davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-20
Before and After.

Single Man Ito himselfl-I am sure
that darling little angel loves me. She
takes me into her confidence and tells
me all her troubles.
Same Man (some years later)-Con-
sarn it all, From morning till night
and night till morning., when I'm at
home, ! hear nothing but tales about
the servants. the butcher. the butler.
the baker, the candlestick maker and
all the rest of 'em!-Aew York Weekly.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-20
An tnbeIiever.
Willful Whist.

She-How dare you put your arm
around me! And thought you such Q
very good young man too!
He piously)-But does not the Bible
say, Cultivate the waist placesT-
Philadelphia Record.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-20
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

Harrison Randolph of Virginia has
been chosen as president Of the Unt
versity of Arkansas.
DR.. W. Seward Webb, one Of the
trustees of the University Of Vermont,
has given it $4,000 for the purchase OF
the herbarinm of Cyrus G. Pringle, the
botanist.
Miss Emily F. Carpenter has been
made principal Of the Winthrop Gram,
mar School For Girls. This is the first
appointment of woman to such po,
sition in a Boston public school.
Henry Loomis Nelson, for severa
years editor of Harper's Weekly and
formerly Washington correspondent OF
a Boston newspaper, has been ap,
pointed to the newly created chair OF
political science at Williams college,
He is a graduate of Williams college
Of the class of '67.
An tnbe1fever.
"What," she asked, lis your pet SUI
perstition?
"That-that," he tremblingly replied,
'if l were to ask you to be mine you
would refuse"
"Well," she sighed after long, long
pause. 'for my part never did believe
much in omens and things. Chicago
Record-Herald.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-20
Hone SPRING. Eternal.

81 saw the chief Of the weather ba.
reau come out of a clairvoyant's Of.
fee"
"What was he doing thereT
Trying TO change his luck."-Life.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-20

-INCLUDINIG-
Fannie Curtis,
Adelbert Dexter,
Walter II. Neuman,
John M Stevens,
Lottie Hyde,
Josephine Switzerland.
Little Josie Stevens,
Katharine Clark,
Joseph Thayer,
Daniel Sheehan,
Edward Fielding,
George Mansfield. =
Magnificent Scenic Effects.
Startling Electrical Effects.
New and up-to,date Specialties.
See the Electrical Storm at Sea
See the Illuminated Cathredsl
on the Sands!
See the East Haven Light and
the Thrilling Rescue!
See the Wonderful Baby!
No Advance in Prices.
A Heart Story of Intense In
terest.
Seats on sale at McCoys' Book
and Art Store.
Prices, 25c, 3sc, soc and 75c.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-20

The small boy will please take
notice that the chestnut crop Is near
at hand.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-20

We greet the gathering guests and extend to
them hearty invitation tc make this store head.
quarters during their visit to our city.
To utof-town visitors we are particularly
anxious to demonstrate our ability to serve your
wants through the convincing argument of low
prices backed by stocks that have no rival in this
section either i'm extent of variety, in exclusive.
ness, or in the reliable character of goods,
To return home without visiting store
means that you have missed the opportunity of
seeing the busiest spot in this city.
Our new annex i'm course of construction is be.
ing built to better our store service for you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

Of recent years was that DEALT with at the
Richmond Hospital only a year or so age.
The patient had IN vain tried to take his
life by shooting himself in the head. and
after thus placing two bullets In his brain
be was Immediately conveyed in a cab to
the hospital. But he was so little affected
at the time by the presence Of the bullets
In his head that he actually alighted from
the vehicle. walked along the garden path
and up the steps OF the hospital. and was
then able to give an intelligent account Of
what had taken place.
The effects OF removing bullets from the
brain are sometimes as remarkable as any
OF the foregoing. and perhaps In this con-
nection mention may be made OF the case
OF a military cadet operated or by a Doctor
OF Vienna just recently. On removing the
bullet a small quantity OF brain had aIso
10 be taken away, the peculiar result beng
that. though unaltered In any other rsspect
the patient irretrievably lost all his eeod
n for which he was noted. The emit
nent surgeon therefore suggests that the
portion OF brain removed with the bullet
corresponds to he describes an the
bump OF good manners"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
BRAIN WOUNDS NOT ALWAYS FATAL.

