davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
FIT the Jheaters.

tiaverly's Ministries are playing to fair
business at the Metropolitan opera
house this week in spite of adverse
weather. The show is a good specimen
OF old-time minstrelsy brought up-to
date' with lot of good singing and cIev-
er specialties.
Sunday night and all next week the
Metropolitan will present a series of van.
deville performances.
hunting for Hawkins" is a bright.
amusing comedy, full of ludicrous com
phcattons. and affords two and one-haIf
hours OIL almost continuous laughter.
Inc only remaining matinee of the en-
gagement VIII be given Saturday at 2:3y
me Dill at the Grand nexet week will
be an entirely new pl>y, entitled "a
Common Sinner The action of The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

Unless the anarchists recruit their
ranks from the cowboys of the far West
they had better not attempt the assas-
sination of the vice president He is
something of a shot himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

1t is up to Shaffer now He must
either fish or cut bait. He has the pow
er to continue the strike until it peters
out, or he can capituiate with the hon
orS of war
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

The reds are making Hanna nervous
by stating that he is the real president.
Mark is inclined to think that after all
Czolgosz got the wrong MAINLAND the
idea makes him very uncomfortable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

Mr.. W. w. Erwin seems to have been
talking through his hat. There is more
than the usual number of hat-punctur-
ing speeches being made just now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

According to the Times, Czolgosz has
went, and gone, and done ft-fessed I'D.
like little man. Like many other re-
ports in the Times, the news" lacked
an important factor-confirmat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

Shaffer will begin work within a
month on his famous look. entitled, ''The
First Battle" It will contain portraits
of himself and Pierp. Morgan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

Just think of it! Surprising the fair
had been held this week instead of last.
1t was a narrow escape from a watery
grave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
DELEGATES FROM SALVADOR

To Represent That Country at Pan
American Congress In Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE legation
of Costa RIGA has just received informa-
ton that Senior Don Baltasar Estupi-
man., former vice president of Salvador,
and Senior Don Francisco A. Reyes, Sec
rotary of foreign relations of that repub-
lie, have been appointed delegates from
Salvador to the Pan-American congress
to be held in Mexico next October.
Officially the Costa Rican minister, as
member of the executive committee Of
the Union of American Republics, eX-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12
piece is said to be rapid. the dialogue
amusing and the situations extremely
laughabia

Inc comedians are very much in evil
dence at every performance at the Star
this week. where the May Howard bur
lesquers are entertaining big crowds. Es-
pecially excellent work is being done by
Miss de Costa and Miss Dimonds, who
have leading roles in the opening ex-
traVaganza Matinees are given daily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

Herr Most Is a sad misnomer. He
Should be called Mostly Mouth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

Even Emma Goldman has lover, and
writes foolish little things to him. Who
said that women are not all alike?
When you get to a man in the case
They re as like as a row of pins:
for the ColonePs lady and Judy O'Grady
Are sisters under their SKINS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

The trespassers on the sidewalks who
use them for storage and mercantile
purposes, allegs that they will not be
disturbed by the police no matter who
makes fuss. This confidence looks
somewhat suspicious. Don't you think?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-12

so long that he will fight. and fight Wig
orously. for his ancient exemption from
the taX-itch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
WHAT IS Mr., SEIBERT'S ANSWER?

