davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
STILL THE BLOUSE REIGNS.
soUTACHE BRAID AND EMBROIDERY TO
COVER SEAMS
TRAINS FOR ALL EVENING AND HOUSE GOWNS
TIGHT wRINKLED SLEEVES. WITH sHIRREp
TRIMMINGS. SEEN on MANY

TIGHT wRINKLED SLEEVES WITH sHIRREp
TRIMMINGS SEEN on MANY
COSTUMES
The vogue OF the blouse-wast appears 10 be the
dominant note OF the in regard to the cut OF
the great majority OF the winters gowns. whether
they be intended for evening or day wear. but
to suit all the princess gown and the tight
fitting corsage with darts also frequently seen.
Some smart-ooking models made tlght-ftng.
and deliberately trimmed with narrow bands OF
CLOTH about quarter OF an inch wide. wnich are
attached to the dress by row OF stitching In the
centre One OF the latest creations In the way OF
a cloth gown is walking dress OF plum -colored
cloth The skirt Is "collarte around the hips, and
is slightly trained, the entire lower part consisting
Of a deep band OF satin OF the same color as the
cloth two feet deep. on which are laid couple
OF narrow bands Of the cloth, showing less than a
quarter OF an inch Of the satin between each fold.
The bodice Is tight-httng. cut round at the waist
and buttons over on the left side, where IL Is
bordered with band Of chnchilla. This bodice
s composed half OF cloth and half Of satin the
latter covering the lower half. Is covered like the
skirt by a succession OF bands OF cloth. the upper
half of the sleeves and the collar being finished In
the same way with the satin and bands OF cloth
Another costume OF great elegance is gown or
green velvet covered with bands Of fine stirring;
the skirt, which Is trained in the back. has four
groups OF shirrng. which makes the entire skirt
consist OF enthusiastically small gathers. which are
so tiny that they do not add to the width The
bottom OF the skirt Is bordered With deep bahd
OF zlbeline; the bodice has SHRED yoke ana Is
also shirred TO fit the figure about The waist, inc
yoke being finished with band of zbeline. little
gathered at the shoulders. which gives the erect
Of cape. Tho sleeves are shirrcd tight to the
arm and tho neck ls finished with high collar OF
the zibeline The NUT 70 match completes this truly
royal costume.
Braid which has become popular put on IN
rows and rows. is much used as ever. nut
clever French manufacturer has smplihed this
process by Introducing braid into the weave OF
certain cloths which has all the effect OF Draid
sewn on without the work Of doing IT, new
French gown which IS eminently chic is made OF
prune-colored cloth. in which arc inserted Ia the
manufacture wave lines Of black braid half an
inch IN width and about an inch apart ON either
side Of this the drcssmakcr has run a pattern IN
Ions OF narrow black soutache braid. that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
THE COMING MAN.


pair OF very chubby legs
Incased IN scarlet hose.
4 pair o; little stuDby boots
With rather doubtful toes;
A little kilt. little coat
And 10. before US strides In state
The Futures coming man.
His eyes. perchance, will read the stars.
And search their unknown ways
Perchance the human heart ana Soul
VIII open to their gaze;
VIII be a nations llgnt-
Those ewes that now are wlstful pent
on some big fellows kite.
That brow where mighty thought Will owen
In solemn. secret state. -
Wh.re fierce ambitions restless strength
Shall war with future fatej
Where science from now hidden caves
New treasures shall outpour-
IT'S knit now with troubled doubt.
Are two or three cents moreF
Those lips that In coming years
VIII plead. or pray. or teaSn; .s
Whose whispered words on lightning Dasn
From world 10 world may reach;
Thai sternly grave. may speak command
or smiling win control
Are coaxing now Tor slneeroreau
With all babys SOUL
Those hands-those little busy hands
So sticky. small and brown;
THOSE hands whose only mission seems
To pull all order down "a.
Who knows what hidden strength may ITO
Within their future grasp. 90.
Though now it's but taffy-sticK
In Sturdy hold they clasp?
All blessings on those little hands
Whose work Is yet undone'
And blessings on those itiie ieel
Whose race is yet unruh' ,
That has ,n not Fn Iear'i holds IN store.
God bless the coming man.
Sent by Cecil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
COVERED SEAMS.
THE BOWERY MISSION.
WHERE A MEAL CAN BE HAD FOR FIVE
CENTS AND A BANQUET FOR TEN.

