davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18

of the queens jubilee in 1887 he, with
 Lord Mount Stephen, gave a million
 dollars for the building and endow-
 ment of the Royal Victoria hospital,
 and second large sum was given for it's maintenance. To McGin universi-
 ty, a Canadian institution of which Lord Strathcona is chancellor, he has given many thousands of dollars, and he has given further proof of his in
 terest in higher education by erect ing and endoyving the Royal Victoria college for women. He has been a most generous patron of art and he has endowed Canadian scholarship in the Royal college of music in Lon don. His heart and his purse have ever been open to the poor, and his private benefactions have been many and unstinted. But the act of splen- did munifcence that has given him an enduring place in tEe hearts of his countrymen was that patriotic deed by which he again testified his loyalty to his queen and her empire. This act was the raising of the regi- ment of the Strathcona horse and sending to the support of the queen mothers arms in South Africa com pany which he saw was needed to meet the Boers on their own ground. When the Strathcona horse visited England on their return from the war the snowy-haired old man was the hero of the day.
 He is known as Canada's "Grand Old Man." and as such he will be given a royal welcome when he faces the mighty audience that will be sure to meet him in Boston on the occasion of his address at the Y. M. c. A. jubilee meeting in June.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18

balloon, he says, is the safest of air ships. He has trave1ed over the sur face of almost all of continental Eu- rope. He made one voyage from Prague to the Baltic, and in another he sailed with his balloon from Leipsic to Russia. In 1893 while at Marseilles he took up Victor Hugo in balloon and the two were car ried out for some distance over the open sea. The daring navigator has made nearly 1000 ascents and has been patronized by all the crowned heads of Europe. He has a breast ful of decorations given him for his courage by more than half the mon- archs of Europe. He has founded schools of aerostatics, exhibited at numerous expositions and is proba- bly the most successful aeronaut in the world. He is now in his forty second year.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
ADELAIDE RESTORE.
Famous Italian TragedIenne, Now go Years of Age, About to Marry
 the Mayor of Turin.

Adelaide Ristori, the Italian tras gedienne of the second and third quarter of the last century, who is about to marry the mayor of Turin. Signor Casana, is now 80 years old and has been living in retirement since 1873. Her farewell perform ance was given in Manchester, Eng land, on November of that year. In 1882 she reappeared on few oc- casions as Lady Macbeth with all her old distinction if not her fire. Ristori was born in Fruill of parents who were themselves actors. Her first triumph was in 1855 at Paris,
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
PRICE. 3 CENTS.
DAVID R. FRANCIS.
Noted Missouri Politician Elected President of the Great St. Louis
 Exposition of 1908.

Former Gov. David R. Francis, who has just been elected president of the Louisiana Purchase exposition of 1903, was one of the earliest pros motors of that great enterprise. Mr. Francis, like so many politically-dis tinguished men of Missouri, is al Kentuckian. He has just begun his. ffty-second year. At 16 he came tQ St. Louis, was graduated from Wash4 ington university in 1870, and, en-- tering commercial life, he became president of the Merchants exchanget in 1883. He was a delegate to the democratic convention of 1884, and in 1885 he was elected mayor of St.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
LOUIS GoDARD,s PLAN.
Famous French Aeronaut and Si. Companions to Cross the Att
 1antic fin a Balloon.
tive fire.

Louis Goddard, the famous French aeronaut who will soon attempt to cross the Atlantic from New York in balloon with six passengers, has already made numerous peri1ous and successful voyages in the air, often alone, and sometimes accompanied by as many as 20 people. His father was a famous aeronaut and reared his son to the profession. From his childhood Goddard had been accus- toned to sailing through the air. A
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
JOHN KELvEY RICHARDS.
Ohio Lawyer Who Has Been Solicitor General of the United States
 Since 1897.