Question: When q Q door openf
In visw Of Exoiss Commissions esfbsrts
rsesnt order D s~aloonksspers that they shall
keen their saloons closed between I md 3
q m, this question. which was brought to
the attention Of . New York court may
Be- Of interest in st. Louis. New York legal
lights are divided In their opinion. How
win 81. Louis lawyers look upon ftf
According to . local ordinance. al the no
tells and saloons IN Victoria. n. T.. must re-
main closed during Sunday. Two policemen.
however. while making their rounds during
Q recent Sunday. suspected hat . nearby
saloon was open. and. sure enough. they
entered Il without dif1culty. Moreover. half
q dozen persons were standing at the bar.
but there was no liquor before them. and.
though they searched diligently. the police
men could not obtain the slightest evidences
that any liquor had been sold that day. sull
hey arrested the s~aloonkeeper on the
ground that he had broken the Law BY
keeping his place open.
But my saloon was not open" he rspnsd.
ION the contrary. the front door was
locked"
THAT'S quite true." said the policemen.
but, all the same. Ne managed to get In.
for you left the kay In the door,"
The case was then brought before the
Commissions Of POLES. and hs was asked
TO decide whseher . door which was locked.
but the key Of which was I'm IN ths loci.
could b legally regarded a closed. BE ~
piled In the affirmative and the saloonkeep-
sr was acquitted. The casa hewsvsr. vas
thea brought Into court and he Judge re-
upon IN appeal va taken. and y . result
some q the mesa lsaxneA Judgso tn III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Il was necessary to dispose Of the refuse In
some fashion. Chemists were called in
~ Methods for drying the sefuss-end-ex,
racung all the grease were developed.
The grease went into the manufacture OF
soap. The residue was converted into fer
tilixer. After Jelly had been made from
the hoofs, the hoofs and horns were used
for buttons. knife handles. etc. The health
of the neighborhood and the income Of the
slaughter men went up.
The development of the tremendous
anilin-color Industry was altogether due to
chemical experiment with waste product.
In the dry distillaton of coal or wood for
gas, the gas passes through a succession Of
washers, which take out its impurities.
These impurities. including ammonia. car
bolc acid. acetic acid and various nitrogen
compounds were formerly waste. but are
now separated and used. In fact. nearly
all Of the acetio acid In the market 10 Sc
cured from the dry Oscillation Of wood
Five Der cent Of the coal used in gas
manufacture Is coal tar. and By experiment
chemists found that this coal tar. always
regarded a. waste residue. contained sub
stances useful in the making Of dyes Fully
10 Der cent Of the weight Of the coal tar Is
available for this purpose. and upon the
basis Of this discovery the enormou coal
tar color industry has grown.
velopment chemistry has played n impor-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

