davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

--~-s-~-~~-|--N--~-~->
FOR EXCHANGE - Wichita resident
property for merchandise that is priced
right. J. ]. Jones. L. W. Douglas.
I55-tf
FOR EXCHANGE have several pieces
OF Wichita property which / wish 70
exchange for shoe stock. J. J. Jones.
10 w. Douglas ISS-I
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
FOR TRADE.

$4,000
FOR TRADE-lb9 acres. Groom house,
stable: 20 acres threshed 1.eoe bushels
wheat. 1906: Morton county. Kan. Sadie
Barry kanantz Colo. l59-StN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
STOLEN.
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE,

FOR SALE-Six fine, high-residence lots
in the southeastern part of town, near
street car line: fine place for home ::
neary Henry park, for SIS; you can
make money by buying these lots. Call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

WANTED-Married man to work on
ranch; no children preferred; good
worker, none other need apply. Ad-
dress, Joseph Pelton, Supt. Rockefeller
ranch, Belvidere, Kiowa county, Kan.
157-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

FOR SALE-Home bakery. lunch and
chilli parlor. Call at 229 n. Main St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
155-stx

FOR SALE-Eigl-ty acre., miles from
Bentley. all good level bottom land. D.
room house, small barn. $50 an acre
Will consider part trade on Wichita
property. G. r. Davis. Valley Center.
Kan. 95-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
POULTRY


FOR SALE--Bun and white cochin ban
tams. cheap. lis W. Waterman St
I5S-thu-Sat-sss-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

FOR SALE-Eggs from White plymouth
Pen No. :. score So. TO ssS. s. for Is
Mrs. f. W. Petry, l21e st. Francis ave-
nue.. lzs-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
THE THOMAS SAKIaRIUa

oaliy EASE. Dsirsrss. ios ger week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

AGENTS-Don't work for others: be the
boss; start a mail-order business; We
help you. Plan and new catalogue Free
Central Supply Co. Kansas City, Mo.
3I3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

This private HGEFst-l - rSs Gee & -
beat e<szsslpsG fasstt-f-slE - he hS1s5s
xeEr FOR Ire trea;rlf1 ~ % 5cfk nss1-ea4
ID sysrEleai CO Eaectzi atstar-sel "a
wen - ne - rsezs faEasE q EtfE<SSr2
ar4 HgfF troElies. d.sesEsz fsr-sasT =
rr-yaer efseass-a = tffa rscsnre a1d asss'E-
s,rsszrs r~rezzs. cr~cftf HzzlaEAz5 - -
f1F r~FarslaTtxrr rsfrs-s e1ser1-Ts. -
80 - - .kraat fs-Ez nssft and "a,
sse-s got, - ar1 TEric1sfss cs-fs1 -ss
.sr-ss - r-s~rgsd Ter maternity fEfarz.
rners @rd = Hraas sGsfanc@s Eeza~z NJ
= <es.nS scr efs'sFer- F1T q SCR f--Ez
s-ir znrs uf8 - 80 spar - -
f-rzsrzls~s = sEg ~ a1fs~. cEF1zl. g.
es4-s srs sEe9 hzttts
gevssrrs .sFsssazas. asfe -s1scak go
-,ssSF ri rezafffsf }sastio- sxssnslzs
Frrosl-s1z z5ft h1e Ehsda ts1z-e ear fa--a.
tsrrns r~zzrr1h7s 80 csEfSz fssz z 1855
a6r-sstsd write - rar-seGtsrz
The THOMAS ShAlAhlUa.
sCSrler Zssfh szs "a rfNzesa AExz23
WICHITA EArf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

WANTED-All-aroun butcher and shop
man; sober and steady. wants position.
Butcher" care Eagle.
15S-thu-fri-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop and two
sets of tools. cheap. Box %, Peck, Kan,
or call 529 Sedgwick block. 15S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

WANTED-A position as bookkeeper and
office man; can give best references as
TO ability and integrity. Address, OF
flee Man" care Eagle. 15S-4tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

WANTED-We want 1o0eo agents fer
greatest household seller ever invented;
best money-maher on record: actually
sells in every house. send &c for COM
plete sample and our two mammoth cat
alogues of agents supplies. Southern
Mercantile Co., Dept. 81, Houston.
Texas LEFT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-AgentS to sci
water filters. Big profits. No fake
Seneca Filter Co, Seneca, Mo.
5-1S-I0ty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

