davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15

nj zgodnie i jednomyslnie mysl zaloze.
mia gruPy poparli a po obiorze pr.ewod.
niozacym pana Kielawy, beszw}ooznie
do obioru urzednik6w przystapili. =
Obrani obywatele: u. u. Kielawa, pre-.
yes; w. Milewski, wioepr.; j. Stawino.
ga, sekr. prot; j. Wysooki, sastepoa
sekr.; A. Wisniewski, kasjer; w. Mad.
wodny, sekr. fin. Wyb6r dalszyoh u.
rsednik6w pozostawiono do przyszlego
posiedzenia.
Utworzone towarzystwo postanowilo
prAyjac nazwe: 1.-TWO sw. Walentego
W South River, N. J.-J. Stawino-
ga, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15

roozne Oddzia}u Skarbu, ma kt6rem ze-
brani delegaci grup wv. N. p, jakotea
towsrzystwa z New Yorku, Brooklyna
j okolicy, obrali ma rok 1900 zarzad
przez aklamacje jak n~astepuje:
Podkomisarzem ma New York i O.
kolice, potwierdzono OBJ. Stanislawa
Pruss; prezesem, OBJ. A. Domalewskie-
60; wioeprez., OBJ. Majohrzak; sekreta.
rem finan., OBJ. Stefanowios; kasjerem,
oh. Wojtaszek; sekr. prot, OBJ. Wlad.
Jungschlagier;,, 1913 E. 3rd str, New
York.
Posiedzenia odbywac sic beda W
Brooklynie, N. Y, pod No. AZ PREY al.
Grand, W kazda ozwarta niedziele po
pierwszym m~iesiaca, o godz. 8 pc pol.
Skarb Narodowy Polski Jest potrseb.
ny, by przyjsc W pomoo naszej drogiej
Ojczyznie, szozegolniej W ohwili obeo.
nej, gdy ludzkosc spoozywa jakgdyby
ma wulkanie, kt6ry mole lada ohwila
wybuohnac. Spieszmy wieo ohocby z
oentowymi datkami, wzmaoniajmy ma
sza warownie, badzmy pomoca naszym
polityozpym przew6dzcom, wierzmy i'm
i ufajmy! Badzmy pewni, ae oni mys.
Ia i praouja "a mas maluozkioh ma pozy.
TEX uoisnionyoh naszyoh braoi- W Euro.
pie.
>Powtarzam j~eszcze raz: laczmy sic
ma rzecz Skarbu Narodowego i Zwiaz.
ku Mar. Pol, DO W laoznosci si}a!
W. B. Jungschlagier,
sekr. oddzia{u.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
z Cleveland, Ohio.
UchaodEG Gminu,

Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu zarzadu
gminnego, W niedziele, dnia 4 lutego T.
b., pr~zedstawiona byla sprawl jednego
z dzielnyoh zwiaskowo6w naszyoh, OBJ.
Ed. Wolozyhskiego, ktory zostal W or
game Zwiazku Polak6w W stanie Ohio
nPolonji W Ameryoe" niewinnie spo.
twarzony. q potwarzy rzuconej ma o
sobe oh. Wolczyhskiego on sam sic o.
ozysoi wobeo prawa; poniewaz jednak
ohosmy dad dowod sympatji naszej OBJ.
Wolozyhskiemu a okazac pogarde wro-
gom jego osoby i Zwiazku, ma wyzej
wymienionem posiedzeniu uohw alono
nastepujaoe rezoluoje:
ZwazywsSy, il my zwiazkowoy W
Cleveland, pracujao ola idei zwiazko-
wei, spotykamy ma kazdym kroku pre-.
sladowania cd wrog6w naszyoh;
ZUazyDszy re wrogowie, ktorzy juz
przedtem DUO zlego ~wyrzadzili Zwiaz-
kowi Mar. Pol, ciagle jeszoze szkodza
tym, kt6rzy otwaroie i smialo krocza do
prawdy;
Z~~a&ynszy wreszcie, Re OBJ. VOL
ozyhski dziala} i dziala jak n~ajuczci.
wiej W Cleveland;
PrSeto my, bracia wv azko wi, slemy
OBJ. Wolozyfskiemu wyrazy wsp6}czu-
ola, a naszym wrogom pogarde; i "a.
checamy wszystkich zwia.kowo6w W
Cleveland, ably pracowali solidarnie re.
ka W reze ! wytrwale stall PREY sztan-
dare Zwiazku Mar. Pol M. Sace-
wicz. A. Zwolihski, II. J. Czechowski,
K. Ciechahski | S. Gssiorowski, komi-
tet reg olucyjny.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15

