davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25

Tom Reed was never influential with
President Harrison Said the great
Speaker: q had only two enemies
IN the state of Maine. one of them
the President Gppo,ated collector Of
Portland, Ond the other he pardoncd
from the pcntcntary."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
CHRISTMAS FLASHLIGHTS

Don't forget to have II flashlight pie,
ture made of your Christmas dccorU-
tions. IL, +, Peck, photographer,
Telephone Brown-3111, 1Si South
Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25

a western train was buried for day
under 10 feet of snow. The dispatch
which tells of the mshap reads just
like a report of an Ohio election.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25

The Salvation Army and the many
benevolent societies that have brought
good cheer into many local homes TO,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25
Wise snd END !
Otherwise !

Giv'n all sunthin'.
~
Merry Christmas.
x = ;.
Were you pleased?
X = X
a white Christmas.
x = K
Ideal Christmas weather.
x \ =
About time for another Jail delivery.
x y X
Son, this Is not July 4; douse those
torpcdocs at once.
x: ~
Last week of 1902 begins today. 1t
hasn't been such bad year,
x 4 x
If this prosperity keeps up the turkey
will eventually become extinct.
why do the gas men never raise the
rates in the sweet summer time?
!; > x
Good many foxy grandpas today, in
now dressing gowns and slippers.
:: x
But Notwithstanding, Castro should
nc allowed to nave Il good time today.
= 4 X
Rarbrrton also knows it's Christmas,
ana Cuyahogu Falls has just heard of
IT,
!; + :;
Sunday school attendance Is now
likely to undergo the usual shrinking
process.
Since BarbertOn has no Jail, she
might lease the one Summit county is
about to abandon.
Lieut. Grcenesc didn't figure IN any
way in the INVESTIGATION, but he neither
murmurs nor regiucs.
:; 4 =
Fcw will admit IT, but nevertheless a
great many feel easier OF account Of
the white Christmas
= = ::
Manager Albnugh Of the Grand ap,
proves Of this weather. Now give the
| theatre man chance"
X = x
chief Durldn SMILES just the same;
it's because he docsu't know how TO no
anything else than genial.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25

day are receiving their full measure
of the good will Of Akron people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25

Thanking our many friends and pat
rons for their liberal patronage during
the past 20 years that we have been
doing business in Akron, which we con-
slider the best guarantee for the quail
ity of our goods, and wishing you all
a Merry Christmas, we remain,
Very respectfully,
THE GREAT ATLANTIC
4 PACIFIC TEA CO.,
Thos. A. Smith, Mgr.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-25

'hHl 'Nf'lllhl ''NAN N'' nus NNAhN
ont strongly for Colonel Her
r,ch for Governor \ certain
yrurosmau in Cleveland seems to recall
how the ohio Congressional delegation
Il few weeks ago did not endorse that
same statesman for the Spcakershlp
y \ =
\ western newspaper, reporting
camp meeting exercises quotes an en-
thusiHsJlc oNhorter in this way; "i
has Nrcn asked how hot Is he'll, and
will say dat il you took all de wood
in York state an all de coal in Penn
sylyuuio, an poured on dat all dc oil
in de WORT, an set dat all on FIRE, an
den toth a man ont OBJ hell an put him
into do wum' mess he would freeze
to dcr Oats how hot hell isH"
= ~
The CoIfaN Clipper says that "Wil.
liam Hculico last Wednesday evening
at the Lamb restaurant ate 2sbnnanas,
smackcd his lips and declared the last
one tasted just as good os the first -
That's nothing, says the Knoxville
Ual Express, Chester White of Knox,
vile ate IA ears of corn, two pump
The bee., 1902-08-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST ID. 1902.

