davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
Nervous Dyspepsia
Its Cause and Cure

Oyerwork any organ and it gives out
the stomch is no exception Ask it
TO digest anything, at any time in half
the time required, and like an over
driven horse 1T balks Nature il tended
the stomach should have regular hours
4 time to work, time to rest-and
when you break up this habit, you up
set the whole arrangement. The
stomach nerves become exhausted. the
glands refuse to act, the food does not
digest-lies heavy, ferments and repeats
There is pain, gas forms floating oc-
curs, the heart becomes irregular and a
nervous, irritable feeling sets in. This
is nervous dyspepsia and Or. a. w
Chase's Nerve Pills its cure
Mrs. Finnell of 264 Center Ave, Butler,
Pa, says.-''Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pals are just splendid They brace one
up so finely-after short use / felt so
much refreshed. | presume because l
felt 50 well. So far ~ the stomach is
concerned they d digestion finely
have used Them NY self and given them
t. the children vita equally good re-
suits. 1t was fortunate | was tGld D.
II. Wuiler, Druggist of 112 Sou,h Main
St, had them"
jGc a box at dealers ol DR. \. w.
Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo. n. y. See
that ortrait and signature of A W.
Chase NJ. D., are on every package.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
The Term "GreenhOrn.v

The term ''greenhorn' originated in
this way: The pioneers of the west
We're much given to hunting deer. 1t
was n fact known to the early settlers
that when the horn of fawn began to
grow there was a ring of green hair
around the spot where the horn was
coming out. 1t was considered dis
graceful thing for q hunter to kill q
fawn, a cruei act, and the killing time
was regulated by the growth of the
horn. There was n sort of unwritten
law that no one should kill a male
fawn before its horns could be seen.
\ person who was so unthoughtful as
to kill deer under the proper age was
called "greenhorn." He was so named
because the young horn of the deer and
the hair around it were still green. The
use of the appellation gradually spread
until it was applied to all raw or mex
perienced youths or persons easily i'm
posed upon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09

RAJ on Women and Careers was so
good had TO come and tell you about
it,
\ pretty pink suffused Beth's cheek
as she drew her hand away. Did you
know l wrote it, Forrest?' she asked
Yes" he answered, possessing him
self again of her hand. But, Beth.
have you not changed your views since
last summer" He looked into her eyes
scrutinizingly.
Yes. Forrest; I'm so tired and dis
courag ged. can't write anyway"
Beth did not seem to mind when he
took her other hand and gently drew
her head on TO his breast. But remorse
mingled with his pleasure.
Little girl" he said after awhile,
could you forgive me if l confessed
something-if l said l had purpoSely
refused to publish your manuscripts
because l wanted to discourage you, il
1 told you they are all good and that
the first of the series has already gone
to the printer-could you forgive me,
dear:" He looked down at her anX-
iously.
And Beth decided to have a husband
as well as a career
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
News and Notes.

The six highest yielders Of corn at
the Ohio experiment station last sea
son stood in the following order: Mis-
souri, Leaning, Reid's Yellow Dent,
Henderson's Eureka, Farmers Favor
ite, Darke County Early Mammoth
and Learning.
Pink rot is comparatively new ap-
pie disease prominent in New York
state. 1t follows scab and the remedy
Is thorough use of bordeaux.
Peaches. pears and plums should be
thinned for fine fruit and a vigorous
tree.
The angumois grain moth appeared
last season for the first time in the
wheat fields and granaries of Michi-
gan.
The percentage of abandoned acre
age in all the important winter wheat
growing states is unusually small, the
abandonment, including the area to
be cut for hay, reaching 100000 acres
only in Kansas. Texas and California
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
The Cost of Clothes In Russia.

Barring the inhabitants of the earth
who wear practically no clothes at all,
the costume of the average Russian
costs the least. Ten rubles, or about
$50, will clothe male citizen of the
cars realm, while the woman's cos
tune will cost less than So.
The mans costume consists of coarse
cotton trousers tucked into boots of
half dressed leather, cotton shirt and
q sheepskin coat A coarse Camlet
caftan bound around with a sash COM
pletes the dress.
The women wear q sarafan, or long
petticoat, which is held up by straps
running over the shoulders, chemise
with sleeves to the elbow, kerchief
over the head and a pair of shoes.
Stockings are sometimes worn, but
more frequently the legs and feet are
bound with strips Of cotton or linen
cloth. For outdoor wear a quilted jack
ct or long cloak is added.
The simplicity and cheapness of the
dress re not due to any lack of vanity,
but to the poor circumstances under
which the majority of the Russians
live.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
Followed His Advice.

