davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
when rlme Hang. HcayIly.

time is never wasted until 1t hangs
heavily on our hands," when you are
neither working nor enjoying yourself.
There may be times when 1t suits
ones mood to loaf and invite ones
SOUL" but they are rare nowadays. II
YOU don't believe 1t. consider how the
average citizen spends his vacation.
Most people work harder and econo-
mIze their vacation time more grudg-
lngly in getting the most out of 1t than
they do in any other part of the year.
They hate to lose a minute of enjoy
ment.
OF course there are times-every day
when time seems absolutely wasted.
and these are the times when mems
tempers are on edge and things go
crosswise. Chief among this list of
wasted and monotonous intervals Is
thestime spent in waiting for car, In
travelling on it after you get it. In wait
ing for meals, in Tuning over dllatory
appointments or by reaching there too
soon. Other Instances are where the
bore buttonholes you and insists with
excessive eloquence in stringing q
three line item into two column tale.
-pittsburg Dispatch.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
The GERMAN Police.

4 stranger in Germany soon makes
the acquaintance OF the police, little
as he may desire it. You have benn In
Germany week. more or less. when
the policeman calls. AT first you can
not believe that he is really after you,
and then your mind runs back gulltily
over your past. He takes out his little
book-one OF small library OF little
books which he carries in his blouse
and inquiries your age. your nationality
and how long you intend to stay.
You learn subsequently that record
of every person in the empire Is care
fully kept. with full details us to his
occupation. material wealth and social
standing. II you move into new
house, you must notify the police; If
you move out, you must notify the po-
lice; II you hire servant girl. you
must purchase yellow blank and re-
port the fact. the girl also m3klng q
report. When she leaves. you must
send in green blank stating why she
is dismissed, where she is going and
SO on.
II you fail in any of these multitu-
dinous requirements OF the govern
ment.an l have mentioned only
few of them there is a fine 10 pay
each fine graduated TO the enormity
of the offense. There are offenses
graded as low as 2 ents.-Independent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03

gnrrows IN i.onuon toox pace Ut ny.
burn on Nov. I. 1883. the malefactor
being one John Austin. condemned for
highway robbery with violence For
centuries Tyburn had been the scene
OF executions for criminals condemned
in Middlesex. and before the erection
of the permanent gibbet occasional
hangings had taken place. record exist.
ing,of the hanging of Judge Tressillan
and Nicholas Brembre at that place as
far back as 1888.
The gallows consisted Of three posts,
and around 1t were open galleries. re-
sembling race stands. in which seats
were let. ON account Of the disgrace
full scenes on the road. executions were
transferred in 1888 to the area in front
of Newgate, despite the objections Of
residents. and on Dec. 8 Of that year
the first hanging took place there.
when no less than ten were executed. =
London Chronicle.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
How About The Inside !?

The late Chas. A. Dana, in lecture
before the American Institute Of
Architects, asserted that In the con-
struction of building, external beau
ty is of far less Importance than its
inner arrangements and compared Ger
tain buildings to bad eggs-"Appar-
emily all right outside, but mighty
bad within
Long experience has taught US how
to design buildings whose interior con-
struction shall embody every point OF
safety and convenience. We make
them asbeautiful and desirable within
as without.
IF you contemplate building, letus
prepare sketches which will show what
we can do for you. We make no charge
for preliminary work.
HoLMBoE s. LAFFERrY,
Architects.
Leggett Building, Clarksburg, West
Virginia, I-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
Hure spider. wove Them.

Every one who owns a little strip Of
garden knows what it is to clear away
spider webs, a matter of small diff
Guilty and lightly performed, but pop
ular naturalist who lately returned
from the great woods of Central Amer
lea came across spiders webs OF such
strength and huge dimensions that
they were positive obstacles in his
path. Needless to say. the tenants OF
these webs were OF monstrous size.
II measured one of these fabrics"
he says. 1T had n diameter of more
than six feet, without including the
long brace threads that run out like
forestays to the extremity of the sur
rounding branches. l then took num-
Der of wild lemons and flung them
against the center with all my might.
Tn.. web stopped every one. 1t is no
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
AnInterent,nr Rellc.

