davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

MoMAs q. sAEARMAN. New YORK
lawyer and pillar in Plymouth
church unaer Henry ward Be~casr.
Lyman Abbott and Newcu Dwight
Hliis T. the reputsd father 81 the type
writer girl Ard he doesn't deny Il
Yes I am the father % the feminine
typewriter" says NJ. Sherman. and
am mira,y proad % tbs distinction,
AZ I ara likewise proud % my hix fam
lis % gtr,A Haven't ire icssss idea how
many there are cf them Rew. but thev
Number tons and tsHs ~ thousands, I
know aud they are scattered all eveT
the KtahA from New York to Manila.
and srom Cape Noue ~ South Africa
Twenty ave years age there was none
AM where ln toe wcrtd
In txas the rypewFiter woman wss
haru In thai year a young woman. TIE
daughter ~ a dear friend Of mine wEa
Had died hus a short time before came
tp me with the information that she was
safnx 10 81 ugE ipte the worA Aad earn
her owu living she asked ny advise,
and / told her 10 study shorthand This
sha ai2 Immediately. aud while deing
50 I Instructed her n the use OF the
typew ritinx machine al nay own home.
''Whs she had completed her course
at a business college she announced her
intention % trying to set employ mens IA
a lawyers once. Thinking II would be
better to begin a business life with
strangers, | applied to several ~ my
friends here In Wall street. Including
soma Of the hes; known lawxeSa n SSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
TINE EARTH.

Town poets twang their itrcs and dns.
They pxsiss my lovely looks
Rhyussd catalogues u aawsrs they rins.
That the, hare learned from boohs
rhsy know the name hNt not the lace.
az snaus q wildwood flower;
Thev ecrld not And its srcw'ns-plaee.
Snf sar@s ns hiossomtns hour
Thsy sins my fnwers. nj rose ana may.
My Gags sna exisntins,
The kini ~ things ! make IN rlar
rhsy IN their rhyme wreaths tstns.
Thsy mis the little lovely weeds
That in my gems hem iufk.
Thsf do rot noss the splendid seeds
are whsn I'm At vorh
msis the soFp. the wine. the oil.
To Keep men sist and strces:
Across tho sssds. green hY my tod.
Man drives his secss along.
A cloak falls tfnw ray hands and Times,
where mans false steps have pssssa.
And al bis sFrers snf his crimes,
I hide with grass q; lass
Pan Mall GsEsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22


I'D heard 90 oft. All else l drew
And puckered in.
At last twas done. work Of art.
Complete, | hoped. in every part
Come, John called with quakins heart,
Try on your shirt +"
| must confess n bulged somewhat
In places where | thought I should not.
But John, the brute, yelled out. Great scottl
Is this a tenti"
And such hehasior-lsnsusge, WELL
He uttered things III never tell
l may FORGET them when dwell
In higher spheres.
Oh woman of the present day
To yuus inscribed this tiny lay,
You little know the you pay
Your homage to-
II bis true inwarsness'' you'd know,
Have him your idols overthrow.
And sentiment 20 four winds blow.
Make him a shirt.
--lttarauiau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
'Esnssrnlne $slt.Ee lnp!atenty
BY PRUDENCE wINTERGREEN.