ma oelu zadnyoh zysk6w a jedynie prag-
mao W gronie wsp63uczestnik6w zakoh.
ozyc weso2o karnawa}, postanowilo
wstep cd osoby tylko 15o.
Publicznos6 polska, bioraoa ud.ia} "
tego rodzaju zabawaoh. urzadzanyoh
przez m}odych ~spiewak6w, sawsze sic
oohoozo bawi3a, jest przeto nadsiejs, ae
i lynn razem przybedzie tlumnie, o co
uprzejmie prosi = Komitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
z Cleveland, o.
ZdbGU0 mEodziezu.

Pierwszy paczkowy bal K6}ka dra.
matyoznego, z po}udniowej ozesci mias-
ia, odbedzie sic d. II lutego W Giessen
bali, r6g Woodland i Central ave.
Wstep: me4ozyzna z DANA 35c.
Many zaszczyt Szanowna publicz.
nose prosic, ably raczyla poprze6 dobrze
myslaca mlodziez. Dooh6d tego ba.
lu bedzie obr6cony ma zalozenie iowa.
rzystwa Soko}6w. Powinnosoia wiee
kazdego polaka jest przybyc ma ten bal.
- Komitst.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
z Jersey City, N. j.
~ZGaciddOmieuie.

Pc raz drugi z~awiadamia sic nabyw.
DOW biletu No. 261S, kt6ry wygra} al
bum i No. 1885, kt6ry wygral toaletke,
ably raczyli zgsosic sic do dnia 10 mar
GA T. b. i ~nades2a3y powyAsze bilety,
kt6re byay rozeslane do grup z. N. P.
" roku 1899 cd or. 400, poszkodowa-
nej przez pozar. Losowanie odbylo sic
dnia % wrzesnia 1899 r. i zaraz potem
~rezultat byl ogsoszony W ,,zgodzie",
leoz dotyohczas nabywoy wyzej wspom.
nianyoh numer6w ME zg}osili sic.
Jan Mdciejesoski, sekr.
181 Wayne str.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
DOskOnafe lekarstwO ma chOrOby
zOfadka i WatrOby.

ZO1aOKa i WaCrODy.
J6zef Triner, 437 w. 18th str,
Chicago, Ill.
Szanoomy Panie! Cierpialam ma
ohorobe zoiadka j watroby przez mniej
wiecej p6ltora roku. To mi sprawialo
straszny Dol g3owy. Zostalam wyle-
czona pahskiem znakomitem Gorzkiem
Winem. Donosze o tym fakcie wszyst-
kim, kt6rzy " podobny swos6b oierpia,
ably sic dowiedzieli o zadziwiajaoyoh
skutkaoh tego lekarstwa i przez uzyoie
takowego zostali wyleozeni TAX Same
jak ia.
Trinera Gorzkie Vino poleoila mi So,
siadka, kt6ra sauna go uzywa}a jake le-
karstwa domowego. Wyleczylo ia i
jej dzieci Pc uzyciu jednej butelki
spostrzeg}am, ze zacze}am lepiej trawi6
i ze boil g}owy zupelnie usta}. Zam6-
wi&am sobie potem szesc butelek tego
Wilma i uaywa}am 60 tax dlugo. az gu.
pe}nie zostalam wyleozona. Czuje sic
teraz lepiej, niz kiedykolwiek W zyoiu.
Wiedzao, co to znaozy oierpiec ma to
chorohy, polecam to Vino szozg6lnie
matkom, ably takowego uzywa3y i cd.
zyskaly swe zdrowie.
u szaounkiem
Frapoiszka Dworak,
800 w. 18th str, Chicago.
Trinera Gorzkie Vino jest ma SPREE
daz we wszystkich aptekach Tub II ia
brykanta.
.I6zefG TrinerQ
437 w. 18th str, Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
z BraddOck, Pa.