In the matter of diminutive bank
notes a correspondent sends an ac-
count of curious note which he has
In his possession. 1t Is card measur'
ing by 21s inches. on one side Of
which Is twice printed the word Two
pence" while on the other the sum is
printed in words and figures round the
border. In the middle Is the following;
II promise to pay the bearer. on de-
mand, twopence. BY order OF the Cor
poratlon of. the City OF New York. Feb.
20. 1890. p. Phoenix. City Treasurer"
London Graphic.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
POULTRY POINTERS.

Ducks and geese need no grain when
they have plenty OF grass.
Chicken fatten faster on cooked food
than on raw because it is more easily
digested.
When soft feed is given to either
young or old fowls, it should never be
thrown on the ground.
When closely confined, the loose grain
fed to fowls should be scattered among
litter of some kind. SO that they can
scratch it out.
There is nothing so bad for the health
and well being of poultry as combining
them in close quarters and preventing
them from taking needed exercise.
One OF the most important items to
insure success in the Matching Of chick
ems in winter is to get the eggs from a
flock of healthy and vigorous fowls.
There Is better health among rowing
fowls because they get the food that is
best FOR digestion and get the necessary
grit to help the gzzard do its work.
When necessary to administer medi-
cine by placing 1t in the drinking wa
ter, keep the birds from drink for sew
eral hours. They are then thirsty and
more apt to get good swallow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
pow.r Of an Inch OF rain.

ROVER Oh 1H AAG0 - AssAA.s
"Fine shower we had last night"
said laxative man.
YES" answered the thoughtful man.
GLOW much rain fell?'
."The weather report says Just an
inch.' .
DO you know what that means"
asked the other as he took pencil
from his pocket and began to figure.
1T means clearing the air, laying the
dust and furnishing needed moisture
for vegetation and for US, l suppose" ,
But have you ever thought what 1t
means in powery' continued the
thoughtful man. You said an inch of
rain. Now, see these figures. New
York city contains sos square miles OF
surface, and one inch of water over
that would measure 715.45o,600 cubic
feet. which Mt G3 pounds-w which is the
weight of cubic foot of water-makes
45.O793I2,So0 pounds, or 22,5S9,6S6
tons. Can you realize 1t?
Now, what comes down has gone
mn, and this water fell about 5000 feet.
Old Sol had quite pull 10 get that
moisture up there. for mechanical
engineer will tell you that that repre-
sents the expenditure of nearly 1900
OO0, 900. 900 foot pounds of energy. It's
sad that we can't hitch machinery to
that power without having to take it
secondhand through oal."-New York
Herald.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
conacience money.

"conscienee money in Great Britain
now amounts to thousands Of pounds
annually. The first sum noticed was
ON March 80. 1889. when f36Owas car
r,ed TO the public account in conse-
auence of a note received by the chan
cellor. The writer with troubled soul
implored him. las an honest man, to
consider the money the property Of the
nation and TO be so just as to apply
it to the use of the state III such a
manner that the nation may not suffer
by its having been detained and thus
to ease the conscience of an honest
man"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
On the Free List.

Some years ago there was tollgate
on plank road leading to Elmwood
cemetery. Detroit. All funerals were
allowed to pass along this road with
out paying.
One day DR.. Pierce. q well known
physician. while paying his toll. Jok-
ingly remarked to the gatekeeper:
considering the benevolent charac-
ter Of our profession. think you ought
to let US pass free of charge"
mo. no, DOCTOR" said the gatekeeper;
1--WE can't afford that. You send too
many deadheads through as it is."-
New York Times.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.