John Kelrey Richards, solicitor general of the United States, whose name was prominently mentioned in connection with the appointmet of attorney general, is an Ohio man. born March 15. 1856. He graduated from Harvard college in 1877, studied law and was admitted to the bar iD 1879.
 His legal abilities were recognized at the outset. From 1880 to 1882 he was prosecuting attorney of Law. renee county, senator in the Ohio state legislature from 1890 to 1897
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18

wart lifeguardsmen, in scarlet and gold, and stood behind the old men and their relatives. In the meantime the diplomats and distinguished guests had been filling the boxes re- served for them.
 The approach of the emperor's pro cession was the signal for silence, and everyone stood to receive his apostolic majesty. Heading the pro- cession were two arch bishops and the Papal nuncio, followed by the court chamberlains, 12 archdukes and last of all the emperor, wearing the uniform of an Austrian field marshal The archdukes formed in line facing the old men and the emperor stood at the end of the table. Two officers into the hall, followed by 12 semi narians, bearing trays containing meats and delicacies, and stood be- fore the table. The emperor then deft1y and speedily took the dishes from the trays and placed them be- fore each old man, returning after ward to his former position. As he walked down the table he was fol- lowed by the grand court chamber lain, Prince Lichtenstein, bearing his white wand.
 At the conclusion of this part of the ceremony the officials removed the table and spread a long roll of white linen over the knees of the old men. Then the emperor, assisted by two ecclesiastics in purple vest ments, began the foot-washing part of the service. The first pre1ate car ried a golden ewer of water, and, knee1ing, poured little on the right foot of the first of the 12. The em- peror, also kneeling, rubbed the wa ter over the foot and dried it on napkin.
 The emperor and his companions proceeded along the dais on their knees, rising only at the conclusion of the service. Then, for the last time, he walked down the line and hung an the neck of each man a silken purse containing 30 silver crowns. The imperial party then left the hall The ceremony was con- ducted in silence broken only bv the solemn chanting of the Gospel by the archbishop during the foot-wasb- ing.
 It would appear that the trade of
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18

President of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
 position of 1903-) Louis, defeating his republican opPo- nent, who four years previously had received a majority of 14,000 votes. The new mayor became so strong politically that he was given the nornination for governor in 1888, and few candidates for that post have had more united and enthusiastic following. In the closing days of the last Cleveland administration Mr. Francis was appointed secretary of the interior, and served in that po- sition until the inauguration of Pres~ ident Mckinley the first time. When the democratic party split on the with the sound money faction. and has remained that kind. af- -a df flaqs1sa1 ever since. He is already mentioned as presidential possibility for 1904.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
DOE Buried in Great style.

Deep sorrow for a dead dog was shown in Wichita, Kan. It was a set ter, and for years had accompanied the owner on hunting expeditions. The animal died, and was buried in all expensive coffin, with a satin pillow on which to rest it's head, and the coffin was covered with flowers.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18

when Rachel was at the zenith of her fame. She flung down the gage of battle for supremacy to that great actress and triumphed. Her recep- tion in England was enthusiastic. h 1857 she appeared in Spain and in 1860 in Holland, in 1861 in Russia, in 1864 at Constantinop1e and afterward in the United States and other parts of the world. In 1862 the medal of honor in the sciences and arts was conferred upon her by King William I. of Prussia. Her favorite charac- ters were Medea, Lady Macbeth. Fazio, Phaedra, Deborah, Judith, Francesca de Riviera and Camilla. Ristori was married to Marquis del Grille. She was clever writer, and her "Reminiscences" published in 1887, is a book replete with accounts of the intimate characters of the great people of her time.
 Ancient Egyptian Bonnea
 The oldest bonnet in the world is the one which was found on the mummy of an Egyptian princess who lived about 2,ooo years before Christ.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
great legal luminarieS.
Old Mat saved His Money.

An old negro died suddenly in Richmond, Va, recently. It was thought he was in poverty little short of what might be termed abject. He had for years been subsisting in the barest way on an income derived from picking the feathers off fowls for market. For picking a chicken he would receive two cents; for a duck or turkey, five cents. After the negro was dead the people with whom he lived went through his possessions to learn the value of his property. There were found in his old trunk $500 in money and certificates of bank deposits aggregating $1,ooo. The ne gro left a fortune of $1, 300 in money, and as far as is known all of it was made by picking feathers from fowls for the table of the white man.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
How shad Are Propagated.

When the United States govern ment discovered that shad were growing scarce shad nurseries were established and millions of shad eggs planted, not only in the old swim ming grounds of the shad, but also in the Pacific ocean and its rivers. The experiment. was so successful that it is said there is now no danger of the extinction of the shad.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
The Dot in Te1esraphv.

The manner in which telegrams are sent over the wires, without punctu- ation or separation into words, easily explains the following error: A tel egram sent from Rutland, Vt, to a ''Mr. Hardman, Chester" was received by 'tMr. Hard, Manchester
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
Scales That Weigh Atoms.

