davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

he was detained at this crossing by
continued high water. Becoming rest
less at the delay, he ordered his men
to chain all wagon-boxes to the gears
and prepare to advance. The Mexican
"greaSerS, not given to such violent
baths, objected and started a mutiny.
He ridiculad them as towards and chill
6ren, and said "all such could crawl i'll
the high wagons and ride, but brave
men would ride and drive oxen or
He set the example by forcing the
head outfit, a wagon drawn by five
yoke of oxen, into the mad current,
and arrived safely across He was an
expert swimmer, and would go along
the side OF the oxen, punching them
and urging them on with terrific yeus,
now on one side, and would even dive
under the floating mass and come up
on the other side to urge them along.
The entire train followed, some "greaS-
ers" swimming, others riding oxen,
and when the entire train reached the
east side only two or three oxen were
drowned. Many other trains were
stopped that time by the high water,
but none tried the strenuous method
of fording adopted by Pawnee Bill.
There has been much speculation as
to the earliest use of this crossing, but
no one knows how far back it extends
While it is true that there was no
Santa Fe trail till the white man made
it, however, the old Indian traditions
and other proofs clearly established
that, along parts of its very course,
there was q prehistoric, well-rnarked
and used highway to and from the
southwest. There are strong reasons
for believing that back to the days of
the mound builders this natural route
was in use. 1t is well tablished that
it was a common pathway for ancient
Indian tribes hundreds of years ago.
Many think that a part of Coronaoo's
expedition crossed here in 1541, as
pieces of chain mail and other ancient
relics have been found near here The
first known man who camped at this
crossing on his way to Santa Fe was
La I4ande, a French Creole, in the
year 1904.
The year following, a man by the
name of Purcell passed here bound
for the same place. William Beclnell,
a Missouri trader. crossed this ford in
outfit that transported merchandise to
the Mexican civilization of the south
west
by Spaniard named Blanco, who in
1909 went across to Santa Fe, and in
1917 Mr. Choteau, for many years after
wards a trader among the Kaws, COW
cred the same route. He being at that
time from ST. Louis, the erroneous idea
prevails that the first trading expedi-
lions to Santa F'e over this route orig
mated in that city. But to the old town
of Franklin, in Howard county, Mo-,
belongs the honor of fitting out the first
trading expedition, which was the small
pack train of William Becknell, that
made the journey in.1 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

large or small, or whether its chairs
are full all the time, or generally idle
But it stands to reason that if a bar
Der shop destroys its patronage by
raising the price, it viii simply be i'm
possible for the owners to pay their
men the schedule prices of wages. That
is where the rub came in. Some of the
small shop owners were up against it
when Saturday night came around AMI
the men had to be paid Their cash
tills were empty after the 15-cent rate
went on, in comparison to what it had
been before that time. So when it
came down to dollars and cents, the
smaller shops jumped the agreement.
as they had right to do, and are
now going back to charging ten cents
a shave.
1t is questionable whether the ten
cent rate will ever prevail again over
the entire city as it did last fall be-
fore October 1. The socalled eight big
shops have a class of patronage that
pays little attention to the extra nickel
charged for a shave, and these shops
did not suffer a loss of customers. It
is likely that they will continue the 10
cent price, despite the fact that their
smaller competitors have gone back to
the original rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
BACK TO TEN CENTS.
Small Barber Shops Reduce
Rate for Shaving.

