kochaja
Bcga i bliznlego oraz nieszcze
silva polska o)czyzne - tych
tel W nlnie]szym NOM
artykule obrazac ME zamyslam,
owszem kocbam takich via
rusdw wlelble, ale polskich
prze wrotnych chamow jaxo
opiekun ludu polsklego, ,Lmu-
sze zestrofowac, mech icn to
choc iaknaibardzie] boil.
Nasze polskle chamy, kto.
rych codziennie doKofa siebie
wnduiemy, znane sa przede
wszystklem tego, ae nle sta
raja sic o szacaEek u ludzl,
lecz przede wszystkiem 0 dola
ry, nie przebseralac W srod
kach.
Majac pleniadze, So chamv
zarozum1ateml. ChoG cielecY
ma]a rozum,to zdaie I'm sie,i2 sa
bard2o msdrzy, leKuewaza So
be kazdego, hto mniej pie
niedzy poslada, jak oni; szcze-
golnle z pogacda spogladaja
ia ludzl wyksztalconych, a
zazdroszcza kazdemu. Sto DO
slada wieceJ pien,edzy, niz
onl.
Cham, gromad2ac pienia-
DE, Jest zazwycza) chciwym
i skapym, ola tego tel mic ME
fo2y ma okrzesanie dziecl
ME kocha ich dba tYlko O
powlekszen,e swojei fortuny,
gdy dziecl dorosna i zabie.
ra7a sic do zafozen'a wlasne
go ognlska, ryie I'M dokucza
2e radoscla dom rodz'cieI
ski opuszczaja i ojcowskiej
opieki ma zawsze sic wyr1e
ka]a. A COZ bed2'e DIE
CT dziko chowanych przez
chama?- ?-Zmarniej4 w sw1ecle,
przewy4sza W pod'oSc: rodzi.
COW i do smierci ma tych ma.
rzekac 5eda.
Zwyk!e TED So chamY o.
krutne i msciwe. Je3el. sic raz
ma kogo r"zgniewala, TO prze-
sladowa6 90 beda. bez wszel>
kie) dalszej prayczyny, do
grobowej deski.
W wfasnym domu sa cha
my tyranami ION swolch l die
ci, i Gala ,ch rodzlna sic
cieszy, iezeli ma kilka dn1 dom
opuszcza. W ogcle sa cham'
okrutnl j nlemltoslernl dla
swoich pod wladuych a je&el'
kto i'm wyswiadczyl jake do
brodz'elstwo, to 2 pewnos
cia p6znle] elem sic odwdzie
cza. haklina]q SIG daj2 st y
wo bardzo cz4sto, chcac oma-
n1c fatwowlernego, a potem
rzadko kiedy slowa dotrzy-
ma]q. Jezell uda sic in kogo
oszukaG, TO majq to sob4e W
swojej giupocle "a wielka "a.
s(uge.
Czesto tel baiamuca chaml
ludzi poczclwych zapewnie-
MEM, ID sa "ielkiml patryo.
tam, ID skoroby tylko W Pol
see wybuchlo powstanie
natychmiast by poszli walczyt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
Z INV P0LSKICn
w .AMERYCE.
NORTH CREEK

NORTH CREEK. VIA
domosG o zarnierzonem wy
prowadzenlu sic ks. Krola 2
naszej pa,af, potwierdzA s'e
Prawda | to, ID spowodowal'
go 60 tego zamlaru tutelsi so,
cyalisci, choc1a& oni me chca
sic 10 tego przy7nac. Dodale.
Il nin!eJsza aotatka, )ako tez
doniesieule Arcadii W po
przednim numerze Wlarlsa,
ME pochodzl bynalmniej OF
ksiedza AL ztad, AM q So
siedztwa, jak przypuszc1aja
mole socyallsci, sa to prze-
clez rzeczy, 0 ktorych wledza
wszyscy oaraliane a ktore
nawet W Wnonie iu2 dawno
przed podaniem ich we Wa
rusie powszechnle byty Znane.
O PlETRIOWICZU i
3LUPECKlM mowiQ " Mil
wauIsee, &e zamlerzaj9 ON ut
woray6 spoke akcyjna dIa
zalo2enla republlkalisklel ga.
zety. Pewnie tam mo "u choda
o naciqgniecie Polakow, boo
zys'tu tego nowego pred
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