One day a couple of girls went to the
Roper livery stable and asked for a
gentle horse, as they wanted to drive
out in the country n few miles. The
man gave them one and told them the
horse would be all right if they kept
the rein from his tail. When they re-
turned in the evening he asked them if
they had any trouble. "Oh, no." said
one; there was one little shower, but
we had an umbrella and we took turns
at holding it over the horses tail, so
that there was not Il drop of rain
touched it, and we got along all right"
That explains the daZed look the liv-
eryman has been wearing.-Hickman
Hy) Courier.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
T1t SW 6EP RAKE.
I Useful Appliance In the Field Ham
ding of Hay.

ding of Hay.
The illustration shows a sweep rake
used by a Country Gentleman CORE
spondent. lie says: The rake or one
similar to it | have used for years.
Two horses pull it and draw two cocks
at once. Each cock contains about
two rake loads as raked into the wind
row.
l thought to rake the hay from the
swath to the derrick at the rick. l
found this would not do, as the double
harpoon fork would not lift dry, short
clover hay to any advantage, and,
more than this, the rake wasted too
Vhay by rubbing it on the ground
from the swath TO the rick. / thought
to use sling, but found | could not
on account of the work mentioned.
Hence the most practical way to han
die the clover hay was to cock it and
allow ii to settle at least overnight be
fore stacking. | have in the main, ex-
cept for stacking purposes, in the past
used a revolving rake in the field. l
prefer it to the spring tooth because |
can slip over trash on the ground that
the spring tooth would gather up.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
Naming n Yacht.

The naming of book is no holiday
task, and authors particularly proud Of
a title are tolerably sure to discover
that it has been already used. But the
naming of n yacht is almost a greater
perplexity. Plagiarism may in this case
result in practical confusion carrying
the most awkward consequences, and
not all titles to which, in search of va
riety, recourse has already been had
are satisfactory from all points Of
view. Not long ago, for instance, g
very grave British cabinet minister.
perhaps wishing for once to be spright-
ly, called his yacht Flirt. He had not
consulted his family, who were, howev-
er, quite sure, he thought, to delight in
his outburst of gayety. However, his
daughters naturally remarked how
very disa2reeable it would be to go
ashore with that label around their
hats.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
EEAdR&As='.1l.saz
5Is2TcER2BgA AR
HAY STACKING.

Devices In Use on Michigan Farms
Illustrated and Described.
Various parts of the country and
'riso the large farmer and the small
farmer in the same region have their
different ways of handling hay. Fol-
lowing are some stacking devices de-
scribed by Ohio Farmer writers.
\ Michigan man says: In this local
lty it is not an uncommon thing for
farmers to stack the larger part of the
hay crop. The accompanying illustra-
ton shows derrick l photographed
ON my neighbours farm that helps to
lessen the labor of stacking by hand.
The derrick is made of three poles at
least six inches in diameter at the top
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
Real Enjoyment.

81 suppose" said Mrs. Oldcastle,
''that you have arranged to attend the
grand operaf"
"Oh, yes" replied her hostess. 30
siah says there's nothin' like grand
opera to show real culture, SO he's
bought a box for every night, and
we're goin' to take Daisy's German
teacher with us to explain what they're
sayin'."-Chica 20 Record-Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
BETH'S
} CAREER
By RUBY DOUGLAS
Copyright. 19os, by T. C. Mcclure