sthatas d~angsrousAshs might hsv ~ uv for
breach q promiss"
.Dy's think soor' aid Bob who In an
ssrsmeuial maftsrD was guided By his sis
tsr.
sTha4 auu1a - best-te - her." said
Sally. How edsn hsv - sod herf"
II doanft kDoo much ON har. an tha'ss .
n0k." admattsa Bob 'shs's In sarvics out
at ChsthcidgA an har brother axsd me u
"a IKE 70 goo cover"
"wel. that appears funny 70 me-" unused
Sally. Keeping her eountenancA but chuck
tort"
Bob explained. Not Same a. ysw an
yaf chap what never came to narthen. I
want to hsv . prarpsP oonsrstandin' afoor
I sits engaged. an I hain't got moo mother.
IN. luc,. an thots - yewd help me-"
You got your onnsrstandin' talkin'." Cd
vised Sally. THAT fars strange to me she
should set her brother on to you like that"
"Dys think soof' said Bob. nervously.
"Hev you svse Kissed herf" asked Sally,
s,yiy.
'.Biaams r. moor Bob roared. But I
should wholly nike tsw." he added. softly.
''Take her out an kiss her then an b
done WIFE, said Sally, moro experienced In
wooing. But do you mind you bain't
sucked in"
"what dye mansf' asked Bob
They say ~ nsh-hawkers cry tinifn
Dish the loudest." answered Sally. senten-
tiously. "An' har brother wholly boiler
tew."
Dye hin soor' suffered Bob, alarmed
at unconsidered possibilities But haf
eyes make ye jump. they Be % bright.
She's the prattiest gal " ever see. I'll
maak 70 Q bet ont" he added by way Of
self-consolation.
II spoox." he said. after . pause. II spoo1
yew 'ouldn't write for me an AZ har II
she'd walk out VT me. I bain't got moo
mother to dew II. wuss luck
It may be Incidentally remarked that Bob
was % years Of age. and. with his brothers.
was always lamentins the want Of .
mother. Tha lady. during her life. left
the charge Of her young children altogether
to Sally. and neglected them and her homo
equally.
"Yew may take your oath o that" m
swered Sally. firmly. In reply to Bob's hint.
IF ye got sucked In you'd lay It al on TO
me. You must hoe your own land. You'd
better tell her brother you'll meet her q
Sunday"
Dye think soo?' said Bob. and subss-
Quently acted on her advice.
When Bob had finished the milking On
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Can . dew anything moar for ye. SAL
Rr' said Bob Heron. the cowman, to his
astsr. ~ he finished banging the mud ana
lsmuck" on the mats against the outhouss
NJ.
ny. whatever ha' come to yer. said
kster. Dye want ~anythingr'
Exor years Sally had taken upon herssas
Pc unenviable task Of looking after her
I'd father and Of '-mothering' her three
younger brothers. Her efforts to keep
mem going in food and clothes were wont
p meet with moro unmerited abuse and foul
language than any return In the shape Of
attention. gratitude or help This she felt
zthe moro as she was . woman with ideas
- refinement that wero unusual In the
Deighborhood OF Frogsthorps. and took to
heart the complaints Of her treat, loutish
BROTHERS that they hadn't got moo moth
er." Bob's desire to assist her In any vay
surprised her.
"Narthsn to sisszoy." said Bob sheep
hhfy. 'Can't . dew narthsn moarfs
Sally hustled about and deity tidisd up
ne Kitchen Out Of b corner Of hsr eyss
she watched Bob hanging round uncom-
fortably with an evident wish to ak soms-
ming n q reluctance to make Q start
iyshan . sluch the bricks down for ysYs
kuired Bob.
"Coms an do" said Sally. sren % what
tia. Surely to goodness you amt afeards
~wfn ys prarmus not to put the sran
0ntew msf' Bob asked.
WHY. what should I want 10 do that
1orf" sid Sally. who vas gstting fnquisa-
uva. q knew the only way to extract IN
formation from her brother was to svinoe
~ curiosity. But just - - ukA I can't
ksep muddlin' about here an the mornin.."
Z ran ~ to tell M what to saay." Bob
gaspsd out
'Bayf Say Whatf Whatsvsr ere you
AIktn' aboutf I don't know the meanin.
ou't."
~wsui There's . gall" Bob began nsrv.
susly.
-Ahi There's plenty o thsm." MD sally.
uncoocsrnsdly.
7 want - TO ten M what to ~ IN Q
bttsr." burst cut Bob Lori saIlyi she's q
gSt vsnchi 6hs's biggern rev. Har
hairs that black 'Tain't IKE yarn" Qaliy
Nas faaz3. shes big a. me- An har syesi
-aeei bar eyes fars to GOO, right trsw 70.
ny b - shiny an - black"
"A 1--we letter. said Sally. NO. Bob: I
oon't know nothin' about lovA I amt goin'
- mig up along O no love-"
Moo. noof. expostulated Bob. "'Tain't
come % hat tit But I So haf brother
eotAsJ day. an he sxe me to goo cover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
In these days Of great Industries. billion
dollar corporations and amidst the rush to
gain the almighty dollar. the heads Of man.
ufaoturing concerns are giving special at
tent1ou to the prevention Of waste. What
wal regarded years 8 ~ worthless ma
terial after the regular product Of the plant
va rsady for market was thrown away as
being without monetary alu This Is all
changed now. Great factory managers have
studied the question Of waste. and as q re-
nit but few Of them exist that do not turn
|shsir waste material into something OF
value.
Ths chicago story that the pa~ckins-houses
utiias everything about pigs but their
oQusala and arc planning to convert the
sounls into whisIes. has moro point than
MOI 3okeA
Rsubably Tho great packing-houses fur
III the most familiar illustration OF what
was Formerly considered waste. and even
the smaller abattoirs. while they haven't
attained the scientific perfection Of the
nsat packing-houses ars reformed charac-
tsrA
Il was only . few years ago that the
ahaStoar wa usually built upon the bank
Of Q stream, and al refuse was washed
mt the stream. In course Of time neigh
bee. were inconAdsrats enough to protest
aoAans4 he praoicA Sanitary bees In
vuAnd lnnumerable bonnets. and . howl
e protsse went up against the abaftoara
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
WITH A VIEW TO MATRIMONY 5 JAMES VII
BY JAMES BLYTH