After this week, only about eight of
the 35 BARRIERS in Topeka will charge Is
cents for a shave. The raise from ten
cents, as agreed to by two-thirds of the
tonsoriaI men in this city on October L
Of last year, has made a reduction of
almost 60 per cent in the trade of the
Topeka shops. About two-thirds of the
men simply quit patronizing u.s. said
one of the BARRIERS today, land went to
buying razors and cutting off their own
Whiskers."
The raise of the price to fifteen cents
last fall was almost the undoing of sew
eral shops in the city. Their patrons
simply would not stand for the price
and became their own BARRIERS. When
the union got together last year and
agreed to raise the ante five cents,
about 25 BARRIERS agreed to the change.
By Christmas but half of this number
where still observing their part of the
agreement. And after this week, but
about eight of the so-called "big shops
will still be charging fifteen cents.
Thursday afternoon a number of the
BARRIERS got together and decided to go
back to ten cents. The meeting was
quiet and informal-it was nothing more
than simply talking it over" as one
of the affected BARRIERS put it.
"Oh, we simply couldn't stand the
DEAL" said a barber today 1--WE were
losing money and losing it fast. When
ever mans patronage falls off So per
cent. it makes his hair turn gray or
makes MIN look out for some other
job. The majority of the BARRIERS
thought it a good thing last fall to
make the raise, but the experiment has
been its own undoing. A few of the
shops, not more than ten, never raised
their price at all. But most of US fol-
lowed the lead of the big shops and
We got the worst of the deal We
simply cannot. stand it, that is all. The
smaller shops have been contemplating
this move for some time They are
about unanimous now, and you will find
big majority of them charging 10
cents for a shave"
The union has nothing to do with
the charge made for shaving If the
BARRIERS agree on price, it is simply
a mutual agreement without any
strings tied to it Any one is free to
break whenever he sees fit. In fact
the raise was only an experiment, simp-
ly a trial to see how the change would
be treated by the public. The PROPOSE
ton was turned down cold and stiff,
and the estimate that 65 per cent. of
the men went to shaving themselves is
probably correct.
The price charged in a shop is regu-
lated by the patronage. According to
the union scale a barber receives so
much week. This cannot be chang
ed, no matter whether the shop is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
HISTORIC COUNCIL GROVE
Senator Morehouse Writes of Santa
Fe Trail Crossing.


Senator George p Morehouse. of
Council Grove, has contributed an ar
ttcle, which viii comprise one of a
series of historical papers to be print
ed in the volume of the State Histori-
cal society series to be issued in Time
The article is "A Famous Old Cross
ing on the Santa Fe Trail and in part
is as follows:
The great flood of 1903. which washed
away the Main street bridge over the
Neosho river at Council Grove has
called attention to this famous cross
ing OF the old Santa Ee trail over that
stream. Ihis bridge marked the exact
location, and the city has always pre-
served a convenient passway down the
river banks to the fine rOCk-b0ttOul
ford that stock and teams could go
over In the old way. This is right in
the center Of the town. and has al
ways been splendid watering place.
noted. as such long before the time of
the white man.
The three spans of this bridge were
destroyed on the night of May 2S 1903
when twO-thirds of Council Grove
We're flooded by a sudden and pro-
tracted rise of the river, several feet
higher than recorded by the Oldest set
tier. The tradition of the KaWs. who
lived here from 1917 till 1873, that "once
the valley was washed from hills 10
hills was verified, but no one dream
ed OF a wave of water high enough to
carry off this strong structure and 10
food every business house in the CITY
The Kaws used to tell of this tradition.
and say White man heap big fool to
build big house near river and for a
time last spring we thought they were
correct.
Nothing much remains of this bridge
except the abutments and piers which
stand as mute monuments of not only
the power of the highest water ever
known, but also very noted spot in
the history of Kansas. The first strlIr-
ture was of heavy oak timber. sawed
out of the original council grove
and was built some 40 years ago, and
was for time a tolI-bridge and
known as the only bridge this far west
in the state When a boy, I remember
the old oak bridge leaned fully two
feet down stream before it was finally
taken down. In early days it furnish
ed a convenient scaffold from which
TO drop those sentenced to death by
the court of Judge Lynch, which often
held sessions here. The last execution
TO take place here was during the Win
ter of 1S66'67 Jack Mcdowell was a
noted horsethief and outlaw from Mis-
souri,, and understood to have been
with Quantrill at Lawrence and on
other expeditions, but his career Of
crime came in an ignominious end at
this spot. AS a suspicious character
he lounged around town for several
Says, and then stole the best span of
horses in the valley. He was tracked
into Nebraska by the owner, William
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25


six years conductor of the Philhar-
monte orchestra of Berlin, is dead.
Berlin, March 25.-Prof. Carl Schu-
mann, curator of the Royal Botanical
museum, is dead. With the exception
of the aged Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker,
no one probably had so comprehensive
knowledge of Towering plants as he
He was not yet so years of age.
Philadelphia, March 25-Mrs. S. A.
Irwin, great granddaughter of Benja-
min Franklin and granddaughter of
Alexander James Dallas, is dead at
her home in this city.
Manila, March 25-w. D. BalIyantne,
ex-inspector of customs, has just been
acquitted by Judge Amber on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
customs by furthering the Illegal en-
try of non-exempt Chinese. He was
tried upon a similar charge in January
last and acquitted.
Cleveland, March 25-Professor John
Underner, a widely known organist
and musician and who accompanied
Jennie Lind as an accompanist during
her triumphal visit to the United
States, died here today.
Los Angeles, March 25.-Mrs. Anita
Kelly, of New York, has been awarded
a verdict of S35, 600 damages and costs
against a Santa Barbara Hotel COM
pany for the loss of a limb in an ele-
vator accident in July, 1903. She sued
for $50, 900.
Washington, March 25.-Secretary
Wilson returned today from the south.
His health is much improved
Minneapolis, Mimi, March &c.
Eighteen Minneapolis flour mills, ow-
ing to the poor condition of the -four
trade, have shut down indefinitely. A
thousand people are out of work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
WABASH TO ST. LOUIS.

