davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23

sumie, lub st6sowny procent
kazdy otrzyma przy zam6-
wieniu.
Polecajac swe us|ugi mym
ziomkom. wasz Kodak
BOLESEAW j. ZALEWsKI,
Dyrygient Ch6r6w Spiewackich
i o1kiestry polskiej W Chicago,
726 w. II Str. Chicago, III.
Polecamy niekt6re wydaw-
n ctwa muzyczne. zawarte W
katalogu pana B. ]. Zalew~
skiego. szczeg6lnie wieleb-
nym Siostrom nauczycielkom
muzyki w naszych polskich
szko'ach para6alnych. Warto
n. p. sprowadzac dla dzieci
,,Skarb;ec M+]odyi Polskich, :
zeszyt6w q po 50 ct. = albo
,.pieSni Patryotyczne i naro-
DOVE zebral Franciszex
Baraiski, Lwow, cena 81 rs.
Nuty ma fortepian W tych
dzielkaeh umysloie ulozone
ola dzieci i poczatkujacych.
Rozumie sic jednakze. IL
P. B. J. Zalewski przewaznic
ma ma sk|adz e utwory dla
starszych i b;eglejszych W
muzyce.
Brak miejsca ME pozwala
nam wyszczeg6]nit wiecej wy
dawn:ctw. wym:enionych W
rzeczonym kat4logu, zazna-
czamy tylko. ze wszelkie
utwory. znaidu. ace W pol-
skim handlu muzycznym W
Chicago. przen'kle So polskim
duchem narodowym i jake
take wlelce sic prlyczynia
do utrzymania polskoSci W
tym kraju. Sp::ewy polskie.
nucone po domach polskicn
z towarzyszeniem fortepianu,
zywo przypomlnat b2da ro-
dakom W Ameryce polska
z'emie. stare polsk;e dzieie j
urocze polsk,e zycie W kocha-
nej OIczyznie, potegujac
przywiqzanie do tel naszej
Macierzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23

S. P. KLEMENS ROGO-
Z1NSKI. proboszcz parafi
Sw. Jadwigi W Milwaukee. W
miniony Czwartek rozsta} sic
tym Swiatem. po dluzszej
cliorohie.
ZmarIy wyswiecony zostal
ma kaplana W r. 1861 W
kowiczu jako czlonek zakonu
0. O. Rernardynow. Podczas
powstania W r. 1868 byl w.
szeregu cbrodc6w ojczyzny
kape]anem. 20 skohczeniu
powstania przesiedzial II
miesiecy W fortecy W Olo-
mudcu. Przybywszy kilka lat
p6zn;ej do Ameryki, przepe.
dill najprzod 4 lata W Texas.
poczem udai sc ma P6lnoc;
gdzie otrzymal najprz6d para.
! fla polska W Beaverdam, Wis.,,
p6zniej W Princeton. Wis. w
r. 1885 zosta} proboszczem
parafii sw. Jadwig; W Mill
waukee i 10 lat W niei gor-
l,w!e pracowat dla dobra
parafan. Cd ~kllku lat by{
chorowity. Byf on bardzo
lubiany przez swoich para6an
i wszystk ch, ktorzy go znal'.
Geese )ego pamieci. a pok6j
duszy!
MIL WAUKEE. KS.
Wilhelm /. Grutza, proboszcz
palafii sw. 6zefata. jest do
syc aiebezpiecznie zlozony
choroba. Jest jednakze ma
dzieja ze njezad}ugo wr6ci do
zdrowia.
CHICAGO. = w koSciele
sw. Jana Kantego. ma Avon
dale, W dzieh Wniebowsta-
pienia Pahskiego. wszedt ma
ambone ks. J. kasprzycki
oznajmii, nina zaklopotana,
zc z rozporzadze'us KS. Arcy-
b;skupa dvtychczas,wy pro-
boszcz ks. Sedlaczek zostaje
odwo}any z parahi. a na jego
miejsce zamianowany probo-
szczem dotychczasowy wika-
ry, ks. Dabrowski. = Para
FAME bardzo SIC przywiszali
do ks. Sedlaczka i ME chca
go pu$cit. ZamierzaJa wyslae
komitet do KS. Arcybiskupa.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.
Tutelszy kontraktor Fan Jan
Czaplewski kupil farme "
Kapl'czce. pod Stevenspoint
cd pana Jana Piaczka wraz z
zywym ! martwym inwenta~
rem. wyprowadzil sic
tamdotad wraz rcdzina.
KS; jerry KoLEs1N-
SKI. dotychczasowy pro-
boszcz " Terre Coupee, Ind
znaiduje sic " szpitalu kato-
.licxim v Ch cago. cierpiac
z ~
strasznie M b6l " nodze. kt6-
ry zda,c sc bye niewyleczal-
m gdyz datu e sic on
.,es clr od czasu. kiedy Ks.
kolesihski byl wiezniem IA
ISyb'rze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23