~ v7HEN read that during the
NM late nnpieasantness in South
wv Africa the Don't Worry"
club Of Cleveland had sent
message % President Kruger
~ effect that he was to con-
ex6er the motto Of their club, and
- trons, smiled to myself and
. IN 10 considering how much OF the val.
sab,e advice myself had bestowed upon
M folks. hrst ana last. was equally
1e,,cate, subtle and reassuring.
~ curious when Won come to think
abos,t it--that longing we all have when
~ ese people going the wrong way or
49, what seems 10 us the wrong thing
Il 81 them straight forthwith. Then.
vhen We have applied, perhaps. TO a NOR
al hurt. the plaster OF piatitude. we
~ back comfortably into the billowing
2l46e Of our own self-complacency with a
nice. warm little feeling at our heart
nat curious cardiac reaction which al
ssys follows what seems to us at the mo-
nent an altruistic action. Ugh, how
Aste II, I beIkeve 4lreuid bepr to be a
MISSIONARY orr &e$meSt worker Of
fsy hind Of Very GOOD person who nnds
! hand 70 others. ~ II weren't for my fear
nat that throb OF self-approvai would
ysc1pe chronic.
+ ~ q q q
q eburse. don't mean that duty per-
formed shouldn't he O rainbow I'm the soul.
ut have noticed that when I begin 70
throw bouquets at myself for the sooth-
hgond excellent advice have offered TO
sthes people. I usually discover directly
affsrward that have done or said some
thfh6 especially and unusually idiotic ana
nmDsopos. The discovery began long
oeo-at the age OF six or thereabouts,
vhen. running out-of doors with sled and
uksss on a bitter January afternoon
nfM least half an hour longer than the
ooDointed hour. and for the express pur-
- Of administering moral reproof. con-
adsrstion and encouragement to a small
nelghbor who had told lie and got
l.pnA out. and returning filled with self
epamendation high and virtuous. resolves
ND . general Lam holier- than-thou lift
~ ny small red-hooded head, I was
1remptly seized, questioned and renuked
IN staying out-of-doors Till my fingers
~ frosted and was blue with cold. for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

After much bioiogic research
From evidence strong, | believe
That I have found out
Beyond the shsdos of doubt.
That the arst summer Qua was Eve.
She had unconventional Ways.
She lived out of door, and All thaf;
She was tanned by the sun
unta brown a. bun, -.
For she roamed round without any nat
To q garden party abe Dnt.
Where the men exceedingly rev.
Hut she captured mate
And settled her fate
As often these summer Girls do
Now my statement Of course, have proved,
But as evidence that Isn't all;
summer Girl she
Il conceded 20 be
Because she STAYED there TIL the Fan.
Carolyn Wells in July smart set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
Wagrama
==Wea,se



ftten On HeaMsng Shsries
-, ,.,.,u-.~.
"fhteh "H 1ne
Awake, O soul that seereth,
Nor seinsh ains pursue;
"0h, what would Jesus dor
Thy hrosd lands stretch before tnes'
Thy wealth is shared by rev;
But What would Jesus dor
Thou sittest In thy mansion,
with servants passing through;
For self thy gold thou useth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Anre years ssn than I .kAn name
/ sousht 50 via q Eoe,d wife Ease
! knFr set a1w tsst all The same.
! made q thift
cut. | ssaehed viih msnS 0 tear.
HcgiOsel IL cut. Nnth fysrnf ani rear
carved the srraNcaes wtss. fns trzf
TbeY -Sssdnt a.
leans n<ce | measured - NJ tru<.
me bsad rust es--thst mach kasw,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
A woRLD-sERMoN.

| reckon 40 iswA u a.funnin' AZ skY,
Eu BE- knos en ter hand sn deliver;
" ers.fr iey starts is ter prsyfn ter srr.
D~n egme &c rata. lsk q rvsrl
IN .'sns.sg dty rysYin ds taedes' FER rata
vsa der dnud Up on high
ne sun shlne be 8. htii se riain
Hi des srsess ex wori de ssy
nsa't take saYiH dat n-sya stat sight
~ hss' e. - people has a5ns Ia
Hat te Ls~a made Sc spsI. ria iss sre~n sn Il,
tgisht
IN l r-ctSn he sEows hgw tar run ~
-~AtisntA Sona,ltutkaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
nsrs wsrds q prsisa

aeattie. July 70. iscA
Washington Oxygenor Co.
Ceniiem@u. II srofds me great pisaanrs
TO say a few words In praise 81 ths Fer.
fect~d Ogygsnor KinE. For the pAst year
have suffered greatly from rheumatism.
nervousness and insomnia, bat a couple Of
mouths use ~ the oxyKenos has Given
IN praise ~ g. rntii | began usinE the
o1ygenor was unabi. 10 get more shaa
three ar four hours sl@rp during tbs
nisht and I would get up more dad
shan alive with no ambition whatever. I
make this statement purely IN the inter
r1f ~ those who suffer ans ] frtniy 10
u@Vs II the yesqis but knew 81 the power
~ these ~uaderfai Instruments thsY eauia
not be furnished fas, sscgxh to meet the
demand.
MRS CARRIE FISHER.
rev vsrgints street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
LOVE AND TINE.