Some of the scales for weighing dia- monds are so accurately adjusted that 8 speck of dust or an eyelash will af- feet the balance.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
Fortune Seven Dollars.

A seven-dollar investment netted Peter .Greenhalgh over $4,o0O- He is a resident of Venango, Pa, and he there bought an old safe at auction for seven dollars. In the safe he found gold coin and paper money to the value of $4 ,250.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
A German City in China.

Three years ago the city of Tsing- Tan, the German Chinese port, was poor fishing port. It is now city of electric lights, telephones, water works, hotels and government houses.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
Changes i'm Sponge Fishing.

The art or sponge HsnIHg IS IIkeIy to be revolutionized by the introduc- tion of submarine electric arc lamps. At present the fishing apparatus is limited to a long pole for spearin~ and a water glass. If the lamps prove successful greater depths may be reached and larger and finer sponges Sacrred
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18

and attorney general of Ohio during Gov McKinley's s adminisfra ton, from 1899 tn 1906. In 1907 1le WIS appoint es s<sIieifor general ss,x m E5zasfe<1
 MT. Richards is an ardent republic an and from his youth has taken an active interest in politics. His public services have beer many and valua- b1e- While state senator he drafted laws which enabled the state to in- crease it's revenues by taxes upon for eign corporations, telegraph, tele- phone and express companies, and upon street railroads, electric light, gas, water, pipe line and similar cor porations of a quasi-public nature. This was a distinct departure in Ohio's tax laws, and MT. Richards suc- cessfully defended it in the highest courts, state and federal. He also defended and sustained the compul- sorry education law of Ohio in the su- preme court.
 He has argued most of the impor- tant cases submitted to the courts during the present administration in- cluding that of the so-called Porto Rican cases in the supreme court. In some of these battles he has met ex- Senator Edmunds, ex-Secretary Car lisIe and many others, and all the honors have not been with these great legal luminarieS.
 MT. Richards was married in 1890 to Anna Willard Steece. and has two children, a boy and a girl
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18

tailor is conducive to long life in Aus tria, since no less than six of the 12 men had been engaged in that work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
Gbiit, ~caS N-aaI4.

G'..'3}ga:l should i.a taught to he reg u!ar Ut t,.etl. ;,.es2s... '. ..nd 10 take u9thin2 aetWeea Aa2,s. This rule applies to il2.a,itS & VII as to older children. TAe practice of fsoa;,lss tile little one e1sarr tIae t cries i, q nos; serious i3- .i5,;'y t9 <, V. 3k digestive erza:ss. .in infants stomach, ilsa':gh < reeds fooA af moro frequent ii:!;prv:.l, l,-.No to four hquls. according to its &se-reauiles the s;;;ale regl.iari,y. winch is essential to the iaainteatnce of healthy disps- ,is.a il older rersc"s. The i:regs;larity usually prac;ieed is uaGouhtedly one If the greatest cau.>2s Of tkp fearful mortality of infants from disorders of the di@t st;ve organs. as appears in our nuHtuaFy reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
4.nen3c1e Of S:s;sC ceycs,

M operate singer tells tt.e following lttle known &a2g3otc relating to the late Mr Sii445 Reeves: Abel.t the mid Gle of tie st.ttcs while tae eminent tenar WAS !.s,ii. 2 ia a hotel Of a town ea tha segea esa [, Ee made q wager with ane5t.or guest that he would black tis face, proceed to tAe beach and sing q fsW ot the songs which fad made hiH faEeES without recognition. Sims Reeves dsi!y Gisg5ised HimsefalIa ren. t.c12,l to ] sparse audience Tom Bowl ing i'ttt.s' Jane ete.;; bat strstese t1 =. l.e cid ret receive much in tae W q appreciation or financial tributes freHI tAe Leach lo&agers. Lat t:l ha.d tie tenor approached ai elder ly ecnt,emaY l.lo Was standing arart aisl requested =tri.iiag hoaorarium hi.i tae Strange@ h&d recognized the erea, vocalist -faSpite lis eaoa hHed skin. asid l.a ;e..9'ied with decision:
 No: ,!!si, ti.4e. ',..f. E..las Reeves, Ny 70 .5 n.s. ;}9,s.t .seua pe...:orl.!4s&::22 :,tld yot; i.;sse-e ecst 3..e many a guinea Yea h,aro j1.at oa;ed n3e to t,ie ,u:,urs Of listening to .0a without any ruin GUS expense aei"@ attached
 @Gelsferna A6'.." said Eeezes. "yos have made mo lose Ev bet, Come te ny ha,el= ;::4l h;.Hp I drink
 T}.e s-:-,,.ee . aecepsrl the ,.oS.,.table l,.t.ttEH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
DAiN " COLLARS.
What the Up to Date pa1ane! Is
 Wearing.