angielskiemi. Ztad pochodzi,
.ze nfsza muzykalna polska
mlodziez melody polskich
gra6 ME umie, chociaz
zwlaszcza niekt6re nasze mlo-
de polk. sztuczki angielskie
czasem bardzo dobrze od~
grywaja
Wobec tego "a wielka "a
slugE poczytujemy znanemu
polskiemu muzykowi artyscie
panu Bolesla wcwi ]. Zalew--
skiemu. dyrygientowi ch6r6w
polskich i orkiestry pelskiej
W Chicago. re zalozyl tam,
pod Inumerem 726 WIZ Str. ,
pol. .hsndel muzyczny iwydal
teraz wyczerpu)acy katalog u
twor6w w}asnych i importo-
wanych Europy Graz m'ej~
scowych i amerykahskich -
@ 26 stronicach.
Katalog ten opatrzony Jest
nastepujaca tresciwa pred
NOVA wydawcy:
Nv obec tax licznej Polo
nil zam:eszka'ej tu W Stanach
Zjednoczonych P6|nocnej A.
merbki, dotychczas ME byfo
zadpego wydawn:ctws mu-
zydHnego Polskiego, kt6reby
n1o2lo zadowolnit we wszyst.
kich potrzebach Sz. Publicz-
nose.
,,Obecnie z wydaniem tego
katologu. brak ten jest "a
spokoiuy, bo nieomal wszyst-
ko co wchodzi W zakres mu
zyki. spiewu. itp. katalog ten
W sob,e zawiera i jest u mnie
do nabycia.
,.Wydawn ctwo to jest z
wielkim kosztem zalozone. DO
przenosi sumo $4,000 dolar6w
Jest to zarobek zaoszczedzo-
ny cd kilkunastu lat Ii tylko
z piracy rak. Postanowilen
ryzykowac pr6bowac szcze-
Scia. a czy bede psparty przez
mych Rodak6w. ME wiem.
Jednakowoz nam te nadzie e,
ze jako mlodego ;, byznesi-
ste' Pclaka, we wszystkiem
bedziecie popicrac i zalecac
takowe wydawnictwo swym
przyjjaciolom znajomym.
,,Szan. Duchowiehstwo u
o zwr6cenie uwagi
ma tax wielki zapas utwor6w
r eligijnych zam;eszczonych W
tym katalogu. a przytem o
e jak najuprzejmiej
upraszam.
J. Take my ch koleg6w po
Lutni j przyjaciol, lax W
Chicago tax Nv innych mia
stach Ameryki, upraszam Q
rozpowszechnien' e tegoz wy
.Tembardziej bede bardzo
wdz;eczny. gdy mi bedziecie
nadsylats ad1esy milosnik6w
spiewu i muzyki. Katalogi
wysylam darmo.
.Skoro DOMAIN poparc;;a
od mych Rodak6w. jakiego
Sic podziewam, ceny bsda
zredukoWane = mniejszej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23

DUBLIN. w ca4ei
Lrlandyi policya po-
konfskowaia egzem-
plarze tYgodnika,, The
Irish People," W od-
nosnym numerze tego
czasopisma zna)do-
wal sic artyku} najo-
stateczniejszymi. wy.
razami lacy kr6la
angielskiego kt6re go
bez ogr6dki nazwano
rozpustnikiem.
PEKIN. Chinscy
pefnomocnicy poslali
memorya} do tronu
proszac go ably po-
twierdzit plan zaplatY
panstwom cudzozlem-
skim, moca kt6rego
.tylko $4,000, 900 tne-
low d}ugu bedzie
rocznie w.yplacane.
P0trwa zatem 30 lat
zanim panstw'o ME- ME
bianskie uiSci sic q
sWego calego dlugg;u.
Z podatku soil 10000,
600 tael6w rocznle
ma wp4ywad ma po-
krycie pewnej czescl
odszkodowania, 5000,
600 tael6w z innych
zr6def.
Aoy powjekszyc
dochody kraju posta
wiono na}ozy6 wyz-
sze cla ma towar przy:
sy}any do kraju.
WYzsze clio ma bye
na4ozone ma tyton J
opium:
RZYM. Prefekt
propagandy WARY Sw.
kardyna4 Led6chow-
ski zupe}nie zanie wi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
Z niw P0lskich
W AMERYCE.