Love stole Times hourriass nne day
flt happened be vas unt II hcartsl.
And Get " up beside the vsy
To be target for his dartS.
At length but ono II all his culver
Rsnsinsd ssore sianc-d ard sane fell -idel
He shet the last Time II shiver
His glass What have sou dons :" he cried
In vain 1--we pierced the broken parts.
The sAnd would nor trus. Alas
Cried rtre "Confeand You and rassr darts,
Naw must set another glass"
80 ever since. 20 mark bis shooting
Lore hers the glass that Time rcfated
And lovers ever since conpattng
The hrufs Sith minutes have confused.
Oliver HeffoFd IN Grsaa Rapids Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

city. egt without exception they posi-
lively refused 90 entertain the idsA- In
fact. they were horror-stricken 81 thy
ssry SUGGESTION OF sgcA . shiaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Seattle, July ~ sSo'
WASHINGTON Oxygenor CO..
Gentlemen. About two weeks ago con-
tracted what l honestly believe 10 be
about the worst cold that = human being
could possibly have. In fact. my condition
was such a. TO nlsrm my friends. I was
IN the mountains when I became sick and
waiting a few days for Developments.
was advised to come TO seattle for treat
ment. My eyes were terribly .innAmed.
looking more like balls OF nre than eyes.
my neck was perfectly sti6. and every
bone Ia my body rore. | was Indeed pfAr-
;ioaily helpless. requiring assistance svary
time " was necessary to turn ever IN bed
After three days use ~ the Perfected
oxygenor King. every particle Of imam
nation had left my eyes. and ! was able
to move about without assistance. ] wish
to say also that ! did not take single
dror of medicine. In proof Of this state
sment would be pleased 10 refer 20 sewer
al persons whe saw me ana kHes OF my
condition few hours before commenced
treatment with the Perfected ONyAenor
King I am completely convinced 81 The
great power 81 this wonderful treatment
by oxygen and unhssitasingly reeommsnd
II. Very respectfully.
BENJAMIN WHITING.
al First avenue scuth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-10
MEASURING PARTY .