Sunday morning and axTanged for m sveap
tig substitute he grew into . fsvsF Of nm
rest. Sally" he called. "Wheer's my diane
shutf whssr's my eollarf WIN - black
my bewts for met IN gre - tuppenca
Dye think she'n like 70 goo 10 chapGlf How
dew . look In my new olothssf"
At last Sally got HIM Oh md turned hen
attention 20 the midday dinnsr.
She sat up Tor his return u nigAe He
eamS In about n. and found his sstsr alone
The othsss had gone to bsdHis fAes wore
IN sxprsssion Of mingled indignasion y
shama.
well. how did - got saf" saksa SAM.
sHev you had FOUR tar
Il doan't want moo To-" said BoA '1so
goo 10 bsdf"
Good night. thsns sasd sally. mowins
thsrs was more to esmA, but making Q pre-
tense Of turning out the lamp
'Biaams r." struck In Bob hoarsGly. 'sh
an har brother INST M af Ohsthgsdge Just
- the Swan wus oopsnint. b said b
wus dry. 800 I nd hsr IN to hsv somsaA
Tree gia0ss q stout fsP " and tire
giasses o aals fer har brother. I paid fooe
-tha'ss ninepsncsNn . glass q mid bare
fer me 10 t~snpenos: and nsathse q them Of
fsred to pay . Harden. Than afterwards
Tom left u. an We waIksd 70 g. NGary'e
on-ths-Fern. IN she said - W Wus travel.
era an walkin' made haf wholly dry. 500
We went into the Kings Head. an she had
tree moor glasses o stout and . half q
mild Ter me- Tha'ss nvspenos-ha'p'ny. ana
tenpsncs II ons and t'rsppsncs-ha'p'ny.
QhA navsp naalA far navfh~m0
why. Bob. Dor. you must ha' been .
fool" said Sally. ohucklins invardly. Fos
Bob b notoriously parsimonioua
"Dys think soor' he said uneasily.
"Arter that" he continued. we set under
the hedge for . biz. an shs axed me to kin
har. 300 q did. but she SUNK q bare 800 .
think much ont Then she KEEP
scrowsin' up asin TIL she went aslesap
When she woke up We walled to Turlham
an J axed her u shSd IKE too zoo to
chapel. But she said that wus PAST 9 an
she wus dry; 500 Ne went into The oussn'e
Head an she had tree moor glasses d
stout an . half q mild for ma Tha'ss
nvepsncs-ha'p'ny an one an trsppsnce-ha'.
p'ny b one an nine. 0ootn' hooam to Chet.
bridge that wus Gsttin dark; but she want,
ed to set under the hedge asin- How.
somedsver. I said the ground was damp. an
she said ~ ! wus . sorft fswl. an we'd best
git on to the wan afore thsy shut. But
I'd had snow ont an come hooam- Tha'ss
Just like yew ys-mixin' mo up along Of .
Wench what cost me q an ninsDence an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3OHN MGKR

0Seseaa cW1unODo0so = n 0OonV A
1Axingtoa. Ky.. Jano a%anO May
Brand Nay. sos e IL Dsse bau11ea1 q
Lsxingtoafs youn6 ssa1sey 01E1A 6oD -
married July - 70 John Wsse g DeaspeA
UngianA rsosnfly made . W16swaP ~ -
drowning q Ms wies - tWU sAnGso -
EaIkiand 1slandA Afsr ispons - Annv
h cane 70 Laz1ngtoo - u WsussntasavU
Il TIE 0alvsseaa y1bsr csluany 81 tn
s-sapsrssssy Z. ~ vsA n. Ma. - =
u0amaaswonm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

monstrances at her own occasional iapses
into gentility.
THAT she doan'tr' said Bob. She
shan't weer moo fall nor moo gloves"
You'll have to treat her different to
what you do me-" said Sally. 'or she won't
put up WITT"
I'll trats her prarper." Bob promised.
She shall hev all the grub she can get
down har. but she shant haze moo bare nor
stout. They doan't dew ys a might O.
good"
Bob was ar adolescent valetudinarian In
his way, and was Just then strong on total
abstinence.
IT wouldn't write no letter." said Sally;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
BARKING DOG
FORETOLD DEATH.

There b an old saying that Whsnsvsr .
dog berks without any apparent cause u
death Of some human being In the nsighbogs
IL surely ~foreshadoWed and owing -
an incident which has Just occurred -
Quebec. many credulous persons are tnc1tno4
to believe that there mus b some truth -
this ancient superstition.
Charles Bruiard. q mechanic - yeaxD os6
after spending Q splendid day tn tho eounp
try. returned in the evening 70 hi mothsro
home. and a. he entered The EtchaA -
said:
do you notice how an the ne1ghbog6
dogs are barking tonight? You may thin8
me queer. but I look on Il ~ . waSnin0s
and I am sure that ] shall de to-m0gs
row."
His mother tried to reason with hin. 30
he went TO bed. and nex day, ln0oanA -
rising a. usual. he rsmained in HI s0s0b
and when night came he died, - - -
predicted that he would Tho sxAe4 oAnDo
Of his death u unknown but The G0Mal
opinion II that fear killed him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