w NEW BRIGHTON,
Mimi, n;edaleko St. Paul.
70 familij polsk;ch. pomiedzy
niemi wiele zamoznych far
mer6w. zamierzaja sic od!a-
czyt Cd polskie) parafii W st.
Paul pobudowat sob:e wlas-
ny kosc;6t., Wsze)ako rs
Arcyb,skup Ireland ME chce
pozwolie na budowe tego
kosciola, dop6ki liczba ro-
din polsk;ch ma New Brigh
ton ME wzrosnie do 100
w DULUTH. MINI. tam
|tejsza para6a polska wkr6tce
znacznie zostanie uszczuplona.
gdyt i Polacy " Wes. Du
luth i Polacy " Vest Supe
rior budu,a sob.r ~lasne
koscioly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23

grozi katolicyzmowi
na wyspach zadne ME
hezpieczehstwo, lecz
W0lnOSt Zakon0W mu-
81 tam bye ograni-
cZOna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23

uproszczenia systemu
podatkowego costa :
ME zapewne przyjeta
ma Filipinach 1netoda
opfacenia pewnej
kwoty cd kazdego
mezczyzny zamiesz-
ka}ego ma Wysple.
Komisya ameryEan-
ska ma Filipinacb pro-
ponuje, aby podatek
ten wynosif jedno
,,peso'' rocznie, ktore
ma bye op}acane
przez kazdego mez-
czyzzne maiacego vie
cej jak Is lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23

WARSZ.AWA 4.
Odkryto na liniach
kolejowych polsko-
moskiewskich nadu-.
zycia dochodzace do
sunny 81 milion6w
rubli. w w orsZaWie
aresztowano 40 mO.,
skali wmieszanyeh ".
te kradzieze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23

PRETORIA An.
glicy twierdza, ze
liczba jehc6w sic po-
wieksza. Boerzy kt6-
izy sk4adaja broh
AE'nglikom powiadaja
ae i'm wszystklm woj-
ma SIC sprsykrzyla 2
powodu niepstannego
ruchu =. wojska angiel-
skiego. lima a nadcho-
'dzi i wielu mnlema
ze to zmusi wszyst-
Kich Boer6w do pod
dania sic. Noce juz.
teraz SO mrozne apola
suche.
Gen. Kitchener pu
wzial obecnie plan
spalenia Wszystkic'.'.h
pol " Trans waalu,
aby v ten spOs0b
Bur6w .l:]''l 70, do pod|.d'an1ii.a' Id MA
sic Emusic. n u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
PARYZ. POM

PARYZ. Poml-
mo zapewniei, re
hrabia Waldersee wy
jedzlc W Czerwcu. z
Chin, azeby wr6c16
do ojczyzny, kazano
wstrzymaG wycofy-
wanie sic wojsk fran
cusk1ch, dop6ki ko-
menlant tychze wojsk
ME przekona sic, re
Nlemcy zaprzestall
urzadza6 wyprawy W
g}ab Chin.
MEXICO. : Praso-
we depesze% T. Wiednia
donosza, re DIPLOMA
tvczne Stosunki mie.
dezy~ A vi .uIl|s'1ttrya a rzecz- r.
p p1ospolit9 meksykah-
ska moga bye ma no
wo zawlqzane, pod
warunkiem jednak,
re rad meksykabski
postawl kaplice pa
m9tkowa ma mlejscu
ma d kt6rem cesarz
Maksymilian zostaf
rozstrzelany. Kaplica.
ia ma bye kapllca
'pokutnicza'. Podo-
bno Rad meksykah-
ski ME ma wcale "a
miaru sic zgodzi6 ma
wystawienie takiej ka'
pllcy. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23

MANILA. &C.
neral Marcaruo pod
da} sic W San Anto-
nio, prowlncya Fam
bales, kapitanowl j.
O'Neil z25go pu(ku
picchoty wraz z 325
powstancami. Wszy-
soy oni posiadali bar
dzo dobre uzbrojenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
RZ Y NJ.