NOU0e OcOTzySt0O
Dnia 4 lutego b. T. polki z Braddook
i okolicy formalnie za3ozyly tow. jake
grupe Zwiazku Polek. Towarzystwu
dano naive: Tow. Polek ma Obozyznie
pod opieka Matki Boskiej Czestoohow-
skiej. Do zarzadu wybrano nastepuja.
ce panic: Prezesowa - A. Wolowska;
wioeprez. "A Limahska; sekr. prot
A. S~zymonowska; sekr. fnas.-- M. Ste
fanowska; kasjerka-Elz. Sobieszozyk;
opiekunki kasy P. E. i II. w. Tow.
ma nadzieje, il szybko wzrosnie do SO
oz3onk6w. Nastepne posiedzenie odbe.
die sic dnia 18 lutego b. T. W domu
pan. Limahskich, o godz. Z vice., ma
rogu IL ulioy j Washington ave.
Wszelkie korespondenoje tyczace sic
wyzej w%ymienionego tow. prosze mad.
sy2ac do nizei p~odpisanej:
4. SSymomoaoska, sekr. prot.
1911 Washington ave.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
Il Detroit, Mich.


Towarzystwo spiewu ,Harmonia"
ch6r VIII Zwiszku Sp. Pol. W Amery.
ce, dale koncert W hall nHarmonia"
r6g ulio Russell j Leland, W niedziele,
dnia Is lutego. Konoert ten bedzie
prawdziwie artystycznym, sadzao pc
pr6bach odbywanych pod batuta prof.
Gorzelniaskiego. Ma programme widzi.
my oh6ry mieszane oprooz togo kwar.
tety, duety, sola panow i pah, jakoteA
sola ma fortepianie i skrzypc' oh. Pies.
nj, ktore maja wykonac ch6ry miesza.
ne, naleaa do bardzo trudnyoh | wziete
50 z pierwszorzednych oper.
Komitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
Il South River, N. j.
NoUG grup0.

Dnia Il stycznia b. r. zwo}alismy tn.
tai zgromadzenie powazniejszych oby-
wateli a to oelem zastanowienia sic mad
ew~entualnem z~aloaeniem grupy Zwiaz-
kowej W maisj kolonji nsszej.
Pc w%yjasnieniu celow, dszeh j ko-
r1ysci materjslnych, wyplywajscyoh re
sto warzyszenia sic ozionkow W mai.
wiekszej polskiej organizaoji, z uwsgi
wreszoie ma szczerze polsks p~atrjotyoz-
ns dziaialnosc wv. N. p. zgromsdze-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
z Buffalo, N. Y.
POsiedzenie.

Zwoiuje nadzwyozajne posiedzenie
gr. 81 u. N. P. ma % lutego o godz. u
wieozorem. Szan. cz}onkowie proszeni
So o prsybycie, poniewaz So wazne
sprawy do om6wienia, obohodzaoe ca}y
og0 Zwiazkowo6w. Posiedzenie cd.
bedaie sic W zwyk}ej hall PREY Stani.
slaus III. Stanislaw Piotrowski, pre-.
zes gr. SO.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
Y Jersey City, N. j.
WieczOrek.

w poniedzia}ek, dnia 26 lutego, Cd
bedzie sic W hall Narodowej 187-189
Brunswick utica, wieozorek wokalno-
muzykalny z tahcsmi, urzsdzony stara-
MEM tow. spiewackiego Chopina W Jer-
sey City. Poczstek o godz. 8 wiecz6r.
Two wyzej pomienione, ME msjao
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
To1drzystaso O$uidty.