m Sc har, m I axed him II I should
write an ten haf I wus a-comin'. an he
said q h6d Ind out"
'D'ys want to walk out with her. thenr'
aid Sally.
II doan't knoo axackly ~ yit." Bob an
swsreA Dye think she'd make Q good
wtfer'
How can I tsllf' asked Sally. with some
show Of reason. do I know herr
MOO" said Bob. But She bain't like
yew. She's Q strappin' wench. an my
missus 'ull haze to wark to help to arm the
grub"
do she wear q fall an gloves?' asked
Sally. slyly. reminiscent of fraternal re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

country are now Sondzsns ever tRis IN
portant question.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

particularly adapted to . son where phos.
phate rock hust b. dissolved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
HOW MANUFACTURERS HAVE SOLVED
THE QUESTION OF WASTE PRODUCTS.

MMSE WTTM 1oS %WTMA TM AEISM r@M% MW XMM m@ VM m9aS MmMa% MmsM wg@C M Tn
IN M nMmnnaaMM M M@@1G MWT mmMM M T"Mmms H@ @"S 1%MD-E even VAST HHKHW%HH@X
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

would ha' dons moor II IA ha' - hen
Now's the time when I feeal I hain't got
moo mother. I shan't gre ysv . shi1li1
this weak out q my one ] must look
artsr myself same a. ysw dswJ livin' hare
kep' like . queean a-dewin' nafthsA Moe
dewtn's ! call it,"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

n tne Ao~nsAsA Oo11S
The stranger rode up to the gate n ffUae
Of . farmhouse In the Kentucky Dsa1p
tains and addressed . man on The porch.
Good morning" he said p~laasantly. ~
there - no good In filing momtainoaP
unless you happen to BE- . srsvenoo" =
are there for hat purpose
How d'yr' responded The party - a.
Il want to see III man q sAo AeasAs
continued the stranger.
Thar amt any" was b Geut1o anByyB
my wife yoa Wanter go but she's oOvD
to the msetin, house and won't b Aoms -
TIVE Ere ProoA.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-25
BiurO Zarzadu Central
negO wv. Mar. Pol.
BacZnOSC!

Odtad ME beda juz wyda-
wane okolniki do sekretarzy
Grup. w tenn miejscu beda
zamieszczane zawiadomienia
cd Sekretarza Jen. dla Sekre-
tarzy Grup i czfonkow u. N.
p. Niechaj vice kazdy czfo-
mex Zwiazku zwraca baczna
uwage ma to m%iejsce W ,,ZgO-
die i czyta uwaznie wszel-
kie zawiadomienia tax, ably
byi dobrze poinformowany o
sprawach Zwiazku. albowiem
wym6wki jakoby ME byf
ma posiedzeniu Tub ME by}
poinformowany dostatecznie
przez zatzqd swej grupy ME
beda staaowczO uwzglednio-
ne.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-25