The measuring party given by the
York, at Mrs. G. c. Cobb's on Tuesday
evening, February 9th. was, in spite
Of the unpleasant weather, a most en-
joyable event.
By six o'clock the rooms were filled.
The price OF the supper Was ascertained
las advsrtisedD by measuring the height
of each psrson, and was conducted by
Mr.. G. F. Gilbert and MIR. G. NJ. Cow
an. The charge was two cents per
foot and one cent for each additional
inch.
Mr.. Cobb has something of a COL
lection Of curios which was interesting
to some of the party.
Another entertainment was the max
ing hf silhouettes or shadow pictures
and the array of portraits made the
''art gallery" an attractive resort for
many of the company.
Mrs. HOLDEN gave a reception at her
home, Thirtieth and r streets, on We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of the circles
OF the Second Presby terian church.
The dining room OF the Grand EoteI
was gay in scarlet and gold on Tuesday
evening, decorated in honor Of the an
nual banquet Of the Quiz Society of the
Lircoln Medical College given for the
senior class. Festoons of scarlet and
gold were carried from the chandeliers.
and the mirrors along the walls were
draped in the colors. Potted plants
and palms decorated the tables. One
hundred members Of the society we're
present and listened to the following
program:
Toast Master-Mr. w. d, Cutlery.
Presidents Annual Address-Mr +
M. Neville.
Music-Arion Male Quartette.
Our Lady Students-Mr. E. X. Law
renee.
A Seniors Dream-Mr. ]. G. Wood
ward.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
Our College-Mr. G. E. Hentop.
The Professionally. F. NJ. And-us.
Music-Arion Male Quartette.
Our College Days-Mr. r. W. Town
send.
Our Seniors-Mr. d. Neville.
Granting of Diplomas.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra
The following is the class of 1aOo.
Mr.. F. M. Andrus. Mr.. j. c. Wood
ward, Mr.. w. r. Townsend, Mr.. VIZ
Shepard, valedictorIan.
The Second Circle of the Second
Presbyterian church was entertained
on Tuesday by Mrs. Job Hathaway
The meeting closed the year and the
annual Thank offering was given. A
short program was followed by refresh
ments.
Mrs. Gerhart entertained the r.
kensington on Monday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Chaplin. 63l South
Eleventh street. A guessing contest
called "a country dinner" was pIaved
and Mrs. Cougill won first prize. TIE
following we're guests of the club: Mrs
Vending, Mrs. Cougill of st, PanI
Miss Weeks and Miss Pitcher.
The Nineteenth Century club was
entertained very delightfully."- by Mr.
and Mrs. Foster on Wednesday even.
ing. The following members we,e
present: Messrs. and Mesdames Rio
nell, Harris, O'Connell, Guenzel. Rich.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-10

vited to as successful en- entertainment
as the musical given at the Conser va
tory Of Music on Monday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball and Mr.. and Mrs
Eames. The guests were received in
the reception room. Mrs. Kimball wore
very effective gown of yellow nous
seline deliberately trimmed in tucks and
black applique. Mrs. Eames was hand
somely gownsd in white camels hair
cloth over yellow silk. The bodice waf
Of white silk with lace and chiffon trim
mings. Mrs. Barbour and Mrs. Holm
assisted in receiving. Refreshments
were served after the musical in the
recital room. Miss Haskell served salad
and Miss Boyk Of Omaha. poured coffee
at individu al tables. The tables were
draped in yellow ribbons and ferns and
brilliant daffodils we're scattered about.
Palms we're useo in great profusion and
the entire color scheme was yellow
Yellow peoples covered the lights and
daffodils were punched together on the
mantles. The programs were unusually
pretty, the work being done in Pen and
ink and dainty daffodil was tied on
one side with yellow ribbons.
Mr. Oscar Gareissen of Omaha, a
baritone singer of great breadth and
smoothness, gave very attractive re-
cital. The program was given through
out with fine understanding and Mr..
Gareissen will always be remembered
as true artiet. Too much cannot be
said of Mr.. Randolph who accompanied
Mr.. Gareissen and who has always
proven himself to be very sympathetic
accompanist. The following program
was given:
Songs -Schubert-"Der Wanderer."
der Wegweiser," Der DoppeIgsenger."
der Leiermann."
when Thy Sweet Eyes I Gazs Upon"
he Two GrenadieIs."
Brahms-''Sapphic Ode"
Wakefield-"A Bunch of Cowslips."
L. Myself When You n.y."
(from Persian Garden')
Dudley Buck "Falstaffs' Song"
F. Allitsen-"Love is a Bubble"
Chadwick Allah"
Norris Three Roses Red
Molloy-"When I'm Big Ill Be a
Soldier"
Osgood-"My Little Woman"
Lynes-"When Love is Done"
Old English-"Drink 70 Ne Only"
Old Welsh-"All Through the Night"
Molloy-"Punchinello."
De Koven-"Armorers' Song" from
Robin Hood.
Mr.. Gareissen gave group OF ballads
to his own accompaniment on the
pianoforte and wen double encore.
Mrs. Charles Hall gave an informal
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M
Turner, on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Tavee will entertain the Paragon
Euchre Club at the Lincoln Hotel this
evening.
Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Campbell en-
tertained the West Side Circle of the
Presbyterian church on Thursday after
noon. After the usual business meet
ing game Was played called peanut
walk" A dainty dish was placed in
one room and basket OF peanuts in
the other. The game was to carry the
nuts on knife from the basket to the
dish. The guest succeeding in getting
the greatest number into the dish won
the dish as souvenir.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