Roczne zebranie tow. nPrzyjaoiG
Oswiaty' odbedaie sic W niedziele, dnia
IL b. M, o godz. 4tej pc poiudniu, W
sail p. Sikory prey st. Aubin ave.
Zdrzqd.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
Go sfychaG?
Z Passa'c, N. j.
Pieraoszy Dieczorek literacki.

hsoh"oniB oHs3o]ony osoho
MEM t wa Echo. Jest to pierwszy krok
towarzystwa ma tenn trudnem polu, krok
bye moze ~niesmia}y j ~niepewny jedynis
tylko Z powodu okolicznosoi, wsr6d
kt6rych tow. Echo zmuszone jest dzia.
}ac.
Pomimo to jednak wieozorek ten wy.
pad@ pod wzgledem moralnym bardzo
dobrze, a Ohooiaz publioznosci bylo ME
wiele, to obeoni wyniesli przyjemne
wraAsnie, jest wieo nadzieja, ze nastep-
ne wieozorki beda l~iczniej uozeszozane.
Wieczorek rozpooza} oh. w. Piotrow.
ski kr6tks przemowa o znaczeniu vie.
czork6w li~terackioh, jake srodka oswia-
ty. Potem nastapi&y produkoje: y
Spiew ch6ru Echo - ,,z~6}kiewski". q
Deklamaoja panny Tauber = nWzle6
orle b~iasopi6ry". 81 Pan Tauber spiew
solo ,Patrz Kosciuszko ma mas z nieba".
~ DR.. Grabowski - odczyt o zyoiu i
o wojnis borrow. s. Parma Bsjkow-
ska deklamaOja "P6jde ia pojde".
O. Fanny Podurgiel i Jezierska du-
ct. y P. Kwiatkowski - spiew solo.
8 P. Adam Prop deklam. nSmierc
zdrajcy Ojczyzny". 81 Parma Rowih.
ska deklamacja % Warszawie wan
opowiem". 10y Dzieoi pahstwa Zenard
= spiew i gra ma cytrze. Poozem OBJ.
w. Piotrowski "a pomooa magicznej
lampy ilustrowa} odozyt Ora Grabow-
skiego d~oborowymi obrazami a r6wniez
okaza1 wiele obraz6w historycznej i hu.
morystyoznej tresci. Obeoni ma sail
ksieaa Chlsbowski i Lugowski ma wi.
dok tax solidarnej praoy W tow. Echo
przem6wili tez do publicznosci, cache
Oajao do wytrwaiej pracy, zazuaozajac,
IL tylko W TAXI spos6b MONA dowies6
solidarnosoi re starym krajsm i ae pra-
Ga Iva Echo echem sic rozlegnie po
calym kraju. Ma zakohozenie ch6r tow.
Echo odspiewal .nHej mazuryl hejze
hal"
Opisujac wrazsnia Z pierwszego wie-
ozorku, szozesliwym sic ozuje, re ME
potrzebuje uoieka6 sic do pospolityoh
pochwal ola kazdego bioraoe-
go udziaa, gdyz kaady rzeczywisoie sta
ral sic zrobi6, co m6g} i rzeczywisoie
zrobil wiele. Uwaaam jednak "a sw6j
obowiazek zrobi6 wzmianke o niekt6.
ryoh. Pan Adam Prop deklamowal
bardzo dobrze, ME starajac sic - jak
to u mas czesto bywa - rekami doda6
ozywienia swej deklamacji, lecz, jak
bye powinno. modulacja swego g3osu
j wyrazem twarsy oddawa} wrazenia to.
go, co deklamowal, to tez publioznosc
nagrodzila 60 rzesistymi oklaskami. Co
sic tyczy pp.Taubra i Kwiatkowskiego,
many nowy dow6d, ze prey wiekszej
wprawie j czestszych wystepach stana
sic przyjemna ozdoba naszych wieczor-
k6w. Duet jake te1 i spiew oa{ego
ch6ru dobrze sic udaly i two must do
}ozyc wszelkich starah, ably lekoje spie.
wa ME p~rzesta}y odbywac sic regular
ME. Jedynym dysonansem bylo to,
re dwaj mali PIP. Zenard wystapili ME-
przygotowani, a przeciez S~.letnia parma
Rowihska dowiod}s, ze dobra, sumien-
ME przygotowana deklamaoja, nawet
dzieoi, mole sprawic wielka przyjem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
Y New York. n. Y.