perswylu ma Stany Zjednoczon.
Am. "a miesiao czerwieo 100
4 czerwca. Cd OBJ. Piotrs B
zebrane ma zabawie u oh. J.
wikowskiego u OBJ. NJ. Spa
Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 5
4 ozerwca. Cd OBJ. Bernardo
Niezalewskiego W Mime
apolis, MINI. zebrans ma
obchodzie Majowym t.
IA czerwca. Cd OBJ. Antoniego
Polanis, skarbnika oddziaiu
Sksr. Mar. Pol. stanu New
York zebrane ma zabawie u
OBJ. Jungszleger cd nastep.
osob: w. Mikulski loo, S.
Olkowski loo, A. Kope6
loo, S. Kamihski l0c, A.
Solarski 25c. Ma obchodzie
3 Maja t. T. Sl8.72. Cd de-
legata w. Kamihskiego cd
Bataljonu Woln. Polskich
Strzelc0w w New Yorku
Sill. w kasie ~pozostaje
Sl.4S. Razem
90 czerwca. Cd OBJ. l.. Ter
skiego zebrane Ia obcho-
die Majowym W Home
stead, Pa.
20 czerwca. Cd OBJ. Ign. Je.
drasiaka polk. SIX. N. P. W
Buffalo zebrany cd OR. 3S
podatek poiroczny $500,
re skarbonki No. sol u OBJ.
p. Metelskiego S2.70, ze
skarbonki No. 514 Tow.
Polek Wanda" S1.04, 20
skarbonki No. 5l3 or. 222
81 ct. Razem
26 czerwoa. Cd OBJ. l.. Gym
deckiego skarbnika oddzis-
lu SIX. n. p. W Newark, n.
j. zebrane ma obchodzie 3
Maja 1922. Pan Strzelecki
skolektowa} $40. ma chrzci-
mach u p. Jak6ba Sofia 10
brano 80 OF. Razem
20 czerwca. Cd OBJ. F.. Gro
nikowskiego zebrane ma
chrzcinaoh u oh. Joz. Cry
oanowskiego W Trenton, N.
J. cd mast. osob: J6z. Xii
masz 25c, ]. Ogorzalek 25
ct, J. Skwara 25c, /. Fszo-
lex 25c, f. Iromikowski %
@, w. Gu}a 200, Jan Ger
niewski 15c, Elzb. Kubis
15c, M. Sypek 1Oc, M. Ku-
bis 1Oc, II. Ogorzalek loo,
X. Czsrniewska loo, Lud.
Grycanowska 10c, j. Pie ,
trzyk loo, J. Rejman loo,
]. Siawski 10o, NJ. Skwa-
rex loo, M. Pietrzyk loo,
j. Mrzanka 10c, A. Rolf 30,
A. Goralski 80, T. Bedna-
rex 80, r. Bamecki 80. Rs-
Zebrane ma pikniku parafji
NJ. Il. Czestochowskiej W Chi
oago
Oh. Blaszks z}otone przez
grupe 1873 q. N. P. W Chicago
Zebrane ma chrzcinach u
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man, Ill.
Zebrane ma weselu p. A.
Grail Z parma l.. Pietrzsk W
Hawthorne, Ill.
Cd or. 81
., 356 z obcbodu Ma
jowego W Meriden, Conn.
Cd or. 1873 z obcbodu TO-
l%etniej rocznicy
Cd or. 432
liz
>, $50
% czerwca. Cd OBJ. Jozefs
Hsberskiego zsbrsnych po-
dstkow cd grupy 229 W
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% czerwca. Cd OBJ. w. Szy-
mshskiego sksrb. Zwiazku
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ILL.,, podatek cd czionkow
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-25
Nowe urzadzenia ma Wabash.

Kompania kolejowa Wabash do
piero co otrzymala j wprowadzila do
uaytku ma swojej linii wychodzaoej
z Chicago 'nastepujaoe MOVIE urza-
dzenia: Osm kombinaoyjnych wa
gonow pakunkowych j osobowyoh,
trzydziesoi dziennyoh wagon6w pa.
iacowych, dziesiec wagon6w z krze-
siami ~dajscemi sic przegina6, try
wagony bufetowe ! diva wagony ia
dslne. Wiekszosc tyoh nowych wa
gonow siedmdziesiat pie6 stop d}u.
gle j umeblowane " nsjnowszy spo-
sob z szerokimi przedsionkami.
Wszystkie 50 z~aopatrzone " szescio-
kolowe wozki re stalowemi ko}ami.
Wagony So wykohczone z najwy-
borniejszego Jago mahoniu. Oswis-
tlane Pintscha gszem wyjawszy wa
gonow bufetowych, jadalnych i ME-
kt6rych o krzes}ach zginanych, kt6.
re So nadzwyozaj dobrze oswietlone
elektrycznoscia. Urzadzenia do o.
swietlania speoyalnie obmyslono ola
tych wagon6w. Wagony jsdalne
pomloszczf 20 oSOD j maJ4 uosyo
obszerna kuchnie. Wagony bufeto-
we ~pomieszcza Is osob W bufecie j
A.. maja przedziai ma ozytelnie j pale
ME ma kohcu wagonu, ktory pomis-
Sol IA osob. w tych wagonaoh znsj-
duje sic take Prywatny buffet ma
osm osob. TIE MOVIE wagony posia-
dsja najno wsze ulepszenia " nowo-
ozesnej budowie wagon6w kolejo-
wych. Mo ME opuszczono j wydat.
kow ME szczedzono " zaopatrzenie
ich W wykwintne urzadzenie ola
komfortu ! wygody podrozujscyoh
koleja Wabash.
Zadna LIMA kolejows ME Jest to-.
raz lepiej urzadzona mad Wabash
do przewozenis publicznosci ma
Pan-amerykahska wystswe. Piszcie
po broszurki ~opisujace Pan-amery.
kahska wystawe z duza kolorowa
mapa wystawy ] obrszki najwsznisj-
szych domow. +. A. Palmer Asst.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Chicago, Illinois.
(8sp.)