CuDI HruaheB and Sp0mgen That Are
Left In Rarber shops.
@what becomes of all the old shaw
ing mugs3. was the question asked the
barber,
swhat becomes OF the owners?. was
the response.
Neither side seemed disposed to an
Bwer the query. and there was an awk-
ward silence. The barber slapped his
razor on the strop. smeared some extra
lather on the victims mouth SO he
wouldn't be inclined to interrupt and
said in a stage whisper:
.'Now, I'll tell you. but ! don't want
It shouted from the housetops. We
use the mugs again"
He paused and sighed as he tossed
the questioner,s head the other way.
"YeS" he continued, I'VE use them
again. We don't like to lose custom
ers; but, IL we must lose them, why, we
don't mind IL they leave their cups,
etc, behind. Its surprising how many
do; but, then, BARRIERS do mostly a
shifting trade It's no secret that we
urge customers to have their own cup.
Most Of them are satisfied II they have
private cup, brush and sponge. We
supply them with the mans name on
the cup for $50, and our profit on the
transaction is so cents. When a man
has razor and comb and brush be-
sides the other tools. he generally takes
the whole lot away when he's leaving,
but countless cups. brushes and
sponges are left behind in every barber
shop.
"The cups are always good. Many of
them contain such common names as
John Smith. William Jones, etc. and
when some other John Smith or Will
liam Jones orders cup we simply sup
ply him with the cast OFF one. Some
times they need a little touching up
with gliding; but, on the whole. It's
very profitable.
1.-THE brushes and sponges? oh. we
use them on the transients.
York Telegram.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
a New Enelish Author.

The traveller who happens to be
weather bound at Perugia may and
some amusement in the library Of one
az the leading hotels: Among the con-
tents OF the shelves there IS a consid-
cradle sprinkling Of English books:
but. to the visitors surprise, large
proportion OF these are by Mysterious
author. Bart" OF whose name he Is
probably ignorant. But when he finds
that Bart has written "Iyanhoe' and
.sThe Last Days of Pompeii" the key to
the mystery is discovered. The local
binder has taken the authors title for
his name. and Sir Walter Scott and
Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton are credit
ed with but one personality between
them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03

A bachelor says that love is combi.
nation OF diseases-an affection OF the
heart and an Inflammation of the
brain.-Chicago News.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
wby pixby Doean't Go.

"Bixby sent the minister ten reasons
for not going to church. but he left
out the main one"
what is that?"
"Ie stays away because his wife
doesn't make him go" cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
Wnnted 10 Repent.

"Iady." said Meandering Mike. "have
You any coffee or mince pie or
Haven't sou been here twice be
fore:"
Lady. have. I'm too good judge
of cookin' to let such performa as
yours go witout an encore."-Wash-
fnpton Star.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
Not Durable.

Marriages may be made in heaven"
he said thoughtfully. but If SO. they're
dealing In a cheaper grade Of goods up
there every year. They don't last any
thing like the way they used to-
Chicago Post.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
Not So Brave.

Blobbs-He says he would rather
fight than eat
Slobs-Pugnacious. eh7
Blobbs-No; Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
A Fair Superstition.

.'who is that man who keeps saying
it is always the unexpected that hap
pens?"
"rm not sure-probably an attache
of the weather Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
Don't Accept a Substitute |

When you ask for Cascarets be.
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Catharticl Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp
ed C. &C. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists, 1oc. ~.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03

,..s1.-rcc. ;s.ht-snen a bird DecoInes en-
tangled in the meshes the huge spider
is able to make a breakfast on him. "
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03

Houses in London are sold with or
without their Furnishings and At
ments."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03
N New DeanltIon.


Ostend-Paw, what Is an uhuerWrlt-
er:
Father-A woman, / guess at least
she is the one who always adds post
scrlpt.-Chicago News.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03

II man is shaped all right and his
limbs are as flexible as they should be,
he is able to scratch his own back or
reach any part of his anatomy. Can
YOU do it:--Atchison Globe.
Got His Money.
When King Edward VII. was an I'M
dergraduate at oxford, he was great
huntsman, and few men could beat him
across country. On one occasion his
royal hishress and some other riders
calloped into farmyard by way OF a
short cut. The farmer, sturdy yeo-
man. closed the gates and told the
huntsmen they must pay II apiece for
trespass.
one of the gentlemen smiled indul-
gently Mt The RUSTIC and said, But. my
good man. this is the Prince Of Wales"
The good man was in nowise abashed
and retorted. prince or no prince, III
have my money" And he got 1t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-01-03

The Last Execution at Tyburn.
The last execution on a permanent
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12