Worlds Fair Route"-"FolIow the
Flag"
Only line to Worlds fair main en-
trance. Five daily trains from Kansas
City. Shortest line. Ask your agent
for tickets over the Wabash
L. S. MCCLELLAN,
Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
H. c. SHIELDS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
cir dry and sandy beds

their dry and sandy beds.
Over this crossing have passed most of
the famous expeditions to the west and
southwest, and both man and beast,
thirsty and famished, welcomed a river
with water, and naturally fingered in the
shelter of this favored Spot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoul

Lydia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

Mrs PKHAM:Word what before taking
but
"A
bottles Lydia e. Pnlhas Vegetable Compound packages
different I health to-day
and will suffer again while make such good medicine VII
Compound has entirely cured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

II medicine has
to nconvu troubled would have
une the time
dIwab
ndw dsay % a
AUGH Leslie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
MINERS WILL WAIT.
No Attempt to Return to Telluride at
Present.

Ouray, Colo, March 25.-President
Charles H. Meyer and Secretary w. D.
Haywood of the Western Federation of
Miners, after consulting with the union
men deported from Telluride by a citi-
zen's mob and the military, decided that
they should make no attempt to return
to Telluride while martial law is in
force. Preparations have been made to
provide board and lodging for the exiles
here.
We are ready for comparisons on
millinery. Come in and look Nor
rison's, 631 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Berlin, March 25.-Josef Robicek, for
six years conductor of the Philhar-
monte orchestra of Berlin, is dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

AEm FORFEIT forthwith produce the original letters and
N2SSVVO e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

Fnrr MEDIcAL ADvIcE offered Sy Mrs. ds b
/ 1 - ct Lynn,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

|ojca '.Al..n1lgdirlzleja i 2l|l'l1 y ot y II
wyiiial.,dl,alnl,'iiasl '11 n1,asjjdlizsi'wg'lnIaii,eiisaslsJyc'lh' ~
boajeks d. history, v 4 81
ollb,r'zz!yml11yy, q w ,'1' s y, kk'arlyy
geniiu it,z'e za.czsarow'alne z q
ksiazeta prz'.eesuwali pie pred.
lego wyobrrazniia. P % tax
zapelnilysmu glove e obrazzyy,
j. nieraz v :nocy, gdy glodln'Jyt
j obity lezal IA slomie, "a
|pominal . b6lu j razach1, DO.
mu zywa jego wyobraaznniia
~uprzytomniala obrazy szcze-
:6liwego zycia, bedacego u
.dzialem rozpieszczonego ksie-
cia " kr6lewskim palacu;
jake pragna! ogladac Villas
nemi oczyma
ksiecia. Raj .wyrazil to ~
czehie swoim towarzyszom,
lecz ci go wy6miali j wyszy-
dill tax nielito6ciwie, ze juz]
wiecej Q tenn : mimi ME mo-
vii.
(Ciag dalszy nast4pi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Przerazajace OsObl1WOsci
DrzzeciW, MENU.

Z1ozony ohoroba, samotny i ogo.
losoony xe wsxystklego. To by1o
umniiesxcEone " lisoie starego toll
.nierza naxwiiskAiem ]. /. Ravens.
Versailles, Q. Cd lat byl nawie-
dz.on,y choroba merck j laden dl,o'lkktooir
adj apteka mn ME Pomogiiy. N
koncu spffddbowal Electric BB;itters.I
Togo postawiio naIoRlw kr6tkim
.cxasie, teraz xaswiadlczsa,. Jeatsm
ID .drodxe do zupelnego Wyxdroe
wieniia Najlepsxe Y 6wiecie lelklIa.r.'
5stwo dla ciearrppiiacyeh n waaatrobee,,
,nerk, wsesz.segllkkiieAdolegliwoscl 1.ollaedE--'
gwsnetarxno6ol. l'yylko 600,
,awsiran1tsofsWgane prl.xexsl ld..sJ.KoNals
IlsxsixIiiesgg ekarsas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