The girl who poses as a tlirt,
saws an exchange, is the girl
whose name may be heard where
men congregate and the beer and
wine flow too profusely. At
such gatherings the girl whose
name and actions are above re-
proach is never mentioned. But
the girl who gads the streets,
loafs at the corner in noisy de-
bate with men or hangs around
in the way of business, who
seems to think the world, and
strangers especially, are dying
for love of her, who attracts the
attention of strange men at every
opportunity, and who is flip with
her tongue when conversing with
male friends-that is the girl
whom the community mentions
with sheer and whose actions
are made the topic of lustful
conversation when the red wine
runs and the corks pop from the
bottles. 1t seems that many
girls do not realize such as facts,
but it is too lamentably true.
The bee., 1902-08-14

III is rs easy to be a rich man
as a poor one. Half the energy
displayed in keeping ahead that
is required to catch up when be-
hind would save credit, give more
time to attend to business, and
to the profit and reputation of
those who work for gain. If you
promise TO meet a man or do a
thing at a certain moment, be
ready at the appointed time. If
you go in business, attend
promptly to matters on hand,
then as promptly go about your
own business. Do not stop to
tell stories in business hours. If
you have a place of business be
found there when wanted. No
man can get rich by standing
around stoves. Have order, sys-
TEN, regularity, promptness and
liberality. Do not NEEDLE with
business you know nothing of.
Never buy an article just because
it is cheap and the man who sells
it will take it out in trade. Trade
is money. Strive to avoid harsh
words and personalities. Do not
kick every stone in the path /;
more miles can be made in day
by going steadily on than by
stopping to kick. Pay as you go.
A man of honor respects his word
as he does his bond. AID but
never beg. Help others when
you can, but never give what you
cannot afford to, simply because
it is fashionable. Learn to say
no. No necessity for swapping it
out in dog-fashion, but say firm
ly and respectfully. Have but
few confdants, and the fewer
the better, Use your own brains
rather than those OF others.
Learn to think and act for your
self. Be vigilant. Keep ahead
rather than behind the time.
Cut this out, and if there is folly
in the argument, let us know"
The bee., 1902-08-14

ranges the woods. He always has a
roof over his head. and dry and COM
Portable bed is ready when the day is
done. Supplies in quantity can be car
ried on the houseboat, while fresh
meat. chickens, eggs and vegetables
may be procured from farmers and
villages a few miles away.
Then the houseboat denizen may
take his entire family with him for
months, which is hardly practicable to
the man who is camping out. On the
houseboat one has all the comforts of
a home, combined with the delights of
living near to nature and the power to
change locality of residence whenever
the spirit moves.
Households may cost few hundred
dollars or as high into the thousands
as one can afford to go. The more ex-
pensive move about with their own
power. but this is not essential to the
joys of houseboating. and many now
in use are lowed about as occasion or
the will OF the owner demands.
Plenty of comfortable houseboats
have been made by building house
on an old scow or canalboat. Such a
one. fully furnished for housekeeping.
was offered for sale recently for $500.
These boats have, of course. no motive
power. They are towed from one place
to another and then lie up In some
quiet harbor. The boat is anchored
here and there whenever the fancy OF
the owner dictates.
When the purse permits, the problem
Of locomotion of households is easy.
Assuming that the boat is without
power of its own for propulsion and
that the cruise is upon waters where
towing from the banks is not practical
BILE, q small launch has been found the
best. 1t is surprising how small a
launch will tow large houseboat. This
launch is also great convenience and
pleasure for outside excursions and
short trips.
The average houseboat costs not
above $500. There is, of course. hardly
any limit to what may be spent, and
households costing from $1,000 to 3d.
OOO are uOL III thC aoteSA
the item of engine and machinery
makes up a considerable part of the
cost. OF course there is a difference
as to whether a houseboat is to be
poled or towed along when one de-
sires q shift of scene or whether 1t
starts boldly out with its own motive
power.
For all practical purposes, however,
houseboat costing $500 or $500 will
answer every need. Another 500 spent
in furnishing will give the owner a
home that will answer every purpose
and afford him unbounded enjoyment
In the vicinity of New York there
are hundreds OF miles Of coast line
available for houseboating. Down
along the Jersey coast. principally in
the vicinity of the Shrewsbury river,
there are dozens of these craft. Far
Their south in the semi-inland waters
OF the coast these summer homes on
the water are seen in numbers. ,
The st. Lawrence river foo, is q fay
vorite place for these clumsy but COM
Portable craft. There are more house
boats on the st. Lawrence river this
The bee., 1902-08-14
Lnurcn Directory.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evenings at 7:30. Regular
services second and fourth Sunday
morning and evening. Elder j. w.
Mitchell, pastor.
NJ. f. CHURCH.-Regular services
first Sunday at ii a. m. and 1870 p.
M, and third Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m.
Glass meetings, second and fourth
Sundays at p. m. f. b. Timmons,
pastor.
M. e. CHURCH, SOUTH.--B. M.
Currie, pastor. Services first Sunday
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. M, and fourth
Sunday at 1880 p. m. Sunday-school
at $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting, Tues
day evenings at 1880 O'Clock. Ep-
worth League, every Sunday evening
at 6 80. Also one Literary meeting
each month with some member. Tie
Woman's Missionary Society Satur-
day afternoon before first Sunday.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching the second and third Sun
DAYS at IL a. M. and 1880 p. m.
Church meeting Saturday night be-
fore the third Sunday. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting
every Monday night at7:30.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Rev. A. M.
Coenen, pastor. First Mass, Sunday
morning at 7 o'clock; Second Mass,
$3.50 o'clock. Afternoon service at
$3.50 every Sunday.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURoH.-
Rev. Jno. NJ. Burden, pastor. Servi-
ces, third Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night in each month.
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH - HEC-
LA. - Regular services second Sab
bath in each month, and Saturday
nights before; prayer meeting
Wednesday nights; Sunday school
each Sunday morning at 9:8o o'clock
REV. q. E. THOMPSON Pastor.
The bee., 1902-08-14