UuERE A MEAL CAN BE HAD FOR FIVE
CENTS AND A BANQUET FOR TEN.
The Rowery Mission Annex opened It's doors this
,,,r,er 20 the weary and forlorn who make the
rowery their home. 1t Is the third OF its KIND ana
10 located on the Bowery, near Houston-st. " men
a Tribune reporter called there yesterday several
hungry men were gaping into the windows. men
,,lIv deciding on which good article OF food they
,,ould snend five cents. The meat. vegetables ana
,r,,, ,vere ,emptlngly displayed. and there was
r,atv that was surprising. For five cents GOOD
u,hoiesome stew can be obtained. This seemed 10
no the favorte among the men ana boys VINO cav
,nsde at the long tables and ate with an evident
ro,,eb though pork and beans and wheat anu DUCK
uheat cakes were appreciated also A generous
,,o,o ~ SOLID or oatmeal and milk. and plenty OF
hroad and coffee 20 with every order len cents
huvs n regular dinner, and the man VINO mas IL -
ioLaa unon by the others as a boated capitalist.
Several little newsboys and apple-seiiers were
oo,,rg oatmeal and milk. with pleasure written all
over their faces. At noon the restaurant Is crowd
81 % tho very doors. and throngs OF men and boys
lin, ~, IN front OF the door waiting 10 be admitted
Nos,Iv all OF the fifty employees are FORMER proteges
- Tho Mission and take especial interest In Its
,,ol,ora The interior OF the restaurant l. clean.
bright and pleasing In appearance rams AIMS an1
svergreens brighten Il up. the WaIls are decorated
in blue and white and the wnite cream nlarple
Counters invite cleanliness. while the texts on the
WIS Ths hesemeni contains a model bakery. which
T., ,be headouarters for the three Mission restau-
r,nis II has. besides. q butcher shop and a stor-
's 'The new dining room" said Miss Kopsch,
~ The editors Of THE Christian Herald con
sumes 900 pounds OF meat daily, 40 quarts OF milk;
q dozen eggs. haf-barrel Of oatmeal and 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

experimenting q lovely tint OF mauve or mac may
be obtained for a lilac feast.
Spinach Juice, which IL often used for coloring
green, is EASILY made as follows: Cook peck OF
spinach in a little water for ten minutes, covering
the pot It Is In closely; then drain II and take II up
Lay II in a coarse cloth In wooden bowl, ana
mash and pound It thoroughly then wiring II IN
cloth. 10 extract every particle OF juice that can
be taken from IT, The least drop or two on this
will give a perceptIbe green color 10 dishes W
which II Is used.
The cochinesi coioring can also be made at
home II the careful housewife prefers doing go
Take an ounce OF cochlneal. one ounce OF cream
OF tartar two drains OF alum and half pint o.
water and boil all except the alum, together until
strain the mixture and bottle H. few drops VIII
color a quantity. the best way IL 10 use crop
at a time till there Is a color deep enough.
pretty orange yellow may be made from the grated
peel Of orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY.

The Five Points House OF Industry. which has nc
complished SC much good in the forty-odd years VI
its existence is badly IN need OF financial assist
ance to help pay for the new building which II now
occupies The building which the institution for.
merly occupied proved to be unsafe. and had to b
demolished A substantial hreproof structure was
erected In lts place at cost OF $4,000 and 100000
OF this sum still is owed on condition that the In
sitution raises SIS 900, the remaining $4,000 Is prom
ised H. ,
The object OF the Institution is TO shelter and
provide for children whose parents are unable TO
we for them Since It's foundation the House OF
Industry has had more than 1900 children In lie
school and $500 have lived IN the honse hs COM nm
tributions and gifts OF money second hand cloth.
ing shoes etc. will be gratefully received 'isitors
are welcome at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
prurDTES FOR STAINS.