Gdy wiecz6r Wracaf z PROF.
nemi rekoma do domu, vie
dial, 10 go ojciec wybije, W
sr6d najokropniejszych pre-
|kle6stw, a nastepnie Wpadall
" rece swej okrutnej babki,
kt6ra zwykle jeszcze gor2z,tej
sic = MIN obchodzila. W necy
|jego godna matka pot'lkryiomu
sic doh zblizyla idaWala mt
kawalek chleba, kt6try sobile
iod ust odjela.
|Jezei ia MAJ na tenn schWyta1a
Ito i ona .ciezkie od1nrosi}a ra-
Ivy.
Jednakze, jak m6t' viii
my,sw lecie zwlaszcza Tom Tom
sWego losyu .zaad IyF
lay. zebranie byio surowo . "a
kasa.zlsaanrl,e, k 81 i 3. q q Me 81 b 'al1Es1E1Et'
.ciiezilk.oe,. Tom \ y vie, ! 3 lyle e|I tyyl.'
4 1ebral,o lie zmuszzonnn'yy byl
do togo gllo.,.d1l,ellm,1s I.g1l' .s' ob1aa "
Duzo czasu spadz 81 NV u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Dzika jalz,ldila ch1lOpca pc
zYC1e.

Wsr6d familii wyczekujacej jego
fmierci, i syna pedzacego ls mil
pc zycie, azeby dostac Or. Kings
New Discovery ma sachoty, kaszel
i zaziebienie, W. 81. Brown, z
Ind, clerpial smiertelne
meczarnie ma aetme; lecz to codow-
ne lekarstwo sprawi}o n-g1a pomoc
i wkr6tce go wyleczyfo. Otto co.
p1sze: Teraz 6pie spokrzepiajaco
noc.' Podobnie dziwnie
leczy sucboty, zapalenie pluc, krtae
niowo6t, kaszel, zazlebienie j grippe
co wykazuje jego niezr6wnana q
ma wszystkie choroby gard4a
i p{uc. Gwarantowane butelki SOC
$1.oO. Butelki IA probe darmo
v apiece N. J. Kowslewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Wycieczka ola zwiedzajacyoh
osady.

s, 10, 90, 81 i II Pazdziernika,
kolei Chicago Great Western spree
dawat bedzie tykiety zwrotne "a
Gene jednej jazdy ii3.oo do miejsc
y Indiana, Ohio i Kentucky. Do
bre do pewrotu " 80 dniach cd
dnia sprsedazy. Q blizsze informa-
eye zglosi6 sic do sgent6w koleji
Great Western. albo j. p. Elmer,
G.@P. a. Chicago. III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
~ Wycieczkl d e
Iosadnik6W.

$50 siisrpniia, j ) i27 Wrzzesn,a skslej
Chicago Great Western sprHzesdalwax6|
&&bedzie. tykiet xwrotny Pc barrtdllzIo
niskichratach do Texas, Iouisianaa,
=Arkaanusass, Kansas, Indian Oikla-
1homa terytor.yJ,66aw. Dobre do po.1
IHrotuw 81 dn,iiachl % sSdnia sprseda-
y appropriations przesialdlas--
ME j iinne informacye zglosit sic do
ag,en,td6w koeleusG Great Western, albo
j. p. Elmer, G. a. Chicago,
}IlI. ,HE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
$4,000 do San Francisco j ,
powrotem koleja Chicago
Great Western.

Tyk1ety sprzedawane dziennie cd
Is Sierpnla do SGD Wrzesoia Do
bre do powrotu dc 1890 Pazdzier-
nika. Wzgledem przesiadania in
nych lnfermacyi sgiosid sig do g.
eentow kolei Great Western, albo
do J. P. Elmer g. P. A. Chicago
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Exkursya ola poszukiwaczy
grunt6W.