WANTED-For L. S. army: Able bodied
unmarried men, between ages of q and
IS, citizens of United States of good
character and temperate habits, who
can speak. read and write English. For
information apply to Recruiting Officer,
600 E. Douglas, Wichita, Kan.
1-5-tu-thu-sa-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

WANTED-Agents for the best laundry
in Kansas. Liberal commission. Ad-
dress Wichita Steam Laundry. Att
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

FOR SALE-Rooming house and restaur-
ant at 9o4 East Douglas. cheap for cash.
9l-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

WANTED-Young man to do panitor
work. Call at Wichita Telegraph col
lege. 117-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

FOR RENT-Nice. Groom fat. IN the BIT
Ter block Apply room u Butter block
CT new phone Ia,.. red Il ~ Grafton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

" AETED-Paperhange must be first
class workman; call at 1903 S. Market.
Thursday a. m. or call up V. l. Hay
craft, phone 1922 green. 15S-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19

TYPEWRIfERS- Bought. sold. repaired
and rented. All makes. Sold on pay
nlents. Aiilison Once Supply Co.
I2e-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED-Men to learn
barber trade; few weeks completes; po-
sitions waiting; free work; careful in
structionS; can earn expenses before fin
ishing; catalogue mailed free. MOler
Barber College, st. Louis, Mo. 156-6tx
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
Gawedka Walka z. mad
mississippi.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Wielcy uczeni, co to kazda
rzecz badaja do najdrobniej-
szych szczeg6l6w, apotem ma
kazda rzecz wyszukuja drob-
nostkowe okreslenie, kt6re
oni definicya ~nazywaja, maja
~niezawodnie take ma m 0 d g
taxa definicye. Me zaliczam
sic ia do takich Wielkich u
czonych, vice ME bede sic
sadzil na subtelne okreslenia,
ami tel ME bede powtarz'aalf
madrych, ale ola wielu ME
zrozumialych definicyi, przez
uczonych wymyslonych. Po-
wiem 20 prostu moda to
zwyczaj nasladoWania innych.
Pewien angielsk filozof
.twierdzil pred mniej wiecej
sto' l,a1tY, e czloWiek pochodzi
Cd malpy. Me wien, co go
ma to mYA ~naproWadzilo, DO.
lego wywodom ME wierze,
3lecz zdaje Hi sic, ze jeemu,.
lax wieln in,nym flozofom,
'sprzykrzY1a sic u1ludz ta
ek:lol,nl,l4lloSc n-i,eprzezWyycieksona
malpowania innYch; zakoonl-
Ikludop czalo q
NiekdI lI.ll51Js E 1.ll m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

potem kosze IA lyle ciala
ponizej stanika eos " rodzaju
dr6ciannych masek, jake
miewaja tax zwani ,,catchers'
" amerykahskiej grze "
pike; tuniki i p6ltuniki it'd.
Pred kilku laty, kiedy "a
jezdzic g%romadnie baj-
|cyklami (kolowcami) przez
|jaki6 czas ubieraly sic panic
j panny " portki ola wiekszej
wygody. Ia Geese ubrania
nazywano bio "
|Ameryce, ola czego, ME moge
|powiedziec, moze ola tego ze
~dziewczeta " kwiecie wieku
|je nosily-i panic kt6rym Q to
niezmiernie chodzilo, ably tel
k via t. vie k u reprezen-
towa6s Gorsety i staniki
,byly take nairozmaitszej
formE.. To niskie to wysokie,
take kt6re kibic wiecej u
wydatnialy j inne, kt6re ia
szpecily i r~ujnowaly; staniki
z~Tekawami bez.nioh, zapi-
name to z przodu to z tylu,
z~akrywajace ca}a@pierz, albo
tylko Geese Tub ~poloweitd:
lime dodatkowe stroie jak
r~ekaWiczki, kolnierzyki, pol
kosznlki it'd, r6wniei wiecej
niz U mezczyzn sic znienia-
~. - Najwieksze i najczest-
SIZE zmiany przechodzi1o
strojenie glowy.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
Farma IA sprzedaz

80 ARROW gruntu Is a.
know %uprawnych, reszta do
bre twarde drzewo - drze-
wo owocowe przy domu. Do
Winony mil -, do Center
vile p, do Trempleau 6, do
Galesville 5 mil. Farma oko-
10 ogrodzona, 400 dolar6w
.wp1aty, reszta podlug umowy.
'Sprzedam tanio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
KAZANIE PIJARA.