.zab li 4 beg 4. ylad' d,
4. f'sp'@dze ai ilI "a ' y
chowaalu dep ,'i ss,sllsfgo
roku do'r' if'l.a 4. & przy-
o ~ WIZ tedy
tax sic przekonalam. &c 70 y
iestes, kt6rej szukano popro-
silam ksledza proboszcza .
potrzebne papiery ks'adz
proboszcz ola ciebie pienladze
odebral. a ma mole prosby
zachowai je tymczasowo, ably
ciebie jaki uczciwy chlopak
wzial ME ola grosza. ale re
serca. To sic teraz stale, a
mnje ksiadz probosac CO. dal to
radosne polecenie, zeby ci
twoj majatek. wreczyt. Iwoja
matka byla wdowa j przepro-
wadzala sic tedy pc smierci
twojego OLGA. do swojch kre-
wnych W dalekie strony, tvs
byla jedynem jej dzieckiem,
a gdys jej zgine4a, rozchoro-
wa}a sic W miescie W szpi-
talu umar}a, zrobiwszy poprze-
ohio testament. Sad Gle POI
szukiwa} ale gdziez tam. MOI
Boze, my biedni ludzie czyta
Ii gazety! A re Stacha matka
ciebie bardao pokochala.
chcia}a Gle PREY sobie zatrzy-
mac myslac ze jestes biedna
sierota. vice tel ME rozg1asza~
Ia tego bardzo, ieno ksIaadz
proboszcz zspisa1 wszystko do-
kumentnie. kiedy Gig znalezio-
no. jak Ct na imie. wszystko
co wteuczas jake dziecko u
mialas powiedziee. Jak ksiadz
proboszsz to wszystko spisane
oddal sadowi, przekonaf sic
sad. re to ty ~iasnie ]esteS J
wyda} pieniad1e.
TAX, - m6wi{a stara
dalej zwraca;ac sic do Sta
cha, a teras, Stachu, do
stales bogat7 lone wielkim
worem p'ieniissdizy. : przytem
szykowna dobra. A gdyby
cie znowu mia}a chetka wzlat,
ably zostat basza tureckim.
CO ma zaraz kilka medeli ion
|E-N-"n &.a-l . ogfa = -aa+Ey.
70 jeno psmietaj O. TEN. &c sic
tobie znowu postaram Q baty,
a dobre! kozumia}cs?
Ale Stach mic ME odpowie-
dzial, jeno swa kochana Halke
przycisna1 do serca ME wi
dziai wcale. jak wszystkie
dziewuchy. co ma niego sid1a
"a biedna f1alka
.gardziiy. az pozo1kfy &c a1o-
Sci, | jak poc,ciwym gospe-
dyniom az " oczach 1zy stane-
" radoSci &c s~,czescia poczci-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12

,ie bedzie j Haiti ali; I'VE 81. ' dosta 81
die. Hslkg satfsy,nla,,nn al si e
Bic Il / ! = uliiii!k 't'1 ~ oha ME po'
die I. 4 tylko "a "a. mnie! NaTto.
pr.,ysIsgaltnl
Stsra Malgorzata spojrzala
ma niego 6glarnie : ukosa
zafytala Cd niechcenia:
A wiesz ty tel na pew
no. czy Halka ctebie bedzie
chciala "a meza? ia bo ME
nam wielkiej nadz'ei, przecicz
ma kiermaszu nawet z toba
.tahczyt ME chciala!,
Tedy sic Stach rozjadowi'
i zavolal:
Dajcie mi pok6) 2 We.
semi 6glami. Ma}gorzato! To
tylko wasza byla sprawka.
Wyscie Halce zakazal', ably
re NINA ME tahczy]a, a ia tez
WIEN ola czego Ale "a
t~rzyma)cie sobie te czerwien~
na - lak sic tam nazy~a =
wraz 2 jej wypchanym trzosem.
~nagwizdat ma to! ia jestem
zdrowym i siloym Of, OF,
= nam rece ME ola pa
rady i moge zatem prscowat
ola Tony ! dzieci, aby glodu
ME ~przymiera}y. Teraz mi ia
sno we lbie, wien, co mann
robit i basta!
No jak tam myslisz! =
mruknela stara, i$wiezy piatek
po}ozyla mu ma oko, a przy-
tenn tax ma niego patrza'a.
20 chciala Pocaiowac
Ale stara Malgorzata tego ME
tylko go lekko ude~
W twarz i rzekla:
Taxi A teraz zdrzvmpii
sic troszeczke. Stachu! Sen
najlepszem jest l~ekarstwem.
ia tymtczasem poskocze do
domu po drodze odpowiem
temu biedakowi. kt6ry v
Halce tax Jest rozkochany.
Ale Stach ME m6gi usnat.
sic W lozku ma te
i owa strone, &c az deski
trzeszczaly, a posinione zebra
ma nowo 90 znowu zabolaly.
Bo ia mysl, 4e Halka mog|a-
by bye czyjas lima iona, ME
dawa}a mt AMI chwilt spokoju.
"A gdyby tez rzeczywi-
Seize tylko brata we mnie wi
dziala / mic wiecei, = zapyty-
siebie bez przestauku,
0 jej, toby bylo licho!
Lecz nareszcie jednakowoz
usual i snito sic ]emu Q tych
kijach. kt6re dostal, ! Q tym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12