! DUNkIRK N. Y. Ma os-
tatnlem posiedzenlu lemokra,
tow obranym zostal ?olak, p.
MARGIN Kuspa ko1nisarzem
dr6g bitych. Ma korzysG jego
pablo gtos6w 240, kiedy pre-
clwnik, nieIakls O'Brlen ode
bral tYLko 81. Gazety angielskle
bardzo s1e pochlebnle wyraza,
| ia naszYm ziomku i pisza, lie
| czfow'ek to bardzo zdolny
pod ka2dYm wzgledem do
wYpe}niania obowlazkow swe
60 urzedu.
Kandydataml ma dozorce
ubogich by]i AngliA, DR.. W.
Pond i Polak, Jozef Supko-
wskl. Wszyscy lnnonarodowcy
myslell, 2e Supkowski zwy-
ciezY, coby tel z pewnoscla
byt uczynit, gdyby o5ecni Po-
lacy "a MIN byli gfoso wall.
Supkowskl odebraf gtos6w
LOG. Pond 259.
Przyczyna tego, ae Polacy
ME giosowai: "a swoim, ma
bye mate zaburzenie W para.
hi.
W CHICAGO W poczat
zach KwIetnia rozpoczna bu
dove Hall Pvtawsklego.
Gmach posladac bedzse 73
stop frontu i l30 glebokoscs,
a front ozdobiony bedzle
,,terracota" i popIersien4 Ka
almierza Pufawsklego.
Ma zebraniu akc]onarju-
Sow, Chicago, Gas Light &
Coke Go. W Chicago prezy
dentem obrany zostat Erazm
Jer2manowskl Z New Yorku
z rens.a $50, 600.
BALTIMORE We Wtorek
dnla Ego Lutego b. r. odbyty
sic zaslubinY panny Nary
Welzant z p. Franclszkiem
Sadowskim. Cody wesefne
odby}y sic W domu matkl
panny mfode] PREY uczestn,ct
VIE licznie zaproszonych goscl,
gdzle wesofo ochoczo ba-
wjono sic do biafego rama.
Naiszczersze zyczenla wszyst-
klch przyiaciof i kre wnych to-
towarzysza mlodei parze ma
droge &ywo;a. KS. Proboszcz
Chowan1ec ks. Polianskl
zaszczycili panstwo mtode
swo]a obecnoscia.
| W parafl 5w. Stahis}awa
K ostkl nova para m1oda sta
nela do oftarza W zesz1ym
|tySodn'u, a to mianowlcle
polaczyf sic wezfem rnafzen.
stwa oh. J6zef Beling, byfY
kapltan rycerzy sw. VOICE
cha, z panna Stanlsfawa Sta
chorowsSa.
Leszfego tygodnia umarlo
W Baltimore 2l3 ludzi, a uro-
dzilo sic 376. nema zatcm
obawy, by tudnosc W TEN
mIescle wymaTfa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