RZYM. 3 Arcybi-
skup z New Orleans
zlozyl Ojcu 6wietemu. J.
rapport o stOsnnach
IZoSciio}a ma ubie ]
na Filipinach. z ra,- "a:
portu tego' wyni.k;a, ze ''
pod PAM nowaniem e ! a.
merYkadskh:;iem,'lIl J !; n. nj ME {:
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15

began to be used by the foreign resi-
dents OF the particular nationality, not
merely by the embassy staff; and now
they are a necessity Of life to any Euro
pein who is compelled to reside In
Turkey. Theyare especially necessary
now that the Turkish officials are begin
ming to root out the feeble growth OF
civilization which is now attempting to
assert itseIfin Turkey. II would indeed,
however, be a sTievous pity to destroy
the channels BY which the Turks can
keep I'D communication with the outer
world. Not that the Turkish postal
service is bad or incompetent-it was
reformed not long ago, and now is run
on the continental model. Put the
Turkish post office is allowed none OF
the liberties which the foreign post
Offices have hitherto enjoyed. 1t does
not appeal to the same public, otherwise
there would not be any well founded
apprehensIons at the attack on the
foreign post offices. The truth is that
the Turkish Government wishes to des-
troy all letters that bring unpleasant
news or that cannot be understood, and
to know the contents OF all that contain
secrets. The Government would build
a sort OF Chinese wall round the Otto
man Empire, and keep away from it all
those influences of culture which might
produce a desire for freedom and right
eousness in a people that believes only
in fate,
The Sultan is at peace without but
his country is not at rest within; the
spectre OF the Young Turk party hovers
round the triple walls OF Yildiz; the
ghost Of the murdered Midhat Pasha
walks again; but the Turkish Govern
meut will see none Of these things, and
the Sultan only sees what his immediate
council allows him to see; only what Is
SAID to him by the men who keep from
him all knowledge of the outer world.
They have told him that all the mischief
comes from without, that the foreign
post offices are the channels by which
the poison Is introduced; that only by
absolute seclusion from aud avoidance
of European culture can the red reVolu-
ton which Turkey and Russia must one
day give to the world be averted, The
Sultan and his advisers have nearly
succeeded in making the circuit COM
plete: the post offices are the only loop
hole left by which some warming might
reach the monarch of the dangerous
state OF the country; therefore Let us
destroy the post Offices" is the cry7of
those false advisers who are leading
their master to his destruction. The
foreign post offices are not necessity
for any foreigner settled in Turkey;
they are also important for the Sultsn's
own safety; and, finally, 1t is only by
the agency of the foreign pos: ottices
that the Turkish people can learn to
have any idea of the wonders OF the
century which has just passed.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15
Ingland In the AntipOdes.
London outlook

Three hundred thousand shouting
mortaIs, a procession through the city
seven miles long that took two hours to
pass, twelve thousand OF its own Victor
ian troops, with one regiment the finest
physically in the word-their average
height is S feet II iuches--a wild but
withal a sane enthusiasm confined to no
one party, and, since Chinese took part
IN 1t, to no one race;--of such was the
welcome OF Melbourne to the Duke aud
Duchess OF Cornwall and York new
landed from the ObhiY. It is one OF the
great moments OF history. Let US avoid
gush by all means, but incontestibIY 1t
will be something, fone lives to green
old age, to have seen Queen Victoria,
Tor there has been no such Sovereign In
the past, and it is long odds that the
future will find no parallel to set beside
her. But it will be something, whatever
happens, to be able to recall the advent
oil the heir apparent Of the reigniuG
British house in far Australia and the
enthusiastic nature of the welcome OF
fered him. Whatever happens9 Yes,
for Of far greater interest and conse'
quence than the pageant OF the 9TH and
of later days at Melbourne is the prob
lem of it's bearing on the future OF our
Empire. AS a spectacle, as a matter
merely monumental aud striking to the
mind, the world has seen nothing more
azing than the reception OF this Prince
and Princess thirteen thousand miles
away by loyal subjects who had never
before set eyes on them. The stories Of
the ancient empires OF this earth, the
captains and the kings OF long enough
ago, have nothing that will dwarf il
To the wise there is no better proof Of
the impressive quality OF this event than
the clapper it seems to set on the huencY
of whipper snappers. 1t may be that at
the proper moment Lord Roseberry will
arise and say something in English prose
that shall be worthy Of the occasion,
We can think OF no one else who can
Many pessimists in good practice and
some amateurs of rather more cheerful
complexion are agreed in thinking that
the British Empire reached its climax
in the Diamond jubilee; that henceforth
our evolution is toward decay, But
leaving out the war in South Africa, to
which the pessimis,s probably point in
triumph, the Diamond Jubilee was but
a theatrical display upon personal
occasion compared with the cirCum-
stances of the Duke and Duchess ol
CornwaIl's visit to the Australias. Iu
looking forward we must take the later
rather than the former episode as mark
ing climax in our history. Not only Is
it an event more essentially moving to
any eyes that look below the surface
and past the personal side of the COM
parison; but its root lies at the very
heart Of the considerations on which
our i'm perial future depends.
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15
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Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15