cesarZe 6Wlata INA
Ii g}eboka Pahska
wiedze, zaprawde
ME daliby Panu le-
czyc biednych lu-
dzi, lecz zatrzyma-
liby Pana ola Sic
bic. ia miafem to
n~ieszczescie, re
spadfem re scho-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

8 1aAis vie czlowieka i bardso 1.-two spro.
pre-. wad.ic nleporz4dek toiadks, ponnle :
tepoz q val v dz.en ten zwYkle jadamY po-
dwor,eo trawy, kt6rycheponad silly I '}adka
vpadi do spozywamv. 3 : t'go wln''lsmY oyc
p~}ynace1, ostr6zni i nailepie, JEST zabespie-
ona lego, ozy6 ii, " ulasciw 9 !ekarstwo plze-
rzeg.em. ci v tym nieporzadkom. a miaooal-
Sikora Gle Tl1nera AmerYkahskie Gorzkle
Crude Vino. kt6re Jest najpewniejsze. q
" okno takze przyjemne j pomoooe ma wezel
a ia CIV k,e ahoroby zoiadka, ozYsci krew ]
~. wpa. wzmacpia cafe ciafo. Piszeie do wy
,go tam facznego f%abrykanta tego jsdynle
! stolar. l=czniczego wilma tyn kraja ia
W szYie IbrYkowsnego, kt6rvm jest wY}acz>
!, to bv,o 1niz Jozef Timer, 437 Is I'll. Chi
n,edbal. cago Ill. ,albe p~ytaicie sic o ME "
iDne] aptekaoh, gdzie ME bie,zcie z,dne
iadkovje go innego, ilk p,aadz'we Trinera
viekszY@, Ono was 3 pewnosc,a wYlecay, a
. Bufal maiac ie pod 1eka " domu, moze-
"a Gle wtenczas bez wahania uzywae
str6w ma wszelklch rozkoszY dnla Bozego
zelezai 7 Narod,euia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

pewnl panic, p. n. 100 Blocker ul,. poe
siadejac. lekarstwo, kt6re iu3 bardzo
duzo os6o wyleczyto. . kt6re byIo
Pahskiem Gomozo, Poczelam dawat to
.lekarstwo mezowl. i wkr6tce zapads Y
gleboki sen. Ma1 uzywsl tego lekarstwa
c,agg'e i zutyl okolo dziesiec wielkich
butelek. Zdrowie kolepszalo mu sig
stale, q teraz jest. v stanie znowu
pracovat, wszystko to zas zawdziecza
cudownym wlasnoSc,on Pahskiego
Gomozo. z szacunxiem Maya szulc, e21
Getmania I've
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

dow i pokaleczy}em sic ciezko. Mia
fem .wzruszone kosci i ciezko sic
skaleczv4em, a lekarze, kt6rzy mic
leczyli ME robili mi nadziel wyle-
czenla. Pan jednak mig zupefnie
uzdrowi}. Zaluje tylko, re ME jestem
W stanie godnie to Panu odp}aelc.
Ma wieki Panu wdzieczny,
JAN PILARSK1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

miS ouE
kich bolesci. Cierz
pialam szalone boz
lie " miesniach,
kiulo mic W boku
i krzy&ach. Achi
~strssznie clerpia-
lam. Radzilam sic
u wielo lekarz6w
W kraju, leczylI
milo p~rnfasOrOWIe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

"l31Cm. 1rZcZ .
lat znosi}em cho-
robe: Jeden lekarz
utrzymywa1 re
a jadra ME-
zdrowe, drugi, re
m1espie stwardnia-
~, trzeci, re Pc
cherz a W ME.
~porzadku i tax d.
".-n -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