found its way there and remained In its
living hiding-place without apparently in
terfering with the thinking powers OF the
organ: while only a week or 50 ago a piece
OF slate pencil was recovered from a boys
brain after IL had been hidden there for
several years
A French soldier who received a bullet in
his head during the Franco-German War of
$50 carried it there for twenty-seyen years.
and was said TO ave felt no i'll effects till
1887. when 1t one day worked Its way down.
ward into the mouth and so rid him Of its
presence.
In the case OF a German soldier vino was
shot in the head during the 'S~Onderbund''
War. he lived TO carry the leaden souvenir
In his brain for forty-three years. and IL
was not extracted till after his death.
These two remarkable cases, however.
seem to be beaten by another that has
quite recently been brought to light. the
case being that OF an old soldier stiI living
at -. who for over half a century has
carried in his head the bullet received dur
ing the Austrian rebellion Of 1888.
Would-be suicides have occasionally p1t
bullets into their brain TO no purpose. and
perhaps n OF the most astounding cases
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
HOW CHARLEY SAVED HIS CAPITAL.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Come In in the morning and the bank
will have something for you to do" said the
president OF a bank to a meek-Iooking man
whose hair was white and whose eyes were
marked by deep crows feet. as he left the
Office with a bright look OF satisfaction on
his face that had not been there before.
Let me tell you a story" said the pres-
dent. as he motioned to me to remain. IN
1851 I was living IN Iowa, and three city lots
composed the capital that I looked to to
give me a start in business. I held on to
them for g long time while working for SIS
q month in a real estate Office. mtil they
had advanced in value to 2,0oo, when I
sold them to & ST Louis man.
"It was nearly 8 o'clock n I hurried to
the bank. 1 made out the desposit slip. and
laid it with my gold and bank book in front
of the receiving teller.
1T is closing time now he Eaid. and
you had better not make your deposits until
morning
Charley I said-for I knew him WE'LL
that 70 ridiculous. It II half Q minzts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Luck and Laziness.

Luck tapped upon a cottage door,
A gentle, quiet tap;
And Laziness, who lounged within
The cat upon his lap.
Stretched out his slippers to the IRE
And gave 4 sleepy yawn;
"Oh. bother let him knock againr'
He said; but Luck was gone.
Luck tapped again. more family still.
Upon another door;
Where Industry was hard at work
Nending his cottage floor.
The door was opened wide at once;
Gene In!' the worker cried.
And Luck was taken by the hand
And fairly pulled inside.
He stin is there-a wondrous guest
From out whose magic hand.
Fortune flows fast-but LaZiness
Can neve understand.
How Industry found such a friend:
Luck never came my wayr'
BE signs. and quite forgets the knock
Upon his door that day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The idea that the human brain is an or
gan 80 extremely delicate in its structure
that II annot bear the slightest physical
hurt sometimes appears to receive a cor
tradIction in the experience OF persons who
have met with peculiar injuries 20 the head
The history OF brain surgery presents some
remarkable facts in regard to the extent to
which the thinking organ will sometimes
resist the effects of external injury. II has
been shown that IN some cases quantities
OF its substance may be removed without
appreciably diminishing the normal inteli-
gence of the patient: while some have been
known to carry the most extraordinary for
eign substances imbedded in their skulls
for years.
Finds Of the most singular kind have been
made in the interior substance of the living
human brain. The strangest things
have been known TO find entry
there through accident or design. In
one case IL was the blade Of a
penknife that was carried about in the
brain for half a lifetime without the pa
tient being in the least aware Of Il: IN an
other It was q ~penholder that had somehow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

before closing time. and I insist that you
take my deposit. I don't want 20 be robbed
Of all that 1 have IN earth before morning.
"1 VIII fix It for you.' he said, as he
gathered UP the money and .he bank book
and disappeared IN the vault with them. In
a minute he was back, and 1 was sstonished
at his actions.
81 have put It in my private box he con-
tinued. where it will be safe. and in the
morning you can make the deposit II You
want to-
Next morning the banks failure was an
nounced-
IT hurried to Charley's house. that was
near by. and asked him about the bank.
"TYes, IL has failed and won't pay a cent
he said. Just five minute before you came
in with your money yesterday the directors
decided not to open this morning. 1 was
told to give out no information Until busi-
ness hours to-day, and that is the reason
I didn't tell you. II you had made Jour de-
posit the money would haye all gone. Now
It is safe IN ny box, and you can have It
any moment you please
- dh get Il, and 1t was the foundation Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

szrue material The skirt Is ioos~. Fun and
plain. haring very slightly at the bottom;
just enough 10 give the greatest freedom Of
action.
AEoth = suit somewhat on this order has
q basquelike coat cut double-breas:ed. 1t
IS close-fittlng and has Wild lapels. The
large double row Of buttons is OF SET ma
terial. The skirt OF this suit Is plain save
FOR three rows OF strips OF self mat rial
about two inches wide-applied on either
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