nniema nik,o'g'o., .ksst65tf.ybY ssie
81 \, pora. 1apytaI: jake 81
a,llbo tel m I',,'l'l,| ), q czego by
= p 't'1 q, A . rs ;'l
.p.awie web,
w TEN cieh jak.s presume
Ia sic kolo oknai zanim sic
Stach zastanowit m6gl. skad-
by sic vziela. otworzyiy sic
drzw,. a Halka staoela " pro-
gu / zb,tyla sic do l6zka Sta
cha.
No, Jake Ct, Stachu?
Mozeby ci c.ego bylo potrze-
ba? zapyrala go taxa
s}od,caa, re Stachowi zdawa-
10 sic, IL styszy aniola.
Clezko Stach westchnal.
twarz zaslonil rekami = DO
sic wstydzil swoich podsinio-
nych 6cz - wtedy Halka o.
dezwa}a sic znowu pollto-
wantem:
Raj Gle slohce. tax!
Poczekai zaraz temu poradze!
l przyszkoczyla do okna |
zasunela bale 6raneczki, kt6'
re jeszcze nieboszcska matka
uszyia. W izbte teraz leszcze
bv}o ciemniei.
"A - a gdzie ty jestes,
Helu? = zapytal Stach ia
kim glosem, jak gdyby die
sieciu zliczyc ME umial.
tn jestem, Stachu! -
~odpowiedziala Halka usia-
ola PREY nim ma stolku. -
Stara Ma}gorzata, kt6ra tn
nlezadlugo nadejdzie przez
noe prey tobie zostanie, wy
prosila mi %pozwolenie u My
narzcwej. abym tn do ciebie
mogia ! zobaczyt, czy
CT c2ego ME braknie. Powiedz
vice teraz: cry nam Ct jake
polewki ugotowat, albo mole
b.owych lub ~lipowycn kwiat-
kow?,
To m6~lac .pochylila. sic
Halka mad pokiercszowanym
Stachem, patrzala ma zaniec
pokojooa " twarz tax gle
bcko sic nachylila, re mick
kim swoim wlosem twarz mu
musnela.
Stachowi bylo ma FREEMAN
zimno i goraco. a SERGE mu NJ.
tax gwaitownie bio. jak gdy~
by mu piers chcialo rozsadzit.
Przytem takiel dostal trwogi.
jak gdyby mu dach .mial sic
zapast mad glowa.
- Helu, Helu! - wYjak-
nal naraz, - vice juz mysla~
las o zamrsciu - masz JUL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12
Sercowe k}epoty
Stacha.
A.::::$k
(Dokehsssnse.)