Do pewnej restauracyi u
Berlinie, " kt6rej siedzialf
jul / pilo wesole grono MILO MILO
.dziezy, wszesdElE| czlowiek zupel.
ME podupadly, otwarzy z dr.
dzajacei nalogowego piiaksa,.
ohacxyWsxya 6aolychm' q 5.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
NO OWO

Upa}y- zesz}ego tygodnia
zbily z tropu medrc6w z
swschodu i zachodu, kt6rzy
twierdzili, re s}ohce powell
gaSnie, i ola tego lata " re-
szlym i zaprzesz{ym roku
by{y ch1odne. S}o6ce jak
grzalo pred laty, tax grzeje
i dzisiaj, a panowie medrcy
pow:nni blizej szukat powo.-
dow chlodnego lata. TAX to
zawsze ludzi spotykaja zawo.
dy, gdy "a wysoko. siegaja.
o o O. o
w Memphis, Tenn, znaj-
DUE sic trzech morderc6w "a
szwedzkiemi. firankami. We
dug przyjetego zwyczaju "
stanach poludniowych po-
winni ci zbrodniarze zawisnaG
ma najblizszej wiezienia SUI
CHEZ ga}ezi, i staloby sic tax,
gdyby zbrodniarzami byli
negrzy, lecz ma ten raz So to
sami bali, vice ME potrze-
buja sic. obawiac doraznego
sadu, a pomimo, 10 wilma ich
Jest udowodniona, prawo ich
Wezmie W obrone. - To sic
nazywa " Ameryce r6wnou-
prawnieniem ras., Jednego
wieszaja be- sadu, chociazby
tylko podejrzenie ma niego
padalo, DO sk6ra jego. czarna,
drugiego, przekonanego 8
zbrodnie, broni sic do upa-
diego, DO On bialy. Biedny
10y . E1#G2.1 .8WESAIE H4%-.- L. Lu&gR. &Is.S4@fEW
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
MASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni So do kolektowan'a
ahonamentu WIARUsA: nastepu12cy
nasi agenoi miejscowi: /
BAY CITY. Mich, Alexander Niedzielsk'
BALTIMORE, M. d, F.. Ziarnowska -
CHIC co. Ill. Max D:rengowsk1 - ~*Sf
COLUMBUS, Nsbr., wiktor Taras.nsk,
FARWEL, Nebr. Franciszek strse'ecn j
GRENvILLE, S. Dak.. Jozet Gfuoa
HOFA PARK, Wis, M. J Kosm:ck' = -
:NANTIc0KE. Pa. FIR. Jablonsk +.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, " X Szemborskt
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski o.
PIKEsLAKE. Wis, Adam Bambenek
SOUND Wis, Jozet N Teszlewiez -.
TARNOW, NebE,f Jan Maty5a ::s' ~=.@ts,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