Never before has there heeH such variety Tn nee'lwear as this year. The opcnWofk collar $ no Gas;ht tic nov. city of the season. It is maGe ef black or ca.ored satin bands. between which there are strips of white or colored netting OF chaiawerk These collars owe their stiffness to skillful looming. 4 pretty stock worn by smart girls is of taffeta or lawn tucked or corded for space through the center and worn twisted twice around tic uecl. with 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
COrN r?lonl.

Before vs.2g cGi,::..p:l ia q bread al WHY'S scald t to scften it's starch. 'Th re is not time en6#ch during the baking for | is to hc dore properly. Do this hy sr@!d:nn half of the naiik or water yor use, then po,:r it Eot owe, the cofnmeal. Next add tie eggs, the rest of She ce!l liquid, then the -four and baking powder sifted together.- Good HeuSekeepia%.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24

Ne are beginning to suspicion that there are 2 lot cf chumps in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24
Pepper.

The value of pepper was known of old We read that when R5lne had to be ransomed from thp barbarian con eleror in the year 4e3 Marie demanded 2 poo pounds of pepper among the pay merfs and that Hppocra;es used it in medicine, applying it to the skin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24

Aa English paper Siyes what t terms "thirteen mistakes of life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24

single .oose knot Il front. Ge,a aLu JeWeled slices gre cftcu rscG to hold these ends. 'rr.te lantisoGlest Of these ornaments age on the art aouYcau or der representing flowers or leaves.
 eaic White p.aue stock las d nal TOW colored tie fasten ng to the left. with two ends and q square buckle stocks and butterfly bows maCie out of madras hane'lercEi@fs are all the rage fost.l4on co!i1rs of plaid figure finish ID front With :wo long tabs laced Win gold cord a@l tiny gold buttons.
 Fer very Gressy cec;lsioEs opeaWerk eoiiars of lac, :tre very smart
 simple a"d yet dainty waist is the subject of tellay'n sketch. Ii k made oi pale blue taffota. The yoke is laid .A llne tgcks and i, tri,nmed below the oust with a t,.oad. di.,"ond si!apeu tl!- seftion. The lower h.,f .s strapped pefpend.cu.,lriy With narroW itlue satin ribbons. Tat. little coll&r Of lace is lln- ishea with < black velvet tic. Tie seeYes &in ei9o%- lo:::sess:; Il ard term. nate III a Diaited tiiii. .Ir0.5 t'tt0rr >''o
 No Deferred Payments.
 IS yoGt daughter learning to play by note:"
 9c@rtainly not, atsweral all'. Gum ioS Ltt.c Indignantly. We p2g cash Tor every lessen. The idea "'-5H ash. ngton Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24

To t.i&c0>ef Mag.t5't C.: ,.dst thefe i a.Senic in .t,::e a.... paae.. ts...g i.':''5; i.':'' 2; ment of i, and pit il in q seIefloA et ammonia If ;si.%. z4ic is present, tht lioujd will assume b!gisA ttnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-24

Iezebel, the queen of Ahab, accord ing to one of the rabbis, had black eyes that were set ell ire of he'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03

23) Ku rozry1ce " wolnych
chwiluch (dz,al zawierajacy opisY,
r6znych ger pozytecznycb, PREY
kt6rych Gas lrzyjemn'e epedsic
mozns).
az Zgub'ony pug,lares (humo-
feska : ,lustracYaml].
PSF Oms6,ony [zabawne zda-
rzen;e Z i%;us,racya'.
2e> Wyborne 6~ieze 6leds'e
(humereska Z ilustracyq).
III zarty i dowo,py e ,lu'
straoy.mi].
2s) Ob1asn,enie dodatk6w: q
Do sicznego obra,u ..CJcse .nass''
81 Do ryciny ~przedsta w!sj4ceJ
Uczczenie Dsieciatka Jesue, 6 Do
rycIny ,,Husars polsk'."
29l Dodat4i:: al D~ukolorowY
kxIendars scienny, b Obraz kolo.
rowy ,,Ojcze nasz," q Obraz ko-
lolowy ,,Uczczenie Dsiec'atka Je"
zue."d1 Obraz wykonanY litogra-
flcznle ,,Husarz Polski."
Jak z p~owYzszego. spisu wldz'-
nv, Kalendarz Maryanski IA rex
1901 pod wzgleden doborowej
tresc, ME ma sobie r6wnego, tusz>-
my zatem, il donna jak nsjleps1e-
90 poparcia wsr6d rodak6w naszych
" Ameryce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03
AE SWIATA.