There are few dull moments In
Richards & Pringle's Famous Geor-
gia Minstrels, that come to the Tenn
pie Theatre on Tuesday, August 10.
They are greeted everywhere rap
turously by large audiences.
OF the old "Georgias" there are
only two favorites retained, viz,
Billy Kersands and Clarence Pow
ell. The balance of the company is
entirely new. Something unusual
in a minstrel show to bring an en-
tirely new company, even to the
property man. Those of note en-
gagged are Dudley e. Kelley in coon
comedy; Johnson & Reed, acrobatic
comedians; John Pamplin, gun Jug
gler; Sig. Romando, Filipino Won
der Worker; Simpson g. iPittman,
high class musical artists; Taylor &
Brown, scientific bag punchers and
athletes; Harry Brown, in "Chalk
Songs" and big company Of 80
merry minstrels. Parade at 8 sop m.
The bee., 1902-08-14

A juryman belonging to panel
which failed to convict an accused
official in Minneapolis declared that
while the man acquitted might have
been guilty he had the satisfaction
of knowing that he had made the
accused and his wife happy, and that
was enough for him. Such confess
sions do not enlarge the public con-
fidence in trials by jury.
The bee., 1902-08-14

POPULAR as a
n Means of En-
jOying the Sum-
mer Outing @@
y " w W. w rV' W W

summer than ever before. In the mid
die west they have become common,
and on the Pacific coast the house
boats are models of comfort and con
venience and are in general use as
summer homes.
Modern fashionable houseboating
among the wealthy was introduced in
to this country about sixteen years
ago by the late Pierre Lorillard. The
custom came from England, where the
houseboat has always meandered
along the gentle stretches of the
Thames. But the American builders.
after their restless fashion, straight
way began to improve the English
model. They gave first a true boat
model to the hull thereby enabling the
vessel to be readily towed to any de-
sired location. Thence it was a natural
step to motive power, and today the
houseboat of the man of means is as
independent, though not as speedy, as
the yacht.
There is nothing, in fact, which the
true householder scorns more thor
oughly than speed. Speed is unitarian.
Even in the atmosphere of moneyed
ease it smacks of commercialism.
What has the householder, lettering
away sunny days in sheltered coves or
drifting idly through calm canals, to
do with those strenuous ones who rush
hither and yon? The houseboat in its
highest development today costs as
much as a yacht, but the cost is put
in space, not in speed; hence these
great, comfortable suits of rooms, these
accommodation for the whole family
and twenty guests or more, these roof
gardens and spacious deck parlors.
At the time of Mr.. Lorillard's death
there was being built for him the boat
in which American houseboat building
probably reaches its highest point. This
craft has since become the property Of
Sheffield Phelps, for whom it has been
finished. She is named the Nirodha
and is now at Newport.
The Nirodha is over 125 feet long
with a breadth Of % feet inches. The
hull is built OF steel and the upper
works of wood. There are three decks
and two twenty-five horsepower gaso-
line engines. She is driven by twin
screws. The upper deck extends the
full length and breadth of the vessel
and is covered with an awning.
But it is the ordinary houseboat in
which the many are interested, and
they are within the reach of all Any
old canalboat can be readily converted
into hOusebOat at a small cost.
The waterways available for house
boating in this country are almost in
exhaustible and are practically un-
known. One route for those who own
boats along the north Atlantic coast is
to be lowed up the Hudson river to AL
bany, thence by horses along the north
ern canal to Lake Champlain.
Another route would be through tho
center Of the country by way of the
Erie canal to Buffalo or down through
the group of beautiful lakes through
the middle of New York state. From
Buffalo the tourist could push on
through the great lakes to Chicago,
hugging the shore and only travelling
in good weather.
From Chicago the houseboat could
make its way through river and canal
to the Mississippi. then down to New
Orleans.
The houseboat can make its way by
inland or semi-inland waters. with
only an occasional outside run, all the
way to Florida. The advantages of
The bee., 1902-08-14