For mlldew. use lemon juice and sunshine II
,,a mark f. obstinate. dissolve one tablespoonful
., cb,orde OF lime in four quarts cold water and
soot the article until nildew disappears Rinse
sur ,horo,Ighly to avoid any chemical action upon
the linen. - 10 ro,,o,od hv cream of tartar
-, after stains are removed TO Keep taDie
a , -. - best coax In cold water until the an
a. loosened wiring out and pui IN eoid wafer W bsr
snaven fo" as The rubbing the fabric. Rinse
ou, the soap carefully and be ca1ef1 n9os' ron
% 57,,is Stiffness s needed, add thin stareh u
- 80 h,,ins ,sater iron the article whiie oa"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

There Is no more valuable household specific than
nowdered borax In case Of burn. cloth wet
IN borax and water Is the most soothing apphca-
lion; IT Is excellent for cankered mouth: V
re dissolved on the tongue will relieve cough;
it in excellent as a wash for the hair not only
Tor cea nsiug the scalp but also for Strengthening
,ba roots OF the hair after a fever and prevents
Ing It's falling out; It is excellent 10 put IN me
reaches and other Insects. II sprnkled dry about
sheiyas and crevices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
THE DAYS GOSSIP

In the lecture course given by the Lo"sue ~,
Political Education John Graham brooh
sneak this morning AZ II o'clock IN MenGcl sI
Tfo No 10 NVes. Forticth-st on "l-ailclii'"''' q
RevoutOnist IN the Church
Charles T. Wingate will address the cilo o'u" a.
2 oclock tbis afternoon on Homes as Ih'y mr.
and Homes as They Should Re.
The Swami Abhedanandee will be guest ''''s a.
ternoon AZ Mrs Lille dAngel0 Bcrsh ls, .n
aud rnuscai in her studio. No % west F'i'o'"-'"
Course III Of the NewYorE University ID" eo'-
ures to women begins to-day Laws OF contracts
agency sale partnership. Commercial: paper ,tS ,9
ace and slipping are included IN the 'p'cS
treated.
Miss Helen Hewitt. Of Pelham. gave or'HuHy
reception at her fathers home on frlday c'on"B'
There was a large number OF her young i'''ncs
present
Miss Maria Adams gave New years parry al
her home. No ia Gumm.t-ave. Mount Ne'H""' Oh
NVoduc.ca, evening and among 0lheiS ,,lRiIiiis
were Mss Cynthia MiXscll, Mi"s h"s'" "''"i'9
and Miss May Fisher
The Misses Mary and Cornelia Ferris gave 'e
eeptlon at their homo Third-ave" Mount 'e'N0i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

entire gown looks as If It was covered with elab-
crate handwork. The skirt has no other trimming,
except at the top. where the cloth Is ciit AZ NE
last wave line Of braid and smoothly fitting
green velvet yoke extends 70 the waist. The same
effect ia produced IN the bodice. which fastonS on
ne side and IL cut at the laet wave line Of braid.
with green velvet below. extending 70 The waist
The effect OF this inserted velvet above ana below
the belt IS really pretty Tho collar Is OF green
volvet and the belt of Russian work IN silver ana
semi precious stones. =, 49,, ,,
The feature just now of smart gowns is the elao-
CRATE handwork that is put on them-a quallt:
which places them at once beyond cheap imitation
Seams instead OF being sewn together or lappod
have the edges met together, ana then covered
with elaborate embroidery.
COVERED SEAMS.
On taffeta tiny tucks are crossed and recrosscd
IN a way that seems the perfection Of fairy needle
work while shirrings also worked into patterns
IN q WAY that is wonderful TO behold. Many or
the newest dinner gowns are trimmed with fringe
chenille this being esteemed the most elegant. A
smart looking frocl Is of brown cloth; the sklrt
has iaho OF accordion peated taffeta of the same
shade inserted in each seam. broader at the bottom
q nd diminishing toward the top until they entirely
disanpear about twelve inches below Inc waist
The rorsage is almost entirely covered with
blouse vest Of yellow Indian muslin, enDroldcrc1
With nalettes and colored silks; the sleeves are or
cloth with taffeta frs at the shoulders; the col
lar and belt are of bright green velvet ana laDot
OF the accordon-pleated ;affeta MIS- the opening
of tho blouse vest In front. This way OF inserting
iabots into the seams of a skirt looks exceedingly
yre for n dance gown. they hoat out IN a pretty
fashion especially II made OF chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A contribution Of pretty silk pieces was made by
NJ. Rodgers. package OF dainty. oeau'iful christ
" .ords yos sent by Mrs Il. Z. Needham and a
ackage OF cards from Meridale. y. Y Everything
In the way OF pretty cards and old calendars Is
,rxxelcomed by the society the year round Not a
Iav vases but there is a call for them.
with cheerful seet the path OF duty run;
cod nothlng does suffers 10 be done.
mi what thou wouldst thyself, couldst thou but
Through all events OF things a. well a. He
Is Montgomery Place. Brooklyn. a. w. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
SEED SOWING.