Posiedzenie OddziaSu Skar6u.
Dnia 20 z. m. odbyio sic posiedzenie
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31
A remarkable Fossil.

Near the town of Caldera, q port
about 400 miles north of Valparaiso,
a remarkable fossil has just been dis.
covered. A series of storms so changed
the contour of the beach as to uh.
cover an enormous rock of sandstone
which, ia untold ages past, was the
tomb of O curious monster. Captain
Harris, of the steamer Guatemala,
who is an amateur geologist, says
that it was a species of ichthyosaurus.
The length of the fossil from the
tip of the muzzle to the tip of the
tail is twenty-six feet. The head is
nine feet long aud six feet broad, an6
the depression in the rock varies from
two inches at the tip Of the tail to two
feet at the centre of the body. The
left fin seems to have been folded un.
derneath the body OF the monster
when he lay down to die. The right
fin, which shows unmistakable evil
dences of scales, is almost perfect,
and is nearly twelve feet from its tip
to the centre of the body. y.-Valparaiso
Correspondence Chicago Record.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31
lirsw the Line at rrors.

Great quantities of crabs and lob.
sters are annually canned in Russia,
yet oysters are in little favor, and
frogs legs are regarded with horror.
A woman who sold large quantities of
crabs, upon being asked for some
frogs legs, replied that she "would
not touch one of the horrid things for
ruble."
Wherever there is water in Russia
the frogs abound in such quantities
that one is reminded of tho noblemen
of other days who used to send their
slaves out to beat the marshes, so that
they could sleep.
Russians never eat rabbits, as they
say they nest with rats, nor will they
touch snails or turtles, which are
iound in great numbers all over the
country. Only the aristocrats eat
kidneys, and then only those OF the
sheep or lamb. Goose flesh is little
esteemed, though the fat is used for
culinary purposes.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31

1t woald bo hard to find two men
or two women who should receive the
same education. Education should be
adjusted to the one to be educated.
For borh men and women education
should aid in securing ahealthy body,
in tr0ining the mind to think, in
nurtuTing pure moral nature, and in
making a strong will, observes Charles
f. phwing, in the Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post. Education
should not train women to become
wives and mothers. Education should
not train men 70 become husbands
and fathers. Education is broader
than either the nuptial or parental re-
lstioNship. Education should bO SC
broad and so high that one can onter
into these domestic aud other rola
tiona with fitness and with ease. The
highest training fits best for the per.
Torrance Of every task,
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31
AN INDlAN ROMANCE,
DrIgin 81 shs ~I.lghthouss TrihG'' Sf
Connecticut.