WHETHER YOU ARE GOING TO
the Epworth League Convention at San
Francisco or simply desirous OF taking
advantage OF the very low rates. consult
Baltimore & Ohio Agents. There are
many delightful routes. Tickets on sale
July sth to Isth,
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15

Whereas The WAsHNGToN SENTI-
MEL has al wavs, just, iair and equit
able manner devoted its columns to the
interest of personal liberty defending
our interest against the unjustihaoie
attacks ofthose who make constant war
upon us; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the members oi tne
Ohio Brewers Association be requested
TO assist in continuance oil TINS
champion OF ourin interest by subscribing
therefor and encouraging it IN its vgor'
GUS brilliant and able advocacy oi our
cause b. literally contributing to its
support through advertising patronage
Approved and respectfully submitted
VIM BAcKus, Chairman,
LEO EBERT,
ED J. WAGNER
VIM WINDIsCH
John STANG,
COMMITTEE on RrS0IntONS
The report was unanimously adopted
So PERYEAR. Then subscribe ADS $40
Address LOUIS SCHADE, Washing
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15
RUPTURE.

Wiito TO tho MOuAWK bEMEpH 20 h00Mh 0l
N Y. and they will tell you now you ciah NJ, 1Hto
your Rupture or Hernia and the OhN WY
they can DO slbly be Cured. tree OF OnArke.
win never regret iti WV
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15

Botha's Answer 90 Lord Roberts
Bribe,
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15
B r w E r S !

The SENTINEL endorsed every" her here & Si an pspe al
interests
St"n.1 spIta that schemes has lone so o
efforts and merits h
Of industries allied VIVID IheH NsaN
Brew Association OF ITS woK'
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15
The TURKISH Authorities ana the
Post Office.
Poster LLOYD

II to the casual observer the excite
ment caused by the dispute between the
Powers and the Turkish Post Office
seems unnatural and aggravated, the
students OF European politics will not
fail to attribute its true significance to
WSat has happenedi not merely the
incil lnt itself, but the circumstances
which led up to it and rendered il pos
sible. One thing is certain, and that is,
that Turkey-which tor two hundred
years has been called 1.-THE Sick Man"
and reputed to be dying--has now
shown that there exists a living entity,
represented, it is true, bY Abdul Hamid
H., who no doubt now feels himself
second Suleiman, but who, in spite OF
his nature, his age, and his past career,
has dared to defy the united Chancel-
leries OF Europe.
Was Il quite safe to provoke a conti'
nent2 For some years the relations
between Turkey and the Powers have
been fairly peaceful. True, there was
sn outburst of indignation at the time
Of the Armenian massacres, which
nearly swept Yildiz Kiosk from the face
OF the earth; but the storm passed and
the Porte was as immutable as before
Turkey was given a free hand in the
Greek War and in the Macedonian
question more than one Power has given
moral support to the Turk. For two
hundred years each European Power
had striven to cut off and annex portions
OF the Turkish Empire; then, as at a
word, Turkey was left to her own
devices, the eyes of the world we're
upon China or South Africa, One
would have thought that peace would
be the dearest wish of the heart OF every
Turk; out no, il is the Turkish Govern
ment itself which has again courted the
attention OF Europe, when to. escape
Sttention should be the policy of
Turkey; and the Sultan may Justly call
his advisers his worst enemies Tor put
ting him in position where, nothing
worse, he is the laughing stock of the
nations,
The probable explanation Of the Incl
dent is: The Turkish Government.
beng left at peace, began to pluck up
courage, and it seemed, no doubt, a
Rrievous insult that these post Offices
should exist in Turkey, (rhose posi-
Offices. by the way, will never be re-
moved as long as 7 rkey remains what
she is) Five Powers have post Offices
OF their own in the principal towns o
the country-Austria, Germany, Russia,
France and England. Italy used to have
one in Coustantinople, and Roumania
tried to assert her right to one. But this
postal system Of tile FIVE Great Powers
dates back to the time Of Ottoman
greatness; the right rests on treaty n
each case, and was due to the necessity
of seeing that communications passeS
freely from the home Government tC
khe Ambassador, Then the Offices
Washington sentinel., 1901-06-15