Sow the seed OF soothing kindness
To dlspel the gloom and pain;
Sow bright words Of warmth and welcome.
That Ger earth goodwill may reign;
SoT upon soil prolific, $500
That shall bear hundredfold.
Choking out the thorns and brlers,
Turning weeds 10 stalks OF gold.
scorn thou not to SOW moreover,
on tie fields less rich in loam
Should It bear not many measures
n will have It's harvest home.
II the sower will but hearken.
He will hear what God will keep
Whether good or whether evil
What we sow that ye shall reap.
Though the soil be scant and sandy,
And the rocks be thick and keen
with the hand Of faith broadly
Some stray soil may lie unseen;
This may nourisn seed sufficient
TO bring harvest time around:
And the hand OF thrift may garner
From the uninviting grouni
What though wavside fowls fy over
You can cover well the seed;
What though tares by Satan scattered
Should arise in evil greed
Wait il must be. till tho harvest
Ripcns grain and tares in turn;
Then the grain thou mayest gather.
And the tares mayst bind ana ourn
Sow the seeds Of love and mercy.
Sympathy and truth and Justice
FITTING theme for heavenly bands!
Sow goodwill among thy nei Iynrs
on the sower that is faithful
Virgil A. Pnkley. In Brooklyn Eagle
Sent by Mrs Creole OF Limoges, France
Anv one DESTROYS OF receiving liberal Christian
reading matter can obtain II by addressing Mrs
Horny /. Walcutt No. % Montclair-ave Montciair,
y. j.
The following poem was contributed by Beatrice
g. Bockstaher:
TRIBUTE TO NATURE.
Oh Nature, thou beautiful Nature,
Arranged in thy garments so far
We herald the scent OF Wild roses
Borne hl.her upon the sti air.
on. Nature. thou dazzling Nature
BURST forth in thy beauty 10 shinc,
And clad IN most gorgeous color9.
Embossed in thy fowery shrine
on Nature, thou melowing nature!
cast DER with fair garments OF gold.
Freigh;cd with gifts from our Creator.
And cast in kind autumn's fine mould
Winter ~.,
on Nature, thou drearooking Nature!
SO barren and cherries and cold
With winds so mournfully sobbing,
Hast grown hard-hearted and old?
VIII Miss Bockstahler furnish her address, that
her name may be enrolled and badge sent ner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
READY-MADE FROSTING.
,f,-CU iDTTCE IN FEW WORDS.

Come one gives the following nniihctical adYieei
mink less. eat less. chew more; walk more; clothe
to clothe more: worry less. work more: give
,vrite less read more: preach less practise
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

communications have been received from Miss
N Ferris Ruth H. Bennett. sarah a. birosan'
- NJ 9 Coms,ock Miss Tuckerman. Mrs.
nonors n J. F.. Mary II. Morgan. Irving Car
IL walter Van Horn. Nathaniel Mccain. Anne
Wilton Frost l. ~ NJ w ]ssnmS''eM H. F Fuller
PnrloIn M MIS- William J. Wool Sarah n Reynolds,
Mrs l. CLARK AnGie E9lSe Doty W T9 Mrs.
M srsoi ~ Whibeck Miss N. =. Gammons Mrs
n =. p n j. H.. Miss T. L. Burr OF Piainheld'
vi Mrs T. =. Needham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

Through the columns OF the T. s. 8 Miss Fuller
returns thanks for the pretty copy OF Cherry
Bloom" In the confusion OF Christmas time the
name OF the contributor was mislaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
pOLLY'S LESSON.