In reforming the evils of the Gus
toms inspections Secretary Shaw
went so far as to instruct the women
how to pack their trunks. Now if
he will only show the husbands how
to make the refractory strap reach
the impossible hole he will crown
matrimony with halo.
The bee., 1902-08-14
". r. Smiths College, Lexington. Ky.

Is where hundreds of clerks, farmer
boys and others have invested $50 to
$50 for tuition and board for an edu-
cation and are now getting 81 900
and over a year. Read ad and keep
this notice for reference. Remember
that in order your letters may reach
this college, address only WILBUR
r. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
The bee., 1902-08-14

The citizens of Jackson, KY, have
organized a Commercial Club, one
of the chief objects of which is to
settle the fued troqbles in Breathitt
cOuntv
The bee., 1902-08-14
Success-Worth Knowing.

Forty years success IN the South
proves Hughes Tonic great reme-
DIV for Chills and all Malarial Fevers.
Better than Calomel and Quinine.
Contains no Arsenic. Guaranteed,
try it. At Druggists. soc. and $l.OO
hOttleG
The bee., 1902-08-14
The Best Prescription Tor Malaria

Chills and Fever is a bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is
simply Iron and Quinine in taste
less form. No cure, no pay. Price soc
The bee., 1902-08-14

We pay $2G per week and expenses
for men or women with rigs to intro
duce our Poultry Mixture and insect
Destroyer in the country. Address,
EXCELSIOR FOOD Co., Parsons, Kan.
The bee., 1902-08-14

The Vogue
~ ~ of the 81 81
HOuSebOlt
Try' w w wv wv W W

H I is only in recent years that
Isl houseboating has been taken up
n by Americans as an enjoyable
H means of spending the summer
outing, but so popular has the
custom become that today hundreds of
houseboats may be seen along our
coasts anchored in some quiet harbor
nook or moored to the banks of softly
flowing rivers and streams.
The freedom and independence of life
on a houseboat are it's chief charms.
The houseboat owner may, il he
chooses. cut himself rs entirely Off
from civilization as does the sports
man who plunges into the forest to be
alone with nature.
But the man in the houseboat has
many comforts denied to the man who
The bee., 1902-08-14
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the mon
ey if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The bee., 1902-08-14

HoUsEBoAT READY FOR LAUNCHING.
this mode OF travel are the privacy. the
comforts-the householder takes his
home along with him-and the cheap.
ness. Some housebcats use sails. the
only motive power that costs nothing.
1t costs 50 day TO hire a horse. If Il
horse is purchased. it will cost $40 and
81 day TO feed.
All the trips outlined can be made
with sails, but it is some trouble to
take down the masts for every bridge
during trips into the interior. If gaso-
line is used for motive power, the first
expense of the engine is the only addi'
tional one.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-24
z .Prus Polskich.

SWIECIE. Robotnik Czekow-
ski W Wiagskich piaskach zatrud-
n,ooy by1 wozcniem chrdstu. ABBY
sic dostdG do karczmy, przeby4
,odzia " towarzystw'e lnnego
ieszcze robotnika przez Wis}e ma
STRONG che}m'hska. Kiedy wracal'
z powrotem, }1dz SIC wywr6ci}a
robotnicy wpadli do toni. Czekow"
SIX, utop2t, towarzysza jego wyra-
toWanO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-24