SWlETY SYNOD W Peter
sburgu ~rozkszai 2b eraG sk|adkt
we wszystkich cerk wiach W
kosYi IA eel ezerzeuia sch,zm7
" Ameryce. w New Yorku
ma o76 wybudowana wspanja-
ia cerkiew schizmatycka.
CAPETOWN. -. General
Borrow Dewet staraf ole ted
przeb't do kolonii angielskich
mad Przyladk,em. lecs4 gene
rat6w augieIskich. Kn,x Bar
ker. Pitcher l White zastsp,to
mu droge zmus'lo do zanie~
ebania tego samiaru. - H.
]eudrzy W kolon'ach Kapu
(Przyladka) hurmem facza sic
Z B;erami, tax IL silly ich W
tych stronach wzrostY z 1000
do 5000.
BERLIN - W roku bieaa-
Gym pahstwo n,emieckie po-
wiekszyto s~a ao:e o 2 okrety
be; jeden wielki i 4 muiei,
SEE krzy4owce - razem 7
okret6w wojennych. Przy6pie-
szona budowa statkow trivia
dale, i wkr6:ce piec nowych
oKretow z~ostanie spuszczonych
M wode Okret "Steia' al
mie m'ejsce zatopionego okre-
tn szkolnego. ,,Gaeisenau".
Cesarz Wilhelm " stvczn,u
uda sic do 81 .mburgs.
Kr6l
zwedzki Oskar ]a4 cd p6ftora
miesiqca cierpi ma pomieszanie
gmystow.
A - Ksieza ma
Kub't. kt6rzy dotychczas
prs .ci VIII byli nominacVi BIZ
skupa Sbarett, i podbursalj
pr1eci~ MENU lud, porsucili
dal "a wake i oglosili publ,cz-
,yl,st. " ktorYm %przyzna]a, 2e
:.:skup Sbarett, jest ~legslnVm
It prezentantem Rzymu, i obie.
:u)s n'u wszelkie poparc'e.
'lojekt novel konstucg, ola
Kuby bsdsie gotowy " tym
tygodnin j naprz6d omawia"
own IA n,eursedowycb posiea
d.eoiach, a " koncu odbedMe
sc kilka urz7dowyoh zgroma =
d1eh jest nsdzieja, 10 projek'
konetytucyi gotow bedsit
przed kohcem stycznta.
PEKIN. w Chowchov
W pobhau Paosiog Flu, okofe
$500 boxerow xostafo pobi-
,ych pr7es woj'ka fcanous%ie
Stra:y Fraocuz5w "a bsrdn'
mole.
Gen. Chaffse otrzylnsi via
domott cd misyonarzy, !
Chinczycy pal9 4ywceu
Ohrzescian. Wskutek tego Ia
>zal $50 lolnierzom 9 pu'k
;p,echoty ; taka& licsbe &oluie
rzy z 6 puiku ka~a;eryi
posterunek Z 5 puiku artyler]
ptzeprawit sic pr.es rzeke
uda6 sic ,araz do Sanho.
As mil Ia wseh6d Cd Plkiu'
gdsie m.]a uwoluic kraj Q
hexar6v. pod puik, TheO. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03
Nasz Y