Kolej Chicago Great Western
sprzedawa6 bedzie " kazdy Pierw
szy i trzeci wtorek az do Is. Paz-
d~ziernika, tykiety do miejso " AL
berta, Arizona, Assinibola, Kama
dyjskiego p6}nocno-zachodu, Colo
RADIO, Indyahskich terytory6w, 10.
wa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, P6{nocnej
Dakoty, Oklahoma, Saskatchewan,
Texas, Utah i Wyoming. 0 biz
SEE informacye pytajcie kt6rego
b9dz agenta koleji Great-Western,
albo J. P. Elmer, G.. P. a. Chi
cagoI III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

Bardzo TAME raty exkursyj-
ne do St. Louis. Minneapolis.
Koleja North Western. Tykiety
exkursyjne sprzedawane beda cd 8.
do IL Sierpnia w~}acznie, Z uwzgled~
nienlem do powrotu AZ do IL Wrze~
snia, w}acznie. Zg}osld SIC eagentdw
koleji Chicago & North Western
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Wycieczka ola azukajacycsh,
grunta M ~w,schodzie.

Kolej Chicago Milwaukkeed
~ Panl sprzedawad bedzie ttyklIii.etyy,
zwrotne dosmiejsc v Indiana, on
shio y Kentucky. e cene jjednej
jja,lz,ddyy Il. 90 D]satty sprzedaasIy 8
1870 i27 Wrze6nia Ill Pazkdziier--
ni i. Wazne do po,wretu " SO,
5dniiasch % dnia sprzedazy. Q biz.
re szezeg66ly pytajcie agent6w ko-s
,leji Chicago, Milwaukee 3 ST..
Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15

ne przedluznemi male t''1nl!
szybalm1li, tr,z:y;ml1aaly pie a. Is q
wiasach jak drzwi j ME otWiie-
rally Die zewnatrz.
Dom, " kt6rym m1il,e asil'ls
|ojciec Toma, stall " wazkieej,
|cuchnacej uliczce. Zwaala sic
iona Offal.C Court j stykalaa z
utica Pudding Lane. Dom6s-
two bylo male, zapelnione ze-
|brakami j grozilo lada chwilaa
zawaleniem sic. Rodzina Kan
ty zajmowala jedne izbe na
trzeciem pietrze. W rogu
jej stall rodzaj tapczana slu-
lacy "a l6zko rodzicom. Tom
zas, wraz 2 sWoja babka j sio-
s,trami, Betty j Mana, moglil
k1asc sic ma podlodze, gdzie
i'm sic podoba}o. Pare podar-
tych kolder kilka wiazek
Stony lezaly jedne ma. dru-
gich " kacie izby; ztamtad
kazdy bral W wiecz6r, co mu
przeznaczone, a 2 rama k{ad1
" zwykle miejsce.
Betty Mana, blizniaki,
mialy JUL lat pietna6cie. Byly:
to naiwne j niewinne dzieW-
czeta; pare brudnych ZACH
skladaly ich ubra AMI: .
Matka by}a do Mich zupe1nie|
podobna, ojciec zas i babka
do nedzy }aczyli p~rzewrotnosc
upijali sic, skoro mogli i W
tenczas bill sic, miedzy SODA
lub z kazdym, kto sic nawi-
nal. Pijani ely trzezwi, kleli
ha1asowali ustawicznie.
Tom Kanty by} z zawodu
z}odziejem, matka jego zebra
dzieci take do zebrania
.k1adano, ale do kradziezy
jako5 sic ME nadawaly.
w tym domu, wsrod Yep
nedzarzy, mieszka1
starry nauczyciel,
.wany ojcem Andrzejem, kt6-
rego kr6l wygnac kauai 2 je-
60 miejsc rodzinnych. Ojciec
nauczy} Toma czytac
| pisae, nawet .zapoznal go
troszke z ]acina. Chetnie
~dziewczeta bylby pr6bowal
uczyc, ale Betty i Mana oba-
sic, re ich przyjaci6l-
wy6miewa}yby je,gdyby O
ze sic " tax dziwnych
:wicza rzeczach.
w ca1em Offal Court pol
lobnie sic dzialo, jak " ro-
lzinie Kanty. Pijahstwo ,krzy
Il i k16tnie powtarza}y sic
am ustawicznie a pokrwa-
.ione glowy byly tax zwyczaj
lem zjawiskiem jak g}6d. Po-
to maly Tom ME czul
sic nieszcze6liwym, DO ME
mic ~lepszego, vice tel
po}ozenie swoje. uwazal "a le-
MOTIVE W zyciu.
Gdy wiecz6r wracal z PROF.
nemi rekoma do domu, vie
10 go ojciec wybije, W
sr6d najokropniejszych pre-
kle6stw, q nastepnie wpadal
" rece swej okrutnej babki,
kt6ra zwykle jeszcze gor2z,eej
sic 2 MIN obchodzila. w necy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
KtIjs'.I ,I,zl :.
PoW5IE1sc. !. I. III !.
s@*Se .5
NARODZINY KsIECIA I