ASIDE, disclosing @ neat, plain shirt waist
of MadBas or some such material
Queens mourning has proved a great n
vorite for this class OF garments this season
Queens mourning. be Is known, shows o
black face, relieved by small dots Of white
placed very close together.
A couple OF suits on this order that are
splendid examples of their class are made
Of cheviot with the plain skirts about ankle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

side at the bottom OF the dress. These are
caught with large buttons Of the came char
act T as adorn the Jacket
As to headwear for such costumes. our
athletic girl Is very often inclinei 20 Ecorn
such accessories as "horrid nuisances." Az
with hair Blowing carelessly in the wind,
she sallIes forth bent on nothing but the
thought OF enjoying h rself to the fun. Some
there are. however. who have more regard
for convention and who always wear q hat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

The Panama Is a great favorite. It IL
the regular mans Pansma that our girl
wears. too. although Il IS put on the head
IN q decidedly more rakish fashion than her
brother would adopt. A fancy scarf OF
some material sometimes drapcs the crown.
although this Is not a necessity by any
means.
Another favorite form OF headwecr 70.
the sport-loving maiden Is n large round
broad-brimmed white hat Of piqIe. duck or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
One Difference

rage is Just like any other b%1s;ne.. -.
nership." ~ part
NE stuoo; Yes. excepting that man
NsNr gets q silent partner."-Chscsxa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

is that Charley and was the teller who
saved my capital for me"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Silks or Mercerized
Fabrics for Bathing Costumes.

The up-to-date girl has a well-nttfng sr1e
OF silk. or. IN lieu OF this. h~rilliantins -
some merceriZed fabric. This Is In black -
dark blue. as a rule. and IL trimmed with
braid in white or some light color. 8ufts
OF red and also OF white are seen somewhat
while there are freak affairs In other COM
binatiOus. Most OF these bathing suits hGvS
short sleeves. slightly puffed. low necks anA
sailor collars. II cut high-necked, many
bathing suits show the Gibson" front
Stockings usually match the suit vhns
on the feet either sandals or low, thin oan-
vas shoes are worn The garters are an
other important feature Of miladfs bathing
costume. being frequently OF silk. slabor-
ately embroidered.
And thus We have the typical athletic
summer girl of 1Oe-the most sensible and
the healthiest maiden In the race.
And again we say: Here's to heri
Copyright. 1900. by the Economist Camera I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

MIL many other garments OF this sort,
II is without yoke. The feminine touch
consists in a velvet collar and cufs OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

ular single-breasted Norfolk - with plaits
down tho front 1t IL cut very loose and
shapeless.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
Undersuits Of the
Loosest, Coolest Kind.

Hosiery. aside from - white stocking
mentioned. IS usually black openwork-t
matters not what for. Colered stockings are
simply not in It."
The unGerclothing for our athfscc ka
is just as important a portion OF her ward
robe as any other. As a rule, 10 10 vary
simple. consisting OF the p~lsinest loosssa
and coolest kin OF wear. Corssts are usu-
ally discarded in favor OF corset girdlss
and on the lower portion OF her anatomy
our girl usually wears boomers instead %
drawers These bloomsrs are generally %
black silk. and besides preventing any en-
barrassing exposes, are TO be recommended
from the standpoint OF hygiene. Petttocsss
are usually discarded when the up-to-dAts
girl goes in for sports. and these bloomsrs
give IN excellent protection to the body
and thus serve as a preventive Of cold
And now for the bathing girl. She h o
far more attractive person than she was Q
decade ago. when in her draggy flannel geit
and large sunbonnet OF cearse straw she
vas anything but g picture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27