NNhuNNtANhAs
disappointment in love of a pretty
Wethersheld girl and the pique of
Narragansett Indian from Long Island
we're productive Of piece of Conneo-
hcut history which is sometimes put
down as myth. The last man to prove
that it was not myth died few days
ago. He was Sol Webster, male de-
scendant OF the Wetherfeld girl, last
Of some three hundred others who
lived strange lives in the woods aud
bills around Barkhamsted.
The pretty white maiden, in the old
colonial days, had fallen in love with
n young man in Wethersfeld, Conn,
but her father forbade her marrying
him. Thereupon she took q vow that
she would wed the first man who
offered himself. About that time the
Narragansett Indian, o brave named
Changham, had left his tribe, because
of some injury to his reputation, and
had come to live in Northern Con-
uecticut. When he heard of the
Wethersfeld maiden, he hurried to
her and offered his hand, which, ac-
ccrding to her vow, she accepted.
Together they went to what is now
Barkhamsted, and became the pro-
genitors of a people who during this
eentur- have been known as the
"Lighthouse tribe"
1t was in trying to learn how any
people so far from the coast could
get snch a name that the romance was
unearthed. The couple established
their home on what is called Ragged
Mountain, on the upper waters of the
Tunxis, and years afterward the lights
from their hut served as a landmark
for the stage coaches which passed
that way. Hence, it is said, the name
Lighthouse tribe"
Changham and his wife brought up
eight children. The pretty but wilful
Molly lived to be 105 years old, dying
in 1920, at which time she was known
as Granny Changhnm. The half
breeds fourished at the Lighthouse,
a rough and registering colony, foi
generations. Their doings were many
and strange, but actual crimes, such
as that Of the murderer Mossock, the
exploits of whose half-breed band
gave the name of Satans Kingdom to
their resort, below New Bedford, was
never laid at their door.
Eventually they began to degenerate
through the marrying among them.
selves and from other causes, and in
their latter days were "a band of
bleached-out, basket.making, root
gathering vagabonds." Their cabins
became fewer and more miserable,
and at last the remnant OF the tribe
dispersed.
One hut alone remained near the
village of Riverton, q mile from the
original Lighthouse. 1t was occupied
by old Sol Webster and his wife, who
were, as far as known, the sole sur.
vivors of tine family. Their poverty
was extreme. The man said he was
about eighty years old, but he looked
much older. The woman is several
years younger Both were lineal de.
scendants of Changham's daughters,
but never were able to untangle theil
genealogies.
The old settlement is situated in a
wild spot of great natural beauty, with
here and there lilac bush marking
the site of some former cabin.-New
York Herald
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31
An Enemv OF humanity.

There are probably few persons ol
mature years who have not read the
story of the man who put the sick beg
gar upon his best horse in order to
take him to his home and friends. The
beggar suddenly recovered his strength
and rode off with the horse that was
the pride of the desert and the fortune
Of his owner. The man called after the
thief and begged him to halt for a mo-
ment. Safe from pursuit, he did so
when his benefactor implored him nev.
ar to tell how he obtained the horse
as the incident, If known, might stand
in the way Of relief of some honest
beggar who sought charity by the
wayside. Although it is claimed that
the story is a very old one, It is Just
Us applicable to our time as it was
when the affair occurred. It is the pro.
fessional beggar who makes the most
terrible suffering possible to those who
are too proud, too honest, or too tim
I'd to ask for what they need.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31
ODDS AND ENpsoFTHIs EARTH
uany Regions OF the Globe Are Yet I'm
known to Civilized Men.