DOLI.Y'S LESSON.
Come here. you little ignoramus!
NJ 'shamed TO have to Tess
You don't know any letter
'Cept Just your cookie s.
Now listen. and I'll tell you
This round holes name Is 0.
And when you put a tall In
1t makes q, you know.
And II It has a front door
To walk In at. it's c,
Then make seat right here
To sit on, and It's @.
And this tall letter Dolly.
Is |. and stands for me:
And when II puts a hat on.
IT makes a cup o T.
And curly is J. dear.
And half OF 3 is p:
And without its slippers on
Is only +, you see.
And people call II V:
And II It's twins like this one.
w twill be-
Now dolly. when you learn 'em.
You'll know n great big heap
Most much's 10 dolly:
believe you've gone asleep;
youths Companion
Sent by a T. s s. member.
The following beautiful lines have been sent by
Miss VI. L. Crouch. OF Brooklyn. y. Y. an invalid:
we sometimes wonder why Lord doth place
Within n sphere narrow, obscure.
That nothing call work can find an entrance
There's only room TO suffer. to endure u l.,
Well. God loves patience: souls that dwell In
stiffness,
Doing the little things or resting quite,
May just as perfectly fulfil their mission.
BE Just as pleasing In the Fathers sight"
This TO me Is life
That II life be n burden. Will Join
To make it but the burden of song. ,,.u.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

The Ladies' AID Society Of the Sons Of Veterans
Camp. Mount Vernon. has elected the following or
ficers, who will be installed on the evening OF
January II: President. Miss Manola Van Ness;
vice president. Mrs. c. +. Sherman: treasurer Miss
Pimey; chaplain Miss Vida Warner; guide Mrs:
Adelaide Tilley; guards the Misses Catherine T!Hey
and Carrie Van Ness: judge advocate. Horace +;
HOLSTER: trustees. Mrs Nash. Mrs Tiley ana
Mrs Melville Kelsey. Delegate TO State Convcn-
ton. Mrs Kelsey: alternate. Mrs; TNney. a large
number Of invitations have been issued the inten-
ton being make II an interesting social occa-
sion as well impressive service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

Literary Day will be observed at the Professional
Woman's League this afternoon. There Will be a
Scotch programme, IAN Afternoon with j. NJ
Barrie" consisting of two short papers and some
readings from his stories, with several Scotch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

The Business Womans Republican Club No. 2l5
West hundred and twenty-ffth-st. Room g.
cordially invites members of sister Republican
clubs 10 an informal reception this evening. a
feature Of the evening Will be original rhymes by
members and guests bearing upon the political
situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

"A bright new year and sunny tracN
Along an upward way, ,-,.
And a song OF praise n on ioGn away
.nd Golden sheaves, nor small nor rev!
This is my New Years wish FOR you!
co,, bv NJ c. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

The Swami Abhedanandee VIII De Eu0't va" -, -
,ernoon AZ Mrs Lille d'Angel0 Bcrghs is
and musical. in her studio, No. % west ''i''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

Friday evening. Among the guests were the
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Tyndan, DR.. and Mrs Mel
VILE S. Page the Misses Robbins. Josephine and
Belle Mcintosh, c. c. Johnson, Miss Josephine
Gardner Miss Grace Clark, NJ. A. Scriven ana
Miss Ida Vail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

The Woman's Athenaum Association. OF Jamaica.
will now take up vigorously the work OF providing
a building where the different women's clubs may
meet and where lectures and concerts can be
given The necessity for such building Is greater
than ever the city OF New York has taken pos
session of the Town Hall. which contained the
most available room for such purposes and will
use Il for city business exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