scfns NE material with Q brtm mat sa -
esnt into any desired form This seyis 81
hat fs usually draped and b then ade<,sd
with either q Quill or wing effect IN sdf-
color. Set Jauntily On the head-and svsrY-
thing n Jaunty with the athlstfc E.ri-euch
a hat Is at once attractive. becoming and
serv5ceahle.
AZ TO shoes. our sporty summer naiasa
viii have nothing else but colored heeied
affairs. and she usually prefers Oxtordx al
though for mountain climbing and solang
she may take high-laced boots. These are
almost Invariably OF some soft black leath-
er. such as Wei kid The yachting and tam
MS girls AFFECT white canvas ruboer-solsd
ONfords to q very considerable extent and
with these white hose are the correct thirk
yachting and tennis girls. by the way,
both wear white shirt waists and vhass
duck or pique skirts to Q very considerable
extent The yachting girl land the rolf
girl, too. for that NATTER 10 addict
ed to the red-knitted jacket with tanstA
sleeves Finished with . double row OF gilt
buttons. this Jacket Is the delight OF fem
ininity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-27
B~asquelike Coat Cut
Double Breasted.

Bhapeless.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03

f44b@ES &5 54e5s%gEsz .F4E.#fF8
ten zwrot, q Wykazuje
sie, 10 to sic czyni 2 obawY ably
lud polskl do centra}6w zupe}nie
ME utraci} zaufania, ma co sie zanosi
Ks kardyna} nawet W m%inisterstwie
W Berlinie domaga} sig przywr6~
cenia nauki W jezyku polskim. ale
ministrcwie sig ME zgodzili ma
jego zadanie Zgodza sic onl pozniej
gdy lud polskl stano~czo o swoje
prawa nigdy ME przedawnione
dopomina6 sic bedzie!
RYBNIK. Towarzystwo ro-
botnikow polskich chcia}o odbyc
zebranie - ale burmistrz pozwolil
tylko pod warunkiem, jezeli 'oz
prawy odbeda sig wy}acznle W
iezvku nlemieckim. Prezes Towa-
rzystwa Dabrowskl rozpoczaf
przemowe pc polsku a przea bur"
mistrza upowazniony wachmlstrz
policyjny zebranie ~istotnie roe"
wiaza}. Zarzad uda} sig re skarg9
ma nieprawne postepowanie burr
mistrza.
MEM. IDKARY Poni6s}
smierc g6rnik Kabica, pracuJacy
ma kopalai ,,Jenny Otto, Kubica
zajety by4 " p}6cze, gdy nsgle
pomost, ma kt6rym sta@, zarwa} sic
l przygni6tl go swoim ciezarem-
Kubica zostawla wdowe z dwoj--
giem drobnych dziecl.
W G6rnik Ciupka z
Kotliszow,c pod Teszktem zabif W
yrzesnlu r. z. we snie swa zone
siekiera, Ciupce wytoczono process
o morderstwo: w tych dniach:
nadesz}a z Toszka, z domu ob}aka-
nych, gdzie C,upka W ostatnim
czasie przebywa, do p~rokurato'a
odpowiedz, re Ciupka jest umys1o-
wo chory i zbrodnia pope}ni} "
Ma mocy tego OSWALD
czenia prokurator sprawa umo"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03
SLASH.

kABEDY. Ma Herminenchu'
Gle czterech m{odzlenc6w, oko}o
20 lat liczacych, W ubieg1a sobote
wieczorem okolo 10 godziny pc
wsi ha}asowa}o. Przybyli pod dom
gospodarza Francieszka Kalyty,
gdzie zaczeli sztachety z p}ota
odrywac. aby ohio kogos, ma kim
chcieli sic zemscic. Kalyta' us}y-
sza} ha4as 1 wyszed}, ably bronic
swej w~}asno6ci i rozpustnikom
przymowic. CT jednak ma n'ego sic
rzuclli, a jeden tax niebezpiecznie
uderzy} 60 W glove re nleszczesli-
wy ma miejscu pad] trupem. Mi
mo tego %jeszcze 60 mocno bill XII
jami. Gdyby ~nieboszczyk by}
chcia} z mimi W bitwe sic wdawa6.
zapewno ME by1by wyszed} z domu
bez jaklej bronl. Lecz ME spod1ie-
wal sic wcale bitwy. Nieboszezyk
by} dobrym mezem i pracowitym
gospodarzem. Wielki smutek "a
pauowa1 W rodzilie. iona bardzo
meza. OLGA szesciorgo
drobnych dz'atek. w caiej wiosce
wszyscy za:uja nleboszczyka i
wielkie oburzenie ~powsta}o ia na-
pastnik6w. Zandarm aresztowa}
uiejakiego Leslka. 2a~!etniego
mlodzie6ca, kt6ry mia} zmar}ego
uderzyc odstawi} 60 do Civic.
Przyczyna strasznego czynu
by4a gorza}ka M4odziency pill do
p6znej nocy.
WROCkAW. Ksiaze bis
kup wroc}awski kardynaf dr..
Eopp, razem &c swoja kaoitusee
teras wstrzymuje sic cd gwa}tow-
nej germanizaoyi po6r6d swoich
dyecezyan polskioh. zadsiwia nie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03
z Poznahskiego.