I
MONA, zwfaszcza 2e ludzle
1u2 tyle oplsanl przez gazety,
stanac maja ia lego czele. A
le2eliby sic i znalezli gtupcy,
kt6rzvby chc;eli przystapic do
|spoixi akcyjjnej nleshae ci
sic wpierw przeswiaGcza, czy
acknowledgements" wogole jaki
osoblsty ma]atek posiadaIa.
by modz daI ,akle poreczenie
"a powlerzony i'm interes
gazeclarskl. lyle pewna, ze
swoje fanny pozapisYwall on,
iuz dawno naiblizs7ym krew-
nym, q czeka leh jeszcze pro-
ces, przez ktory, chocby i
jeszcze co posladali, prawie
wszystko utraclc moga.-
Res2ta to tYmczasem nasz
sekret.
Z ST. HELENS, OREGON
nastepne mas dochodza wiesci.
Dn'a 4 Lutego b. r. go
dzluie s mel wiec2 orem pow
torne dafo sic uczuc trzes!enie
zieml. Szkody zadnej lie wy
rzadzifo, gdy2 skohczylo sic
wszystko ma TEN, be cha}np,
aieco we wlezach trzeszczafy
Go do naszej kolon,i pol
skiej, to MONA powiedzieG.
De pomysln1e nam sle powo-
dzi. jest mas tutal niewielu,
l btrdzo bysmy sic cieszyh,
gdybYkiiku jeszcze rodakow
okuto mas sic osadzlto. Teraa
nallepsza do tego sposohnosG,
gdy2 leszcze SO homestety do
nabycia, a MONA by tel "a
tame rieniadze zakup'G grunt
cd innouarodowcow. Powie-
trze jest W naszych stronach
jAk najzdrowsze, Snlegu ME
ina wcafe. clepfo lax we WHO'S
ME, roboty Jest poddostatklem
a zaptata dobra. Obecnie
kompanla Northern Pacrf /:
poczeia budowac kolei, ptacl
2 doIary dzlenn'e, oprocz
tego mozna iatwo dostac
zajecle W pitach lub lasnch.
Nledawno temu za}o2yls-
my towarzystwo sw. Jozef4.
Czfonkow liczy ono obecnle 20
prezy dentem lest Frauciszek
|Spb,eski, sekretarzem TeofiI
Laza, kasyerem zosta1 obraay
Wincenty Gliuieckl. Grunt
pod kosclof i ma cmentarz 7uz
odm erzyiismy i W tych
dnlach udamy sic do Blskupa
W Portland o pozwolcnle budo~
Ivy kosclofa.
P"lacy! laczcie sic mann!
Andrzej Wisniewskl.
PERHAM, MINI, Polska
OunS ,,rzv porI.r, l,o1,,o ,,o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

PERHAM. MINI, Polska
osadA przy Perham l'cznle sic
powiekszs, gdv& przybywa>a
'udotad Pulacy Duluth,
Chicago, knpuja sobie fanny.
Dobrze czyn'a, bo ziemin bar
dzo urodzalna, a cena przy
stepna. Jest tutaj 1eszcze grun.
TN do nabycia po 4 dolary i
wyz~i cd akra. Zeszlego roku
miel smy dobre znlwa, mi6ci-
| smy cd 2o-35 buszIi psze-
uicy akra.
Famil'l polsk.ch hczy Per-
ham pszeszto so. Kosclof ma
my wiasny ! mieJscowego
pToboszcza w osObie Weleb-
nego ks. Jak6oa Wo)ciI1a.
ktoby rodakow zyczyi
sobie bliaszych szczeg6t6w,
tyczacycb sic grunt0w tuteI-
szych, MECH nadeSle 2 cento-
wy Maczek pocztowy pod mo-
i'm adresem, n chqtnle mu cd.
plsze. Jan karsnla
psrham M,nn.
Otter Tail Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

Ma zebraniu akc)onarju-
Sow, Chicago, Gas Light &
Coke Go. W Chicago prezy
dentem obrany zostat Erazm
j Jer2manowskl Z New Yorku
z rens,a $50, 600.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

Leszfego tygodnia umarlc
W Baltimore 2l3 ludzi, a urc.
dzlfo sic 376. nlema zatcm
obawy, by tudnosG W tenn
mlescle wymarfa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