pod w6z fernalski, gdzie 81 zadnie:
ko1o naszlo. Jest obec.ie ciezko
ohory, i1est Ottawa, Re ME bedzie
m6g} pracowac. Dodac tn nalezy, ze
pomlmo nleszczesllwego przypad-
ku, pomimo, re gospodarz G.. ru-
szy6 sic sam ME m6g} (gdyz by}
ciezko ob&adowanym wozem pfze-
jechanym, siedzia}o BOWEN okoso
90 Iudzi) ME miano wzgledu ola
nieszczesliwego i formal z tymi,
kt6rych WHO'LL odJecha1 sobie,
jakby nigdy mic sic ME ST.: h..
Dopiero gdy sic dowiedziat rzadz~
ca p. re Szewc pow6zke pc ranne~
go postal i dektora natychmiast
postal, co godne uznania.
o
MINISTER rolnictwa pan
Podbielski pozvolif dowozic zyVe
byd}o z Austryl Wexler do rzetnl
p~oznanskiej 49, ale { pod tel dogod~
nosci wy}acsy} &alisya! - DO "
niej srozy sig zaraza ma bydso!
Clekawe odkrycle tel zarazy, o
kt6rej Galicyanie mic ME wiedza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-24
CD kARTUZ. w Sierako'

wicach p,aktyAuje z doskonafem
powcdzen1em lekarz dr.. Tch6-
rzewski, kt6rego ladnost bardzo
cent i lubi. Tymczasem bod}o to
widocznie niezyczliwcyh nam
Niemc6w, gdyz sprowadzili sobie
drugiego doktora, p. Brauma,
Niemca, kt6ry tez pobiera }adnq
zapomoge.. ably tylko wytrwac ma
SVEN stanowisku.
z sZTUMSKIEGO. w dru~
gle sw1sto Wielkanocne pc polu~
dniu ~wybuch} ooiei W Cygusach,
maiatku pana j.: Donimirsklego,
Spali&a sig owczarnla, W kt6rei
zg1ne}o oko}o 800 owiec. Tylko
=. kilka zdo}ano z wielka bieda wy
ratowaG. - w drug1e Swieto pa
nowa} tn wlelki WICKER, kt6ry
wyrzadz1 zwlaszcza Y ulach wiele
szkody.
SZTUM. Murarze W Sztumie
maja latoslego roku DUO piracy.
.Buduja tn dworzec kolejowy j
wiele dom6w mieszkalnych badz
to nowych, b2dz. tez W miejsce
z~gorza{ych. -
SZTUM. Oberzysta Refs 2
Subk6w pod Tczewem naby} tutej~
sza strzelnlce. kt6ra nalezaFa do p.
Kowalskiego. Cena kupna wynosi
IS tysiecy marek. - "a skuteczne
wpajanie dzieciom jezyka niemiec~
kiego otrzyma1 tutejszy nauczy~
ciel sokolowski 100 mrk. nagrody.
: KW1DZYN. W pobllzu Debi~
na wywr6ci}a sic ma Whsle lodi, W
kt6rej sic znajdowali bracia Zda-
newicze. Obydwaj utoneli. Cia}o
jednego wy}owiono toai, cia1a
d ugieg6 dotychczas ME ~znalezio~
no. -
PlONTKOWO a ME Piatko~
wo. Prezes rejencyi W Kwidzynie
rozporzadzl}, ably Piatkowo naive
wsi W powlecie ~w2brzeskim, pisa
no W urzedach Piontkowo. Piatko~
NO jest wlasnoSci2 hr~ Potockiego.
KOSCIERZYNA. - Sad
}awniczy skaza} cieSle Paw}a
Maschke ma 4 miesiace wiezienia
i 3 dni aresztu "a sponiewierAnle
ks. prob. Weilandta z Salenczyna.
Rzecz sig mia}a tax: W dniu slgo
grudnia roku ubieg}ego pedzlf
oskarzony bydlo przez z~asiane pole
nialezace do ks: prob. Weilandta
Ks. prob. zakaza} mu tego, co
tax rozgniewa}o ciesle N. re ude~
rzy} ks. prob. pie6cia W piersi il
bill grubym kijem pc gfowie Taxi
ze i ch}opoa piotra Kowale~ skiego,
kt6ry ks. w. przyby} ma. ponce.
brutal sponiewiera},
B1ELAWY, majatek rycerski
v Prusach Zaohodnich, kupi} Cd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-24
p. Sanda dotychczasowy admistrar
tor pan Jakubowski "a 100000
marek.
4 Poznahskiego.
W ~MAKOWARsKU "