n OZQduShltS
. sMUTNA W~IADoMOSG.
iSiedmiu gimnazyast6w Polakow
.podejrzanych 0 udzia} W taj"em
k6}ku celcm uczenia sic O. czystej
history literatury, wydalono
chwilowo z gimnazyum gn'eznien"
skiego dnia 7 I'm. Nazwiska ich
"a. .Janlszewski, Grzesiewicz, Po~
widzki, (ci trzej mieIi sk}ada6
egzamin dojrza}osci); missy pry~
maner Zielinski, oraz sekundane-
rzy Cranski, Szrajber i, Janaszew-
ski. %2oprzednio dobrowolnie wy
stapi{ z gimoazyum prymaner
" CT
Grodzki. Chwilowo ME wolno i'm
uczeszc!zad ia lekcye, a o%s,ateczaa
dycyzya zapadnie p6zniej. Mo-
dziency wprawdzie twierdza, re
ME dopuscili sig zadnego prze~
winienia, ale easy sic zm:eni}y,
chociaz nauka prywatra historyi
polskiej ME powinna bye zakaza-
na. gdyz uczono jej navel ME tax
dawno W .szkoiach ludowYch.
By1o to 1850 r., kledy ksiegar7
Stefansk1 z PcZnania twierdzi}, re
W szkofach pruskich ME wolno
uczyG dziej6w Polski. Rcd za~
skarzyf Stefanskiego o obraze, do
wodzac re TAXI zakaz ME by{ nj
gdy wydany. Natomiast wszelkie
tajne towarzystwa, k6ika it'd. So
zakazane. II TEN sig trzeba liczyc.
90
OD)LAN0W. Germanizacya
przez 7 { lak6w! w naszem czysto
polskiem miekcie dosta}y ullce ma
ivy W jezyku kulturnym. A naz-
wy da}a rada miejska, sk}adajacs
sic z Polak6w, Zasiadaja bowiem
W magistrate PIP: Mazurkiewicz.
burmistrz, Che}mlcki, notaryusz,
DR.. med. Sobl Oh, W radzie miei-
skiej maja CLOS wyzej wymienieni,
potem: Teodor Micha{owski, be-
dnarz. Jak6b S:anek, kupiec,
Edmund Bloch obywatel ziemski i
oberzysta i Moritz Jacobowitz
destylator. Nasz ~poczciwy polski
lud sic dziwi, re polskie. navy
ulic, jak: Op}otki, Glinkl, Swihska
ul. G6rka i Przedmlescle prze-
chrome So ma Schutzenstasse,
w iesenstr., Mehlenstr., Wilhelms-
platz, Augustastr. it'd. przez ra-
de polsk2, Me by4oby dziwnem,
gdyby> rada miejska sklada}a sig W
z Niemc6w i gdyby
sam ME byl Polak1em.
instytucya zupe}nie
miejska, zalezna jest przewaznie
ID naszych rzeznik6w Polak6w, a
ma napisy tYlko niemleckie mp.
stoi tYlko NIGHT rauchen it'd. tego
1awet nasza przeswietna rada ME |
|,
SWARzEDZ. kazda pier {
i sz5 Aiedziele 20 pierwszym mie~ r
iaca odprawia sig W k%osciele c
warzedzkim niemieckle kazanie, {
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03