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Halls Family Pills are the best.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
MALARIA.

The people who live in low, swampy countries seem to take 1t for granted that Malaria, Fevers and Ague are nec- essary evils. They apparently do not re- alize that these diseases are slowly but surely sapping their general vitality. These intermittent levers, malaria, fever and ague, swamp fever, jungle fever, etc., are the most persistent enemies of the human race. If the aggregate of harm they do could be realized, they would be fought as plaques.
 These diseases are the result of weak ness, of poisoned, microbial blood, and it was long ago demonstrated that Dr. Har- ter's Iron Tonic was an absolute specific: a sure cure. It has been conquring and preventing these diseases for nearly half a century It purifies the blood and drives out the poisons.
 It has been thoroughly demonstrated that the insects which infest new coun- tries and low swampy localities are ve- hicies for carrying disease germs. If your blood is pure and healthy you need have little fear of these. But if your blood is bad 1t is not in condition to resist the poisonous stings, and as a result the germs of disease obtain footing.
 Protect yourself by using Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. It will not only drive out but keep out malaria and other levers of like kind. It has done 1t in so many thousands of cases that you cannot doubt
 Made only by the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton. Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-06-17

Gods will for me. He permits it and that makes it his will for my life.
 s There are brilIiants that perished,
 Beaming brighter than before; There are those we've missed and cheer
 ished
 Waiting on the other shore.'
 Continuing he said: ''The little boy had been flying his kite, late in the afternoon he came and sat by his mother on the door steps, the kite was soon out of sight. The mother said, my son the kite is now lost No it is not, mother. How do you know it is not. Because feel 1t drawing. So our loved ones are not lost-we know it because we feel them drawing us heav- enward. The shepherd takes the lambs in his arms and carries them to the fresh green pastures. So the great Shepherd of our souls will not forget the sheep of His pasture nor the lambs of His care.
 With Bands of Love.
 ''It takes many cords to make a band. There is something greater than all these combined Perhaps many many years ago, away out in your little humble coun- try home, one bright summer evening, while the long shadows were reaching out across the yard, the fields and the dis tant hills, your now sainted mother called you to her side, and read to you from the faded pages of an old book. That there was one who came from the glory land, placed one hand in the hand of his father and the other underneath this old world of ours and then wrote in letters of blood, God so loved the world" And drew them with cords of man and with bands of love."'
The age-herald., 1901-06-17
REDUCED RATES.
Merchants Can Go to New York Cheap
 During Fall Buying Season.


 New York, June 16.-The Merchants Association of this city have received information that the Central Passenger Association. which has jurisdiction over the roads west of Buffalo, N. r., and Pittsburg, Pa-, as far west as the Missis- sippi river including the cities of Chicago and St. Louis, has granted the reduced rates in their favor for what is known as the fall buying season.
 The dates on which the reduced rate tickets will be sold are August to '. in- elusive, and August 24 to 28, inclusive, with a return limit of thirty days from date of sale. The rate of fare being one fare and one-third for the round trip.
 The Trunk Line Association which has Jurisdiction over the lines east of Buff falo and Pittsburg to the New England boundary, had already granted the rates from it's territory so that these reduced rates will be in effect from all the terri tory extending from the New England boundary line to the Mississippi river and as far south as the line of the Ohio and Potomac rivers.