Forrest Harwood walked aimlessly
through the archway of trees leading
to his old home. Those two weeks of
his summer holiday ha,. been happily
spent-too happlly-for now, on the
last night, it all seemed like dream.
There had been an awakening.
Why, he asked himself, had he been
so blind to the harvest he was reaping
for himself? All the days he had spent
telling Beth Knox of his life i'll New
York We're now to Forrest Harwood as
so many stones added to the obstacle
impeding his life's happiness. And
with what a different purpose he had
related all the pleasant little happen
Ing in the literary world-in his world.
The hope that she should learn to see it
through his eyes has prompted all the
prettily told incidents.
Little did he know then of the am
bition he was creating within Beth's
breast to be of that world, not merely
In it. When he had asked her on that
last night to come with him, to live
with him in his world, to help him
climb still higher on the ladder he had
chosen, she told him gently, but firmly,
no. She would have career; she
would write and be some one.
And so it was that Forrest Harwood
returned to his desk conscious that he
had, all unintentionally, made an am
bilious woman of his little playmate.
He felt that she had loved him, but he
had spoiled all that. She would have
her career, and he would take up the
work where he had left it-with no
Beth.
The little blue missives from the
home town were filled with enthusiasm
for the new work. More and more Of
the ambitious woman and less of the
little Beth peeped out from between
the lines.
But Forrest was none the less eager
to search through the great piles of
mail for che coveted letters. They
came at regular intervals, each one
T. IL, fn, ~ OF
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
Copper Came From Cypru..

The word copper is generally admit
ted to be deprived from Cyprus, as 1t
was from that island that the ancient
Romans first procured their supplies.
In those remote days Cyprus and
Rhodes were the great copper districts,
and even in our own day new discov-
cries of copper ore, especially the beau
tiful blue and green ores, from which
the metal is so much more easily OBJ
tanned than from the copper pyrites
and other sulphureted ores Of Corn
wall, are made nearly every year in
the islands of the Mediterranean
Chambers Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
Remedies For Cabbage Worm.

The only sure and abiding remedy
for cabbage worm, says an authority,
is a small handful of fine sawdust. 1t
is cheap, sure, harmless and effectual.
Probably the best and cheapest way
to combat worms on cabbages is SIM
ply to sprinkle salt on the infested
heads. From the moment the salt is
applied the worms cease to feed, and
in an hour or two they drop from the
heads to the ground.
Get cents worth of cayenne pepper,
put it in the teakettle and make 4
strong tea. When cool put 1t in bot
tie and squirt some of it on each head
or sprinkle out of pan with Il whisk
broom
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
Rusty Spot In Cheese.

AZ soon as an outbreak of rusty
spot" is noticed in cheese 1t Is well, ac-
cording to the Geneva On. " expert
mont station. To use cheese color quite
freely, as the spots If small can usually
be concealed by the use Of annotto and
the cheese marketed without loss. This
is in no sense an injury to the con-
sumner, since neither flavor nor texture
Of the cheese is affected by either the
sDots or color
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
SWINGING POLE DERRICK.

the forkful be "tripped and dropped
just where it is wanted. Then with
the trip rope the man on the load can
swing the top of the gin pole back d.
rectly over the load for another fork
full. \ common horse fork, pulley and
catch block are all that is required.
The device takes only man on the
load, one on the stack and a boy with
the team 1t works best on round
stack. The dotted lines in the illustra-
ton show the position of the appara-
tus when swung around just before
dropping a forkful on the stack.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
His Guess.

where were they married?"
81 amt jest sure" answered the
small boy, "cause they left me home,
but guess it was in the steepIe."
'Tn the steepler
''Well, heard 'em say 1t was high
church wedding."-Chicago Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09
Reeds Wine Of
Cod Diver Oil

will build you up and make
you strong, will give you
an appetite and new life.
If you feel tired and
worn out try our Wine OF
Cod Liver Oil and find
relief.
II is stronger and better
than pure Cod Liver Oil.
Pleasant to take and is
inoffensive to delicate
stomachs.
Indorsed and recon-
mended by physicians
every where. The best
Spring tonic to give you
Health and strength.
For sale only at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09

There are two kinds of unhappy pe0-
pie in the world-these who are sad
because they are not known and those
who are miserable because they arc
known too we'll.
Rulers by Divine Right.
Charlemagne was the first great;
ruler who proclaimed himself king and
emperor by divine right. He did not
allege, however, that the divine right
had come to him direct from heaven.
but based his claim on the fact that
the bishop Of Rome, then the spiritual!
ruler of the Christian world, had!
anointed him and placed the crown Of
the holy Roman empire on his head.
The term s'Dei Craba" C'by divine
right" or "the grace of God'D was thus
used to express the right to rule as
coming from the head Of the church
until the days of Luther and the refor-
nation. Then the power of the church
was so shaken that rulers no longer,
felt sure that they could rest unchal-.
lenged on their right to rule as given
to them by Rome. So the term ssby
divine right" became construed as
meaning that the kings ruled by right
of Gods will as expressed In the Old
Testament, in which God is recorded
as having chosen kings himself to rule
the people.-Exchange.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09