~
SKI "a rok 1901, jak, wydawca
WIARUSA teraz dale " prezencte
abonentom, naprz6d p4acacym "a
gazette, k,6rzy dotad ma rok daisy
ieszcze zadnego innrgo p~rezentu ME
odebrali. zawiera:
II Notatki kalendarzowe
q Kalendasyum z ~ilus.raeya
mi.
it, 81 Op,sg ko6ciol6w l feur v
r6tnvoh stronacb O]csy.ny nassel
.Polski, przez trsech ~rosd~ ro.-
szarpapej. A vice: Ko6cia fgu.
IA N. NJ. P.w S'anowie (PrusY
Zach.(, ko6c 81 i obraz N. M. P. "
Lega (Prusy Zaob). obraz N. M. P.
y Boleszyuie (PrusY Zach.). Kos
c,61 i obraz N. M. P. W Skalm,e-
rzvcach w. Ks. Poza.), kosci6i ,
obraz N. NJ. P. W Ost. a vie ko}o
Gniewkows, kosci6} obraz NJ Bo.
ga RodzlcY W Wlsl cy. koscld{ o.
O. Bernerdg now i cudowny Obrsz
T. Jezusa W Alwernii, jub,leusz Gu.
downego obrazu N. M. Panpy W
Stave]wsi pod Brzozowem, cbraz
N. NJ. Pannv " kosciele parafal-
nym W Rydzynie (W. Ks. Pom },
. kosclele i obrazie Pocieszenla N
Fanny " G~roizlszczku Nv. rs.
Pom J, O kosclele i obrazie N. +. "
Polsk,em Brzoz,u (P1usY Zsch.), 0
kosciele fgorze N. NJ. PanDy "
KYwaldzie (PrusY Zacb.)
~ Artykulikl mate pt.: PEEL
:, kto jest katol;kiem,
Cstatu,a nadz,eja, An;o| Pansk',
Moditwa jest take praca, Opa~
trznosc Boska. Jake 7yc,e ia ka
sm,e,G, k.y matki Burza ma morzu,
Windhorst i ,6zaniec, Z}c iowa
rzvs,wo j z{e p'sna, Bog jest re-
cz~ywiscie. Opr6cz tego ka'endrz
sawjefa llczne zdania moralne.
81 Do B"ga y ierss : rycin9
81 Ojcse uasz Ito sa3aczonego
ebrazu1 K. Ujeiskiego.
Y Kosci6t katot'cki " XIX
stuleciu <r6tka blstofya koscio}a
kstolickiego 10 w,eku, opatrsons
ilustracyam'a acsterech pap.etY NJ
sto]lcy Piotrowej przez ten cEae
sosta1aoYm'].
81 Ociemn,e{a 2 Awentvnu
rpowie6G Z czas6W NerOna, llu
strowans
81 Dolby d&u&nik [legend'
wschodn,a Z pier 1sxych wicklow
chrze6c:janstwa [wierss SewerynI
Duohinskiej].
lo] Gas ogivh. dop6ki GA
powie66 Da tie stoeunk0w lud'
wiejskiego, Z ilustracysmi|'
III w kapllcy leknei ['v'ers
Czes!awa Lubihskiegol
12l Oto cz&owiek ["ri+ okru,
nego biczowau,a q Z dow, llu
stracyal.
13] Cudowoe 81 wyroki Boski
~oow,es6 =. c.as6~ wsr6tc.esnych
llustrsoyam']
IA M6w'l'@my, als ME dc
w'edllsmy [opowladauie].
| 1s] o Matce Bosk,e, G,e,r,
waldsk;e] [~iers.l.
! Isl Jak wyglada Ma:ka B,st
~ed&ug wid.enia swiatob'iw "
! Amy Katarsyoy Emmerich.
ilustraoYami].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-03
"Ameryki..
ma roh q

II ak4e0O8EZ "AH6Tyk1
ma rok q
Ten duly Kalendarz, z obraz-
kami, 200 stron obejmujacy. a
wiera pomiedzy innnemi:
Polski historyczny kalendarz
narodowy. z %portretaml kr6l6w
polskich.- NajwatnieJsze wypad.'
ki historyczne " swiecie. = His
torya Pclski y 1000 wyrasaob.-
Wiele dlicznych powie6ci, n. p.
Uskoki, p. r. +. Jesa (Mi}kow"
skiego), W.lka 1ndyan : Bia}ymi,
W pogoni Il bied4 j inne.- Dfut~
:sze 'artykul5 tresci,naukowej, jake
to-: 'Sztuka. zachowania mfodosci,
o jezyku polskim, Leczenle pro-
mieniami s{ohca, Jan Stanis{aw
Szczepanik jego wynalazki L.
portretem s}awnego polskiego wy
nalazcy]. Mazurzy pruscy t. d.
Rome wiersze, zarty t. d.
CENA tego pieknego Kalecda~
RIA I'd CT przeseika poczta W
dom IS e. Zamawiac, d~o}aczaiac
" liscie IS centow W znaczkach
pocztowych, pod adresem:
Antoni A. Paryski.
3l6 Jackson ave.
Toledo, Ohio.