uany Regions of the Globe Are Yet I'm
known to Civilized Men.
Young men with taste for travel.
adventure and discovery have been
ately in the state of mind INDUCED in
oy Alexander, who sat down and wept
because there were not more worlds
% conquer. For the comfort and odih-
,ation of such, Henry NJ. Stanley, the
distinguished ex-traveler, publishes an
article on the odds and ends of earth,
which are stlll left open, or rather
closed, for exploration, and which,
with industry and economy, could he
made to yield something to the trav-
eler. Mr.. Stanley begins with the con.
tinent Of Africa, which still offers Ger.
tain parcels of ground, one Of them 7OC
miles long and fifty miles wide, which
have never been thoroughly explored.
or indeed, explored at ALL Besides the
work OF original exploration there Is IN
Africa an immense amount of supple
mentary exploration to be done. There
are mountains $1,000 feet high to be
climbed and written up in detail.
These mountains all have names which
may be found in any good central AT.
rica lexicon. The great African lakes
all discovered since 1850, are known
only, as it were, in outline. Their
depth or their altitude above the sea
level is unknown as yet. The Nile has
I few more sources yet to be discov.
cred and so has the Congo. There are
believed to be active volcanoes in AT.
rica which have never yet been studied
by white men. There are scattered
around in the forests and mountains OF
Africa whole tribes who have never
seen a white face These are all to be
looked up. Besides Africa, the CONT.
nent of South America offers great
tracts OF almost unknown country. An
American steamer occasionally ascends
the Amazon, but the vast forests on
the head waters of that stream-its
tributaries themselves great rivers-is
still a mystery The great chain OF
the Andes has been crossed in many
places, but has not been traversed
tSA6Nh NioVs n 81 eat part VI lllb All
dean Cordillera is completely un-
known. says Mr.. Stanley, both as to
its topography and geology. The Cape
and Cairo railroad has been spoken OF
as depending on circumstances, but
one great explorers railroad is open
for business already. It is the great
trans-Siberian all-through route from
one side of Asia to the other. South ol
this road lies one-ffth of the continent
Of Asia stretching away to the Hima-
layas, which is good and fruitful
ground for the explorer. Thus Africa
South America and Asia are yet to be
explored in large sections The arctic
regions still present their hidden at
fractions and the traveller may still
seek them, cheered on by the hope OF
freezing and starvation. City
Star.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31

No two children in any home are
precisely alike. Even twins, whose
similarities are usually pronounced,
have many points in contrast. That
hard and fast strictness of rule which
bears with equal rigidity on every
child, ignoring individual needs and
peculiarities, is a blunder akin to q
crime, says Margaret f. Sangster, in
Harper's Bazaar. One child needs the
gentlest management, another may be
more directly dealt with. Authority,
which must be centralized in the gov
ernment Of the parents for the good OF
the child, must be differently adj
ministered in the cases of the timid
and OF the fearless; must be nicely
adjusted, not according to the insist
eaOe OF parental vanity nor the acci
dent Of parental caprice, but to the
uEtimats good OF She child, which il
the object to be continually kept il
mind.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31
A FAIR YOUNG ORATOR.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease, the
famous woman lecturer, has a charm,
ing 17-year-old daughter Evelyn
Louise, who bids fair to rival hel
mother in the gift of oratory. Miss
Evelyn is now studying law in New
York, where her mother has taken W
a residence, with a view TO a polltico.
legal career. She is the youngest WON.
an lecturer in the United States. She
made her debut as a public speaker al
a meeting Of the Peoples party in st
Louis eight years ago, beginning with
a child's recitation and launching into
a woman suffrage speech. Miss Lease
has a sweet, but powerful voice. per.
sonal magnetism and fine presence
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31

Both Mr.. Edison, president of the
board of trade, and Mr.. S. W. Wood
ward, ex.president Of the same body,
express themselves as being much
pleased with the manner in which the
BrightwOod Citizens Association
transacts business. They we're both
present at the last meeting Of the as.
sociation.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31

A calendar month varies from
twenty-eight to thirty-one days. A
mean lunar month is twenty-nine days,
twelve hours, forty-four minutes, two
seconds and a small fraction. A solar
year, or the transition from one vernal
equinoxto another, consists of 365.24
244 solar days, or 365 days, five hours,
forty-eight minutes and 40. $50 sec.
Onds. A Julian year is 365 days, a
GregoTian year is 365. 2425 days.
Every fourth year or leap year has 366
days.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31

Some people are all torn up over
the problem; "If bank borrows
money at per cent and lends it at
per cent, what is the banks profit,
per cent, or 25 per cent. ? People
who are getting weary of the new cen
tury discussion may get relief from
considering this substitute.
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-31
An Elp.ive Product.

Simplex-How is it we hear 50 much
If automobiles but meet so few of
them on the streets? Duplex-Must be
the manufacturers are turning them
out SO fast that you cant see them
with the human eye.-Automobile
Magazine.