PolohleJ AeeuI AoOA
niemczyzna postepy. Pred trzema
|laty otworzono tam ewangeIicka
szko}e, a zesz}ym roku pobudo"
wauo kosci6f evangelical. ponie-
waz Polacy ME chcieli Da eel ten
sprzedaG placu. przeto kosci6 sta
nah ma gruncie PREY szkole. - w
tych dniach osiedli} sig tam ME-
miegki lekarz dr.. Wieseberg z
Meklemburgi i dosta} koncesra do
za4ozenia apteki. - w pazdzier-
niku ma tam bye ustanowiony
zandarm. Brygada naby}a plac cd
dziedzica Barlika i pobudu1e ma
MIN dom ola %zandarma, gdyz POI
lacy ME chez wydzierzawic zandar>
moWi mieszkania w Dxidnie
spr>edal gospodarz Getkau Polak,
swoja poslad}osc, zawieraia przeszlo
200 m6rg "a $500 marek Mem
cowi. .R6wniez W kucsminie
sprzedai goscinny karczme Riemco~
wi. PoIacy ponabywali "
ostatnlm czasie " tel wsi wiele
posiadlosci cd Niemc6w.
q TRIAGU pisza do DE-.
Kuj. dnia 2ss marca: Dz!siaj moge
podz|elic z sxauownymi czytelnika-
mi DE-. Kuj. weso}a nowina. Ot6z
Kodak nasz l wlarus pan Stefan
Bartz kupi} ola syna swego dobra
rycerskie Trlag, przechrzcone ma
Seehsrst cd p. Potyki 1000
m6rg "a $4,000 marek. Dobra te
cd niepamietnych czas6w by}y W
rekach nlemiecklcb. Gospodar-
stwo swoje $40 morg sprzeda} p.
Bartz bratu swojemu p. Micha}owl
"a l25,tOO marek, tenze zas
sprzeda} parcele y 80 morgach pa
nu Ertmanowi take Polakowi.
P~RZECHRZTY. Kup:ec J6-
zef Lewandowski z Inowroc}awia
przechrzci} sig "a zgoda rzadu ma
Lendella, a robotnik kolejowy W
Bydgoszczy Szymon Lemshski
.raz z iona z domu Branecka i 4
1iepe}noletnich dzieci beda odtad
Lehmann'ami. /
POPAWO pod Gnieznem ma
'y} cd Niemca pan Felix's sko~
vronski 2 Jaksic.
WSZESNIA. 2 dzieci, kt6re
dniem 2e opu6cic mia}y szko}e
;atolicka W Wr2esni, zatrzymano
O. w pismiennem uw,adomien'u
odzic6w podano "a pow6d ME-
|ojrza}osc moralna i niedostateczna
oa]omosc religli.
W WITKOW1E jest tvlkc
eden rzemie6lnik ikupiec riemiec:
TAX powinno bye we wszystkich
,aszych miastach.
SZEWCE pod Bukiem. Fore
lal G6rezak z Szewc, powracaj2c
We Wielkanoc z rezurekcyi, jecha}
ak nleuulednie. chcac Wyminac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-24

Fodln~rskbe kOpalnle.
Jednaz naiciekawszyeh pod
morskich kopalni wegla znajduje
sic W Whitehaven W g}ebokosci
lOo sazni. Tunel, wykuty pod
dnem morskiem, c~iagnie sig bl,zko
ma d}ugo66 mill; setki gornik6w
PRAGUE tam dniem i noca, wiedzac,.
re mad ich giovanni ko}ysza sic
fale NORA Irlandzklego. Najwiek-
sza sztolnia W kopalniach wegla
| Moukearmouth ley " olbrzymiej
glebokosei 1920 stop ponizej dina
NORA P6lnocnego. Kilka ~jeszcze
kopalni anglelsklch znajduje sic
pod morzem.
Wszystkie te kopalnie sic v
Anglil.
%E@ EEaI&Sl.Z gH5E 6a2h5E-.ES&@ [4#F
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-24

1. KwtDZYN. W pobllzu Debi~
ma ~wywr6ci}a sig N Whsle }6dz, W
kt6rej sic znajdowali bracia Zda-
newicze. Obydwaj ~utoneli. Cia}o
jednego wy}owiono z toai, cia}a
dr. ugieg6 dotychczas ME znalezio~
no. -