working with the young women who were
studying 10 be missionaries, discovered the need
OF women whose lives were consecrated to the
special work of helping the poor particularly
in the large cities.
They had already started such Home with
such workers and tonly needed the ecclesiassi-
cal sanction to make ID a success. Since that time
% Homes with nearly 225 Deaeonesses have
been established, and new ones are springing
up all the time.
Mrs. Lucy Rider Meyer, Principal Of the
Chicago Training School for Nurses, was one
OF the first and most active OF the workers in
getting the Home started and bringing il be-
fore the Conference.
In India there are five Homes connected
with the Methodist Church.
The Home in Washington, on North Capitol
street, was the gift of Ephraim Nash. Many of
Its furnishings have been given also. One
room was furnished entirely by the Foundry
Church congregation. The Home is a roomy.
well lighted, ciean-looking place with windows
overlooking fine views of the city. The parIor.
reading aud lecture rooms and dining room
are comfortably furnished. and the bedrooms
with their little painted beds and light wood
furniture are as dainty and fresh looking a.
one would wish to see. Little touches OF color
In ribbons or flowers brighten and distinguish
them, one being in pink, the other In blue,
and another IN yellow, so that one wants to
call them by their coIors.
Here the Deaconesses live, and from here
they go out into the city, into alleys-where
most of Washington's poor live-hoIding
mothers meetings, kindergarten classes and
missions, and carrying flowers food and cloth.
ing to the needy. In the Home there Is big
emergency closet" as they call it. Here The
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

Cream together one cup of butter and two
cups of pulverized sugar, add slowly one cup Of
milk and four of sifted -four. Two heaping
teaspoonfnls of baking powder should be mixed
in with the flour and sifted with it. Beat the
whites of six eggs TO astifF froth, and mix them
In the batter lightly. Flavor with orange,
almond, or any fiavoring desired. For the
filing use an icing made of eight tablespoon
fuls of pulverized sugar for each egg, using
three eggs. Have ready pound of almonds
blanched and a pound of seeded and chopped
raisins. Bake the cake in jelly-cake pans, and
while it is hot ice the layers and then sprinkle
almonds and raisins thickly over them. Do
this to each layer, except the top, which should
have plain icing put smoothly on. The
icing should be favored the same as the cake
80 q
Waxing the ticking when making down pill
lows, will prevent the fluff from coming
through. 1t makes the pillows little less soft,
but it prevents great deal of annoyance.
AS European weddings are generally in the
daytime the bridesmaids wear hats, and very
becoming and artistic ones are contriyed.
Lace continues to be worn as much as ever.
and probably will be made up with many of
the Fall toilets.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01
Why Discriminate Against the G. A. R.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Western
people would like to ask the railroad companies
why it is that rates to the National Encamp-
ment are so much higher, and time limited 20
much less than other organizations for similar
meetings. We would cite you to the Knights
Templar Conclave at Denver. The rates from
Chicago to Denver and return was $l2, tickets
good for more than 60 days; whereas. tickets
from Chicago to Washington and return are
$16.5O, good for about Is days only. The dis
lance from Chicago to Denver is greater than
from Chicago to Washington, and yet the rates
are considerably less to Denver and time limit
q great deal more.
Now, it looks to US out hers in the "Woolly
West" as though the discrimination, if any,
should be in favor of the soldier, FOX they of all
classes are probably less able to bear the ex-
pense than any other part of our citizens. If
the railroads will not reduce the round-trip
ticket, they should at least extend thslimit
good for GO days. Bryner Post, 81, of Peoria,
Department of Illinois. is getting up party of
about 100 to attend the next Encampment, and
while all do not care for tho 60 day limit some
do, and they say that the soldier should get as
favorable terms as other organizations, and We
can't sec why they should not.
We will leave Peoria for Washington Sept.
II with three sleepers loaded to the guards,
but we want the time extended so as to give
the boys a chance to view some of the places
they had business in some 80 years ago. Hoping
the railroads will grant us this favor, We are
yours, in F., C. and John N. SIMPSON,
President of Club. Peoria, I'LL. PHIL. SMITH,
Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