WHEREAS, by reason of the formation of
the Butler Savings * Trust Company
successor to the Butler Savings Bank the
latter by vote of its Stockholders and the
board OF Directors went into liquidation
January lst: 1903, notice is hereby given that
said Butler Savings Bank is winding up its
affairs, the creditors thereof are notified to
present their claims. II any. for payment AT
the Butler Savings & Trust Company. doing
business at the old stand
VIM. CAMPBELL, Ig,,
o-h-om President.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09

II Ponce de Leon had ever seen six
ty-year-old American at a circus he
would never have wasted all that time
and money looking for the fountain or
perpetual youth. American.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09

II F. L. ACQUISITION,
" CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
Office near Court House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09

Three upright stakes are set I'm the
headpiece to keep the hay from slip
ping over. The long plank is to put
over the ends of teeth and bolts put
through at teeth and headpiece. The
teeth are notched into the headpiece,
the notch being deeper toward the
point of the teeth. The ends Of the
teeth should sharp and slope on the
under side toward the point This pre-
vents their catching in the ground as
they are weighted with the load. The
teeth should not be made to fit In the
headpiece too tight, as If allowed to
play little up and down when at
work they will follow the surface bet
ter and not be so apt to catch In the
ground or run over the hay.
The horses are attached one at each
end by light chain, which should be
at least seven and a half feet long.
The horses should not be allowed to
get in front of the teeth. When draw
ing empty the rake should be pulled
backward. The rapidity with which it
can be worked depends very much on
the skill of the boys who ride the
horses. The land should be smooth and
free of stones and stumps.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-09

DR ]. WILBERT MCKEE.
~ SURGEON DENTIST.
Office over-C. E. Miller's Shoe Store,
2f5 S. Main street. Butler, Pa.
Peoples Telephone sos.
A speciality made OF gold filings, gold
crown and bridge work.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-24

DIV1IE
mekelyg1nlsaxdroRi alesnied1og
ldotssteallddzzplraaeyy,lI lnnlii sm1ajaprlacce,aI
nielzlm1o,g4 pracoMa6, ponieWa1s48
iss4sze, ale 1,
ten5ostatnizjje lest Krecs.
.marz ECshamois,sMo poRiada:
cztery latainie
IInoaglkem parsa,.csoWac,ale
iGonozsosslprzyz,yr66oilo 1ml1droNlie..Os
.becnie jjestem zdrdw izadna praca
nieszdajesem byccie5lkrazn Clsoosto5
zaWazna rzecz, ktoatosmozep oWies
idzie6.TT v
DrassPiiotra GGomozo..Nie Jest spree
daWaneSwaptekach. Mozecieen a-
;bYc cd specyalnych agentdwlubS
iWlassciciiela. Adres: Dr.. Peter Far
ne, II2-ll4 So. Hoyne ave. Chi.
cage, ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-24
SZKODLIWOsG ATRA-


Bakteryologiczny zak1ad
IdosWiadczalny we Wiedniu
.stwierdziI, re " dis Wyrabia-
=nym atramencie znjaduja sic
ybkismtikroskopDne szko-
dive organizmowi ludzkie-:.
mu. Bakterye te wszczepiano
malym zwierzetom, jak Swim
kom morskim, myszom,
szczurom zwierzatka tie nisz-
cza1yp pc kilkudniach. Iiczne.
dzieci szkolne chcae otrzeG
.pi6ro, klada je " usta. lynn
sposobem grzybki bakterye.
sic do slim, az ME
do zo1adka tam poWo-
duja, jezei ME nagly, to v.
kazdym razie poczatek cho-
roby konczacej sic smiereia.
rozsadne osoby POI
w.in1,'ny ostrzegae dzieci, ably
.by1y ostr6zne atramentu 2
pi6r ME zlizyWaly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-24
St6sunkiw arInii niemiec
kiei.