Professor Collins przewodniczy ]ekarzom " laboratorlum.
Tento zreczny a s}awny lekarz za1ozyf lekarski instytu, pod imeniem
The Professor Collins New York Medical Institute, 40 West "a uhc.
" New Yorku, ably TEN {atwiej m@gl 6peszyG z pomoce c'erPlacel
ludzkosci. - $50 " ..@
w instytucie tym zosta1o jz tysece q tysiace wy'eczonych a miedsy
tymi setki S}owiakow Poak6w. ##
z powodu braku miejsca podamy tn tylko niekt6re krotkie hsty.
zas}noniaca n zmianke Z@#=#&A#
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

III
hebel. VI Iilnej roboDie temuss prze.'
szkadzai, zostai przes tegoz 20
drzwl wyrzuoonY ma P, dwor'eo
tax mocno. ze bylby wpadf do
rzeczkl przez pod worzec p%}Ynace],
gdYby me rcb wyc:la 60 iona jegc,
Maya, mad samym brzeg.em.
RozgniewanY a p,janY sikora
uchwyci} "a lezqc9 ma ziemi Crude
zmarz}ej z,emi l c'sn9} MIA " okno
pracown1 Cegio}ka. Grudka "a CIV
tel kamyk, wybiwszY szybe. wpa.
Ola do stancy' ! s~iedzacego tam
r6wnlez pljanego robotn'ka stolar.
skiego, Bu}ata, lekko " szYie
skaleczY}a. Czy skaleczenie to bV'o
oiezszem, czy tel Bu}at nledbal.
stwem wfasnem a moze " iDne]
.b6jce = bo tax swiadkowje
stwlerdss]s ranke te po"isksayf.
po up}vwle paru dn1, Bufal
uanany zostaf przez lekarzy "a
chorego, do szpitala Bon,frstr6w ma
kuracya SIG uda}, gdsie przelezai 7
tygcdni. Bu}at, likwidu]ac sob'e.
ss:raty odszko ID vsk 3 t
b6!u i brakn 2 aiec1a ma sumo 3(O
koron, udat zig ia droge sadow2
Slkorze, a sad %powiatow7
ksrny ma pisrwszei rozprawie,
odbytel we wrzesniu rb., uzna} sle
i sprawe przeka~
za1 }aHie przys,egtYch: Ia
toc.Y 81, d,isiaj; przewodniczy
jej radca sqdu krajowego. p. Katyh'
ski oskarza prokurator p. Cawall~'
b%ogewsk', broni adwokat dr..
Rothwein. Zeznanie ~swiadk6w
brzmia bsrdzo korzystnie ola oskan
rzonego, lerzenie kamieniem W
okno by4o odruchoue pod wp}ywem
gniewu j uplcia sig, "a st{uczone
okno szwager ~oskarzonego ME ma
zadnej pretensyi pow6d choroby
Buiata nawet podtug opinii rzeczo-
znawcy prof. Wachholzs, m6gt bye
inny, %nieznany lekarzom.
Po przeprowadzonej ~rosprawle
po p:zemowio p: prokuratora
dzleloei ohronie ORA ko,hweina
2rzewodniczacege. sed,iowie pray
s,egli Jednogtosple "a z%apytanla "
klerunku. ,sbrodni osksrzonego
odpowiedz'ell lie, wskutek
czeko tribunal wyia} wYda} wyrok
uwaln;aiacy sikore. :.
tax pc d}ugich mlesi4cach
g1ezieuia 6ledczego. b'edny re
.m,es!n,k krakowskl "a swa zbYtbia
krewkos6 pod wplywem l,ieliszka,
uzYskai nareszcie wolnosc.
+ - frstls}t#
KRAKOW. Is grudn;a. =
Socyali sta Ignacy D~as1yhsAi znowu
zostai obrany pos}em 20 parlameL.
tn z l5e] kuryis ]
AgitacYa "a Dssz1nsk:m v
Krako~ie " ostatnl3h dnlach
p%rzYb'era}a rozmiarY rewclucyine.
Zwo!enn,cY Daszynskiego ME do
~pusxcsali do tadnyoh zebran lro1-
bljali hale. Popeiniony ma hr. S,,.
rzehsklm !xanqaoh bYl skutk,em tej
aQltaoYi socyalistYcznel.
Wielu zwolenu,k6w zYska.
Daszyhsk' przez TO. re zosta} ska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20
Mozna jechae ma Zach6d
25 procent tanlel.