NARODZINY KsIECIA I
w drugiej cwierci szesna'
stego stulecia, pewnegojesien
nego dnia VI Londynie, .uro'
dill sic syn ubogiej rodizdinie
n%azwiskiem Kanty, q PREY
byszowi w1a6ni rodzice bar.
do byli nieradzi.
lego samego dnia ujrza]
4wiat}o syn kr6la, dlugo ocze.
kiwanyi goraco upragniony,
N'ietylko dynastya,. le 20 q An
glia Gala oczekiwala 2 wyte-
zeniem szcze6liwych narodzi6
tego dzieciecia, a'od tax daw-
ma juz napr6zno prosi1 ma
rod Boga 0 spe}nienie tego3
pragnienia, IL teraz prawie
od:rozumu ludzie odchodzili
z:rado6ci. Byli tacy, kt6rzy
spotkawszy sic w6r6d ulic
miasta, zaledwie sic znajac,
6ciskali sic j p}akali z ucie-,
chy. Wszystkie sprawy j zaje-
cia byly przerwane jakby
swietem uroczystem. Mozni
posp6lstwo, bagaci i ubodzy,
wszyscy pod}ug mozno6ci, u
cztowali, 6piewali i ta1czyli
przez dni i noce. w dzie6 uli-
ce miasta ozywia}y 6wie-
the uroczysto6ci i .zabawy;
barwne choragwie powiewaly
u .balkon6w i dach6w; W no
! cy ma rogach ulic palono O.
/ gnie, a otacza}y je weselace
sic tlumy ludu.
w ca}ej Anglii m6wiono
tylko O nowonarodzonym, O.
Edwardzie Tudorze, ksieciu
Walii, kt6ry sowiniety W ko-
sztowne pieluchy, spal ma je-
dwabnych poduszkach, ME
wiedzac wcale, jake wzrusze-
ME jego przybycie ma SWAT
~wywo1afo, ME rozumiejac, ze
20 usluznie otaczaja najmoz-
niejsi lordowie j LADY, pan
silva. Prawdopodobnie choc-
by dziecie by1o obojetnem ma
Geese mu oddawana.
O Tonic Kantym, drugim
chlopcu, Mkt ME m6wi}, O.
pr6cz zebraczej jego rodziny,
kt6rej by} jedna bieda vie
cej. Dziecko leza}o " nedz-
nej izdepce owiniete W ZACH
many.
O D TOMA.
Pierwsze lata jego dziecih-
silva pominiemy milczeniem.
Londyn 6wczesny istnial JUL!
cd tysiaca pieciuset lat, mial
sto tysiecy mieszka1c6w j u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-15
Mk0DosC ToMA.

Pierwsze lata jego dziecih-
silva pominiemy milczeniem.
Londyn 6wczesny istnia} JUL.
cd tysiaca pieciuset lat, mial
sto tysiecy mieszka6c6w ] u
chodzi1 "a wielkie miasto.
Prawda, il byli tacy, kt6rzy
~utrzymywali, ze diva razy ty-
lie ludzi " MIN lyle. Ulice by
ly wazkie j brudne, zw}aszcza
" tel cze5ci, po}ozone blliits'ko
mostu londyhskiego, " kt6-
rel Tom Kanty przebywa1f,
znajdowa}y sic drewEn1 All
budynki. Wyzsze petra Wy
stawaly " gore z poSr6d ota-
czajacychje nizszych, 9 i'm
sic wiecej wzniosly, tenn nil
sze byly wewnatrrzz. Szpary
miedzy ciezkiemni, 6ci6le przy
sobie ustawionemi belkls:almt1ii
.byly starannie zapelnitotnnee ]
pokryte Wapnn'emn; belkzi i zaz
same byly pomaloyw'anlet, st6t-
sownie 40 gustu wN]la'l65ceiic,iii,e :l
czerswoln,,o, ,n,liiet,bl,lii,eest,lk,:ot lu u car Y II
10 % barw1ln ! a ~ 9 ~ VI \:
dol. q az .,lIit, o 1l|sl1lla ~ ln t1d|l'I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01

LosT-UMBRELLA ON DECORATION DAY,
left on grass outside of entrance line;
was Christmas present from dead father re-
ward given. Edith Rushford, 1913 University