Porucznik Blise napisal ro-
mans pod tytulem: ~ zyciaa
W malych garnizonach gra-
nicznych ma zachodzie. Po-
stacie romansu j niekt6re
wydarzenie SO tax Wyraknie
naszkicowane, re osoby INA
jace jake tako stosunki zalo-
gi granicznej " Forbach, ro-
zeznaly " Mich Cd razu of
cer6w tel zalogi "a oglosze-
r,ie tego romansu stawiono
porucznika Bilsego pred sad
wojenny. Rozprawy t'oeczyly
sic W Metzu. Rzecczy z spozzyyf-,,
cia famiijnego " koclaaclh of
cerskich, wychodzace obec-
ME wskutek procesu ma jaw,
bardzo niekorzystnie sic
przedstawiaja pod wzgledem
moralnym. Wyrok " tel spra-
vie juz zapadl Porucznik Bill
Sc skazany zostai ga obraze
przelozonych na pol roku
wiezienia. Jako lagodzaca O
kolicznost uznal sad, re ksiaz-
ka skazanego ME jest ivy
czajnym panfletem, DO "a
wiera ,,wiele rzeczy prawdzi
wych."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-24
20 sMIERCI.

w lwowskim ,,Dzienniku
Polskim' czytamy:: Rabie
Wyznejzokolo Nowego Targu,
zmar} bogaty zyd, starry ka-
waller, kt6ry ME mial U sic.
bic nikogo, tylko. o try lata
m1odsza Cd siebie, So letnia
5s1uge, katoliczke. Magdalene
Stanisz. SIuga ia byla "
odwiedzinach u krewnych W
sasiedniej gminie. Dowiedzia-
sly sic o 6mierci jego, po-
spieszyla do domu, a zam-
knawszy sic 2 trupem, umy-
Ia go j ulozyla ma katafalku.
Nastepnie za5 rozglasila, ze.
niebozczyk zyl jeszcze kiedy.
Ona prz.yszta re ona, czynlaac
zadosc jego goracym pro-
sbom, go ochrzci}a. Ma tel
podstawie proboszcz katoli-
cki W Rabie Wyznej wypra-
viii zmarlemu zydowi pogrzeb
j pochoWal gozna cmentarzu
tolickim. Poniewaz jednak
zmarly pozostaWil dose zna
czny majatek, vice brat jego.
zamieszkaly stale " Paryzu,
zglosiwszy sic pc spadek i
dowiedziaWszy sic 9 tenn, "a
zadal Cd wladz ekshumacyi.
zwlok zlozenia ich ma
cmentarzu ~zydowskim. Spra-
wa jest " toku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-24
sszaniu meza,sWyysszll iaski-
ii gry,obiecujac so1enniemnlaall-'
zonkoM rozpraWeW domu.
Szczeg6lny obyczaj We.
seIny panuje ]BE'lr'eltOlnll1IE1L.

.Kls,dilee,dy para 6lu t1Il.aI 81 bDr'etoh
=czyk6w otrzyma uz blogoor-.
slaWiehstWo kaplanskie, ude-.
RIA MAJ sWoja nova zonke Y.
twarz i.m6wi: TAX q bedzie.
smakowac, jezeli mnie kiedy|
rozzloscisz" ,nastepnie za6 ca
luje "a j m6Wi znoWW'u: "a tax
ci bedzie smakoWae ezeli.
bedziesz dobrall' Kiedy Pc
wien bretohezyk zenil sic 2
jakas cudzioziemka nastapilo.
wedle poWszechnego 9 pra-
starego zwyczaju oWo ude-
rzenie. Cudzoziemka jednak,
nieobeznana ze zWyczajem,
ME czekala, al dostanie po-
calunek, lecz rozgnieWana
rzekoma znieWagga, ma miejscu
wobec ksiedza Wszystkich=
gosci oddala swemu mezoWi
i wsr6d slow: "A tego sobiel
juz ME pozwole robie" wy
oinlo mr. foki nn1inZnk AZ o..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-24
Ma GROBIE MEzA /.
SZWAGRA.