Life has good one on the Summer girl.
"George!" she screamed. My neck!"
"Whats the matter?"
"Theres pillacatter -
"a what?"
"a tappekiller -
"Wbat in the world do you mean7"
ooh. dear!" she moaned, as she clutched
him frantically. "Akitterpaller! You know,
George A patterkiller!"
ooh !" said George, with evident relief and
he proceeded to brush the future butterfly
away.
SO
Slippers Of black MORE, with high heels COW
cred with the same material, are the newest
things out. They make the foot look smaller
and more shapely than the satin ones do.
To make toast.water, a drink for inyalids.
toast a piece of white bread very brown with
out burning it, and put it into pint of cold
water. Let it stand for an hour, and it ia ready
to be drunk.
1t is comparatively new theory that pota-
toes should be put on to boil in cold water in
stead of having the water boiling at the start.
Some of the new Fall coats have leather fac.
ings and bindings.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

It Is just about now that people plan to begin
their Christmas presents i" right off" in order
not to be at all rushed juss at Christmas time,
but somehow, no matter how early one begins
TO prepare, there Is the same rush at the last.
Green promises to be as much used for Fall
costumes as 1t was in the Spring aud Is in tho
Summer ones.
Outside jackets are often made with the full
topped sleeves with deep cuffs and they are
very pretty.
A little screen that also serves to hold photo.
graphs Is shown in the illustration. As shown,
it il one of the small-sized ones the larger
ones can be adapted in this way, but not so
prettily. Too many photographs used for dec
orative purposes become wearying. Over tho
frame, forming an upper panel, stretch piece
of dark felt, fastening il down faulty. Over
this, cris-cross silk elastic ribbon to hold tho
photographs against the screen. The curtain
at the bottom is piece Of soft silk and another
hemmed rufle falls from tho top. Tho colors
used should be decided by the room coloring.
The felt Of dark-brown with curtains Of pale.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-09-01

only as kindhearted man, but as successful
philanthropist. About his other homes, asy-
lums, missions, and schools there Is much of
interest, but 1t is with the beginning of the
present Deac0ness movement that we are most
interested.
The little Summer house soon proved too
small to shelter the many women who came
and needed assistance, and in 1886 house was
bought for this purpose. Two sisters had
offered their services as nurses and Theodor
Fliedner, who saw the great need Of woman's
ministrations, revived the Office of Deaconess,
making them Servants of the Church"
Other Homes, or "mutterhauser," mother
houses, as the Germans call them, were estab-
lished throughout Germany, and schools for
preparing women for the work of Deaconesses
In 1S49 Theodor Fliedner came over to the
United States, and with the aid Of two of the
Kaissrwerth Deaconesses established a home in
Pittsburg, Pa.
The home in Pittsburg however, did not
prove 50 successful as was anticipated, and it
was not until within the last 10 years that the
work was again revived. this time more sue
cessfully.
Differing denominations, Lutherans Fleid-
ner was Lutheran), Episcopalians, Presbyte-
rians, Methodists, and Baptists have taken up
the work. They do not use the same methods,
it is true, but the object and result is the same
the sending out of gentle women to heal the
SICK, heip the weak, comfort the dying, and
encourage the living. in the name of Christ.
In none of these systems are there the strict
vows and regulations as in the Catholic SIS
terhoods In the Presbyterian Church they
do not go 50 far as the others do in this respect.
Their Deaconesses do not live in communities
neither do they wear uniform. Their work is
mainly confined to parish work, assisting the
minister.
In England the Episcopalian workers have
done great deal of good. They are united
into sisterhoods, and. as rule, live in commu-
mites and wear distinguishing costume. In
some cases vows binding for three years work
in the community are required. The promise
can be renewed. subject to the desire of the
sister and the will of her superiors.
The Methodist Deaconesses live in COM
munities and wear uniform, but have no
VOWS. They are free to leave the Home at any
time, but while they are there their time and
thought, as far as health will permit, must be
given to the service Of the poor. The costume
worn by them is black gown with plain
skirt and waist with few surplice-like folds
in front. With this is worn the whitest of
collars and cuffs. made of some thin material
like organdie. The cuffs are quite wide, as is
The turnover collar. On the street they wear
) alose-6tting black bonnet with wide white