ocisat, ale tax sic skrzywh'
jak gdyby 60 padalec ukas'''
Halke. Halke chee "a
brat!- krzyknal nsraz i pie
scia huknat W pierzyne' re
az szwy prawie popekaly =
do million krotset tysiecy cy-
gan6w, jak mu bark skrece!
Stschu, Stachu! - u
pominala go Ma|gorzata. =
przeciez tn chodzi o szcSescie
dziewuchy! Zastanow sic dob
RE. Przypomni) sobie, jak ME
boszka matka to dziewcze
kochala, a ty jake brat musisz
jej teraz zastapic ola / make.
49, Ale ona ME Jest MOI?
s;ostra, przynajmniej ME mo-
"a siostra rodzona! = krzyczai
Stach znowu, - a ona ME ma
ist "a maj - ia ME chce, ia
ma to ME zezwole!
- TAX? Vice ma zostac ma
koszu l bye stara pano7? No,
sliczne by to byly widoki ola
tego biedactwa, kt6re Jest CO.
}e lax turecki Swiety, a W
sluzbie u mlynarzow ME lep-
szych zazywa czas6w. jak ich
pies podw6rzowy. Teraz gdy
mole zostac szczesliwa i do
sta6 dobrego chlopa, teraz ten
wlasnie chce jej sta"at ma
przeszkodzie. kt6ry zawsze
NAVAL, ze po ojcu matce
Halke ma ca}ym swiecie naj~
wiecej kocha!
- TAX tel jest! Ale Mall
gorzato - ia ME wien, co to
lest - ale mnie sic zdaje, ze
to czystem niepod~ b'ehstwem,
ably kt6s ,nny mial mice Hall
Ike, a ME ia ia. mysle, re mi
tetaz jest rzeczza jasna: ona.
koniecznie must bye ,noja, je-
zeli: nam bye szczesl,wym!
No, zebv kite widzia', jak
pociesznie teraz ia stara wy
gladaia! Niby udawala zagnie-
wanna ! colo okrutnie zmar-
szczy}a, a usta jej tax sic
zupelnie uiozyly, jak gdyby
qlosnym wybuchnat mia}a
$miechem. Too ona zawsze
Dyia tax JaKOS "aryatnd. J
cziek nigdy z niej madrym
bye NE mog'.
~ Slucha) Stachu. - rzekls
znowu. mnie sic zdaje. zr
tobie sic W ibie prz. wraca!
Czys JUL zapop"ial Q te, be-
gate) pannie. ktora Ct > k,r,
wywrozylamf
D.jcie mi SWEET, poSoj
{ .wasxemi kartami, M,lgor1a
ss@rnl US mruknai Sta,h.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-12

5S sSssa H ssNg SssSsfss @Hs#I s#
jedneeo i 81 n'koRo innego,
tylxo ;llslc1'a kt6ry tet as, Pis, ]
posia.da:a, s !, 4 = ktoremu |. 81
.jedp''all1 n1lE,'sa'' "A! drossza jes s..
lak: ! y d q ~ - 50 ]
calym S~iecieI
Co ona "a to odpowie--
dziala ! czy y oq6le cos by}o5
powiedzianc, ktot- to mole
wiedziet? Jedna tylko Malgo-
RATA, kt6ra posluchhywala POI
de drzwiami, slyszala. jak
Halka wprz6dy przez chwilke
p}akala. (a]e z ~pewnoscia ME
: zalu AMI smutku), a potem
cos mlasaelo, ! tax zupelnie
sic slyszaIo. jak kiedy dwoch.
sobie dale calusa.
Ale Ma}gorzata. kt6ra sta
Ia przede drzwiami. glosno te-
raz zakasznlela, a po chwili U
chyliia drzwi | q wolala:
- Halko! 1dz do domu!
M|ynarzowa Gle iuz z niespo-
,kojnosc,a wYczekuje. a tree
ba wydoic!
Bvlo to okolo Swietego
Marcina, jak Stach. = mako
micie wykuro~any. - z Hall
.ka przyszedl do ksiedza pro-
boszcza | dial ma zapowiedzle.
Ksiadz proboszcz wypytal
ich tedy to owo zrkatechiz-
mu. a, potem i'm piek"a po-
wiedzia} nauke o obowiazkach
malzehskich, jak sic maja
|kochae, dochowat sobie ~ier-
nosci nawzajem sobie POI
maqae znosic dotra fla dole;
= jakto Y og6le zawsze sic
m6wi " tych naufach, kt6-
rych narzeczeni tax Poboznie
sluchaja. a potem tax predko
wypuszczaja : pam'eci.
w niedsiele pred $wieta
Katarzyna br'o wesele.
- No. jak .ci Oval majaa-=
tex sw6j zloza do kupy, to
.bedzie to cokolwiek mniej.
.jak mic! - zauwatyia z}osliwie
parbata c6rka gospodarska pc
ukohczeniu nabozehstwa. A
ia 2 czer~onym |bem. kt6ra
zawsze oko miala ma Stacha,
dodaia szydcrczo:
- Co prawda, bogata do
stall panne! Caly lei posag
toby pies ma ogonie wyni6sI!
A. >-j dvo~a ,lemi