Charles T. Wingate will address the enc ~"
O'clock this afternoon on Homes as hwy ~
ana Homes as They Should Be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03
| nj R|BynEZ |
.[JUr15HHDq2c!::jEEX

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had . kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the ysarr
Let II wipe anothers tearA
Till In heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

The regular meeting Of the Bedford Political
Equality League will take place this evening at
son-ave near Marcv-ave Rrooklvn The subject
viii be suffrage. presented by Mrs S; p Hart the
chairman. Addresses will be made by Mrs Mary
L. Craige and the Rev Lewis r. Pease.
The regular social meeting OF Sorosls will be held
to-day at at the Waldorf. The Committee
House and Home has charge of the day the
subject for discussion being home-making
important factor in solving the problems Of social
cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

Inspector-Genera, Alonzo Williams OF the Ma
tional Grand Army has returned from trip through
the West. including oregon and California. In al!
the cities visited he warmly received BY old
veterans and Grand Army officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-03

The Misses Mary and Cornela Ferris saSe 49,,
ccptlon al their homo on Tbird-ave. Mount vernon
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-29
0 Mickiewiczu.

Rsdskoja frsnou.kiego missiecsni-
ks "R vue sncyolopse'q1s" poswis
Ola oasy numer (ur. 27l) wyasosnis
Psmieci Adams MIckiewiosa. zycio-
'ys wisssoss wyssedi . pod piors
pref Ludwiks Lsger, nsstepoy Mo.
kiewicsa "a katsdrrs litsratury sao.
wiahskisj W collage de Franco.
lnsjduJemy tam lIosns ilustraojs:
grob Mickiewioss ma omsntarzu "
Monsmorency ssrk' f.g ns wawslr,
Porsrssy jsgo wedsug ws6kowiozs,
Olessk'swicss, Sohmsllsrs, III ,rowi.
s'a, Olesrosy 6skiego (os soao Emisr-
OD; pMlokiewicrs okoso 154s r.", ~.
'unsk p. < Locvy'sgo, piskny n ..
dsijoo Dswids d'Aogen; portrsty
MsrylI Wsresrossk6vny, Towia6.
skisgo; sale " kt6rsj Miokiswios
wyksadsi, ! medallion sbiorowy sessoh
ersyjsci6s: Miotiewiosa. Miohsleta 1
Q inca, umisssesony v ssj sail,
it d.
znsjduJsuy wrssseis " tym nu-
aszss wyjstki pisn Rs.aaa, "a.
o1>lo>a, Jsssegs 6au1 nGsnon1euHcs-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-29
WychOdzctwo polskie.
Naplsai dla ,,Zgody" Marian Oksza.
Przyczyny ,cychodzct,ca.

FTzyczyny tcych00zcttcd.
Wychodzctwo KRAKOW naszych
osiedlanie sic rodak6w naszych ma
najodleglejszych obszarach kuli
ziemskiej, we wszystkich czesciach
swiata, jest rzeczywistoscia niezbita.
Polacy osiedlili sic pojedyhczo lub
" zwartych kolonjaoh W Ameryce
Po}nocnej ! po}udniowej, W Ali
(giownie W SyberJD, Afryce, ME mo
wiac jus o rozlaniu sic naszego zy-
wioiu po Europe (zachodnich srod
kowych Niemozech, Anglji, Fran
eli t. p.)
Przyczyny tego faktu 50 znane:
ciasnota W domu, przeslsdowania po-
lityczne ! religijne, bieda, energicz-
ne postanowienie polepszenia swej
doll.
Polskie wycbodzctwo byso da,o
niej prserozaie poiityczne spowo-
dowsne uciskiem nsrodowym reli
gijnym, obecnie jest prze@c zaie eko
nomicznem. spowodowanem bieda
szukaniem lepszej doll. Bieda jest
to s'owo o gsebszem znaozeniu-jess
10 Observation-Disclosures wypadkows
dw6oh osynnik6w: wymsgsh zycio-
wyoh moznosoi ich ssspokojsnis.