w Berlinie ma cmentarzu
katolickim q grobu meza j
szwagra otruly sic: 20-letnia
wdowa krawca Szlapczyh--
skiego 2 domu Maczk6wna
i Billet. jej siostra Marta. So.
stracila pred czterema ty-
godniami meza, kt6ry Cd
dluzszego czasu choroWa1, j
odtad zarabia1a razem 2 sio-
stra szyciem ma utrzyman5iee.
Pomimo to, ze obie kobiety
ME mialy nigdzie dlug6W
ME widac u nich bylo -u-
.b6stwa, troskaly sic przy-
szlosG prawdopodobnie dla-
tego postanoWily umrzec. %
kilku tygodni poszukiWalyza
.pomoca anons6w kogos, kto-
by odkupilo cd Mich Gale urza-
.dzenie mieszkania; zjawiI sic
wreszcie kupiec " czasie,
gdy Wyprzata mieszkanie,
.poszly obie siostry ma gr6b
meza szWagra j otruIy sic
tam. sam dzie6 ich smier-
q odebral handlarz mleczy-
wen, Schmalles, Cd nich4
fen. wraz = listen, kt6-
.rymspisza: ,,Przesylamyspanul
fen. splacamy niniej--
szem iedynynasz dug: az
lysmy zyciu bardzoniiee|-'
szczez1iwe pragniemyy bye
o6mierci's
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-24
iona przegrana " karty.

w niedziele wieczorem v
szynk6w ~krakowskich zebra
10 sic grono wesoiech iowa
rzysz6w, zabawiajac sic kle-
liszkiem poke ,,rach-clach-
ciach' przy duzej ha IN
Stateczniejsi tymczasem v,
drugiej izbie grail v karty.
Zabawa toczyla sic ochoczo,
tany SLY " nailepsze, gdy
nagle 2 izby, gd.zie grano "
karty, wytoczyl sic ni lell1i
siernie WYrob-
nix, Piotr Is, e ~pochWyclW-
sly 2 grona tahculacych "a.
sapana malzonke, wciaggnai
ia "a SODA, prowadzac dosto-
hka, PREY ktorym toczyiazsle.
gra. Stawka by1a wiasnle pa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-24
Observation-Disclosures
zCyIEKAW ERzEczzY1.I1
Ola ezego czloWIlekI spije2

Ola sezegoI. ,cszllloWilyel'kI s1pp1e2
kongres
kt6rys sic odbywalll ParJyzu,
urzadill swystaWe 1 bro g =
~proklamacya, zWalezajacych
piia6stwo. . W1oskie To-
warzystwo Observation-Disclosures
wyszydza, b l1'l1'1le' doWcipnie
zwyczaj ~,obleWania kazdej
okazyi. Ola .) czego czloWiek
pie - czytamy Y tej5prokla-
macyi: Jeden pie DO
Jest wes6l, d1rugi, be Jest
smutny. Jeden z poWodu vii
goci, drugi 2 poWodu suszgy.
Jeden, DO sic spracowal,d ru-
gi - DO ME mial mic do ro-
boty. Jeden DO odjechal jego
starry przyjaciel, drugi DO.
starry przyjaciel poWr6cil.. Je-
den, DO mu zimno, druggi
DO mu goraco. Jeden, DO jest
sam, drugi ola Stego, ze jestW
towarzystwie.Jeden, BY sic O
rzezwic, drugi zeby usnac.
Jeden z powodu Wesela, dru-
gi - z powodu pogrzebu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-24
Bomba d~ynalnitoWa.

Pewna dzieWczyna, pre-
chodzac przez jeden 2 par
k6w " Londynie, znalazla
puszke blaszana zabrala ia
2 soba. Gdy przypadkieml
puszka Wypadla jej 2 rak, ek-
.splodowM zawartyw niej dy-
namiit; 10 os6b doznalo ciezz-
kch okaleczef.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-24
DOKKADNY ADREES.

70 81. q wyslano do An
Eli list
'stepuje: ,,Joe LeErpig, z q,
Sleepy na jjetdIn1oso iezd,zii.w,
sWoiemms W6zku ciagnionym
pIrlzaee ' psa
gnY. ~ ton, podluzszej
ggan gbn