czem, byl wlelce czynnym, jake
kaplaa, a zarazem. jake obywatel
zacnio pojmujacy obowiazki spo-
ZAKRZEWO pod Kleckiem.
Dnia 4 z. m. rano o godzlnie 8
powsta} ogieh. Spalily si2 m}yn
parowy, tartak, olejnia, sieczkar-
MIA i try mieszkania urzednik6w
gospodArczych. wszystko W je~
dnym wislkim gmachu.
CZERN1EJEWO, G}6wny
zarzad maJatku hr. W}odz. Sk6-
rzewskiego. oko}o 25 tvs. mdrg
obszaru obejmuJe p. Melin miesz-
kajqcy obecnie W Inowrocfawiu.
Pan NJ. jest Polakiem.
WRZESNIA. Za4oga wojsko-
wa dopiero d. l Maja przybsdzle
do miasta, gdyz budowa barak6w
ME ukonczona.
INOWROCKAW. w Balinie,
jak W ca}ej okolicy 1nowroc}awia
by} i jest wie'ki brak woody. Te~
a natrafono wierceniem ma OBJ
fife zr6d}o dobrej woody W g4ebo~
k.seidwunastu metr6w.
SZAMOTUKY. Dnia 4 i 5
I'm. odby} SIG " tutejszej szkole
ACKNOWLEDGED egzamin uprawnia-
jacy do jednorocznej s}uzby pod
przewodnictwem radzcy Skladnego.
z Is kaudydatdw IS egzamln z}o~
zy}o, pomiedzy mimi PIP, Doe"
ming Ta1eusz. Jachimowicz Jan;
Paliszewski Stefan i Rayman
Antoni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03
SMIFCH l CHARACTER.

sMIECH l CHARACTER.
W jednym 2 miesieczn,k6w
nowojorskich napotykamy ciekawy
artyku} pod. powyzszym tytufem'
Ot6z stawiona tam jest teza, re z
rodzaiu smiechu danego cz}owieka,
poznaG mona jego charakter. So
to spostrzezeaia, jesli nie ~s}uszne,
to W kazdym razie bardso ciekaws'
Smlech streszczajacy sig W
szerokiem, pelnem zycia i SHY:
:, cha, cha, eha,! oznaeza daze
~szczescia i otwartosci, cz}owleEa
dobrego i zacnego. Czasem jedaak
oznacza zmiennos6 charakteru. ma
kt6rym zbyt pslegac ME MONA.
Przeciag5em: 81. L.. 1~~"!
sm,eja Mig ds,eci i osoby uni2onei
us}uznoscl, peddajace sig pozornie.
wp}ywom o%toczenla, a prey tem
chytre i przewrotne, Kr6tkie:: 30"
oznaczs szlaehetnosG i smia}os6 ME
l,ozaca sic Z nik'm \ 3 niczem.
Jesli ezfowiek parskuje smie~
chem urywanym n. p. krotkiem
~! ustepuj mu z drogi unika1
20 = DO to podobno nieprzyjaciel
Oto sp%ostrzezeuia rozmaite
tych, kt6rzy utrzymuJa. re po
smlechu kazdego ozlowieka poznaja
jego charakter. A swoja droga u
jeduych 6miech jest wypoczynkiem
po trudaoh, pc troskach. pc
prostu grymasem.
~
W1ARUsA
%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03

SWARzEDZ. W kazda pier
VISA 4iedziele 20 pierwszym mie~
siaca odprawia sig W kosc'ele
swarzedzkim niemieckle kazanie,
ma kt6rem ME ma zadnego Niemca
q dopiero kilku przychodzi po ka-
zaniu To samo jest " Pobleczl~
ekach i ma sw. Lazarzu, gdzie ko-
scio}y prawie PRONE.
+ w PAKOsCI zakohczy}
zywot doczesny proboszcz pakoski
..6p. x. Felix Chylewski. Zmar}y
Nv poczatku swego powo{anla ka"
planskiego przechodzii ciezkie ko"
ieje 4ycia, b}akajec sig. pedcsas
walki rzadu Koso,o}em, jake t.
zw. ksladz majowy pc rozmaityeh
domach, BIZ ujsc przesladowaniom
polioyl pruskiej. "a to, se g1osi}
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-03

s}owo Boze. Zostawszy probqsz-
czem, by} wlelce czynnym, jake
kaplaa. a zarazem. jake ubywatel
zacnio pojmujacy obowiszki spo-
{eczne.