Mozna jecha6 ma Zach6d
81 procent tanlej.
w st. Paul i Minneapolis
mona dostaG do kupienia TAME
tyk,ety do wszelkich .punkt6w "
Minnesota, Manltobie, P6tuocuej
Dakocle, Montanie, Westinghouse,
4 Oregon,e ma stacYch cd agen16v,
kolei Northern Pacific - o 25
cent6w %tan,ej, anlzeli wynosi cena
z~wyczajna. Jednakze take TAME
tykiety sprzedawane beda tYlko W
nastepujacych dniach:
Lutego IL, 10, % - 1901
Msrca 5, IL, 1926 1901
Kwietn,a 2. 9, l6, %, 80 - 1901
Tyk,ety dobry do powrotu "
ciagu. 20 dol, lecz NIGGA bsc pre-
d}uzone do dnl 30.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

Scranton. Pa, 5 lipca, 1900,
Wielmozny Profesorze Collins sic,
Sama ME WIEN, jak nam wygfo-
sic Panu ma podzieke, 20 oswobo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20
KOCHAJACA IONA.

Jak Oca]ifa zycie sWego meta.
Jersey City Heights, N. j., 8 NJ. ia 1896
Drog' Panic: Maj moi chorcwal przez
dtugie 1ata. i chociaz kiedys byl sill
nym i wytrzymalYm cz@owiek!em, stall
sie jednakze tax slabym, re ME by} "
stanie %pracowa6. Utraci} take sw6i
sluch. Rzemlos4em jego bylo murarstwo
PREY kamleniu, wydalismy bardzo VIE
le dolar6w ma doktor6w i lekaIstwa ale
okazywalo sic, re Gale leczenie mic mu
nie pomagalo.
Pewaego dnia sasiad nasz polecik
mi doktora W New Yorku, 1ekomen-
dujac go jak m6gl %najlepiei. Udalam
sic do niegc i wYmieniIam wszystkie
symphony choroby msza, starsjec sic
mic ME opusciG. Gdym mu 10 pswie~
'lzis4a. potrzasl on glowa i 1zekl: 90
bowlam sig. ze ME ma juz ola n1ego
z"dlli nadzieji."
W rozpsczy przypomnlalam sob;e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

ROZTROPNA ODPOWIEDZ.
Zena rozbawiona mocro, do
meza po powrocie z zsbawy u
znaiomych:
Coz kontept iestes?
20, bardzo.
-swietnie6my sig bawil'.
"A. sw;etrie!
-MozebY I u mas urzadz'c cos
podobnego?
-Moja duszko, ma co nam
to? Przeciez wtedY ME my bedzle"
my ele bawil,. ale nasi go6cle..
n-0- az -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-12-20

V1c1n 1u" PO
niedzy wydalem Ma kompanie lekar-
Bkie, a i d4ugi czas by}em W szpita-
lu. Pan jednak odrazu rozpozna}es
moja chorobe, a panskie leki "a diva
miesiace przywr6ci1y mi zdrowie.
z bratnim szacunKiem,
WASYL HRICH.
Detroit, Mich, Is sierpnla, 1900.
Professor Collins W New Yorku.
Wielmozny PANEL
Panska s1awa szeroka fala pfynie
po 6wiecie, lecz gdyby kr6lowie i