w 49, 49, go q sTg
70 de Wiellk.ii,e nieszcze6cie' re
Ikolei Chicago and Eastern.
'Na mii ieliisaIcc'u zabitych zostaf'lo
|dwadzie5cia os6b, poranio-
.nychl lbsyio, okolo sto g, zarza :
6ledztwo, kt6re wyksa q
zalo, II najblizszym powodem:
katastrofy bylo niepos}uszef-
stwo maszynisty, kt6ry miai
ziechac ma boczne tory j cze-
kac al pociag wycieczkowy
przejedzie, a on trzymajac
sic pierwszego rozporzadzenia
ma drugie ME zwr6ci} uwagi.
Przestepstwo to wielkie vice
ME div, ze go s}uszna ME
minela kara. - Tymczasem,
|gdy sic blizej przyjrzemy.
sprawie, ME on biedny by}
winien, tylko %kompania. Ow
czlowiek pracowa1 ,nieraz
dwadzieScia try godziny "
ciagu ma dobe, "a W dniu
fatalnym, gdy sic nieszczescie
wydarzy}o, ko6czy} pietnasta
z rzedu godzine piracy, wiec
nie podobna by}o spodziewac
sic Jpo MIN wielkiej akurat-
n0sci. Wszak ten cz}owiek
chyba ma pol spal, moze ma
vet ME. wiedzial, co agent
IA. ostatnle] stacy mu po-
|wiedzial. = Przeciez to ME
|przeszkodzi}o kompanii zwa-
lie: !, wine y Gala: ma niego.
Przekonano sic nadto z k !
(wa1kl6w pociagu,
ze w1aag5ony byly zbudowane
|bardzo s}abo, bez wszelkiej
lprotekcyi przeciw zderzeniu:
|Bioracy udzia} W wycieczce
nieszczesnej 6wiadcza, il po
Eciag by} tax przepe}niony, re
Mkt prawie ME siedzial ola
braku miejsca j nietylko wa
gony by4y zapchane lecz
take ma platformach ME
mozna sic bylo ruszac ola
wielkiego natloku. Kt6z W
takim sk}adzie okolicznosci
nie bedzie winil chciwo5ci
kompanii "a wypadek?
Urzadzajacy wycieczki pocia-
gami k%olejowymi powinni
dol rec, aby sic cos podobne-
go ME powt6rzy}o, DO kom-
panic is 9! 9 to 20 ma nc dbaja,. byle
business" odchodzi}.
/ /: O 80 O O
Nades1ano nam W formie
{pamfletu move p. F. G. NJ.
nemacher zatytulowana Fair
Play. Nova GAIA odnosl sic
do z%alatwiania spor6w miedzy
Ipracodawcami pracujacymi.
Ma to bye przyczynek do "a
pobiezenia walce kapita1u 2
praca. Pan Nunemacher, O.
~czywiscie dobry chrzescianin,
odwoluje sic do sumienia ka-
pitalist6wi robotnik6w. Ma
sem zdaniem, CLOS to wo}aia-
cego ma puszczy. DIS ludzle
czesto z%apominaja Q sumie-
niu; sumienie u jednych jakk
u drugich zaglusza dzwiekk
dolar6w. Jeszcze predict CLOS
Isumiielnia wp}yw ma jakis ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28


60
.
'pAas''son 1Dn1'ss1uo .1cn'
p =. M1lok zen
Presi1 .k'el'szek Wookl, A4o-
: - luozle naaIWl"szyz nleRo.
:. : nv Poaackie-
Z ! = zaczsil nan.
Wac 50 aDy poW1eozlaa -
move Nlezna]omy Wycnyil7
Wszy klellszek' oorzuch Wszy-
stk1cn przelotnem spo1rze-
mem % ! zaczaf movie. poWa-.
ga
Moi panowie! kiedy tax
pc was ] rosobie spojrze, ida
je mi sic, jakobym widziai
w}asny obraz dawniejszej mel
silly j mezkosci, 2 kt6rej dis
strzepy mi sic zostaiy. Ma
EsG@4l-=.=s =. ~ ~ ~ E@.Es. ~ T.%1&
|.brzmiafa moja twarz byia ME-
gays tax gtaoka p1ekna' lax
vase. leraz nogaml leowo
|poWfocse lesoys lioa1l
ZEN "ypfos'o"auy uu''
y y kieuys pos'aua ..
|oom, roaz'ne s'anon'sAo'
m'a'e1n 1oA'7 pi7A1q -
izenle' aa0
~ - 80
-'9zku 'es:
n w. u1,"'A
aa+.a. ~, s. - ;ol
~ !; - oozooh ; ,,m;aro.
- ! o1od, inns w6rod
|nrzakle6atw niianeao ,oica!
.n:.,--ho. n.;aho
-:
a.s
'.' ~
oste. wy" ". 4
nos.' o,'.ou'
sni'e.' ool7'y9e"e ""'''o
nz's Jes'71n 20: 10y
o'c0ln oeA u4loot e1@'o1nn
1azss4'" k'oiy'n "s1ys'Ait
szlacne.nle'sze uczuc'a ~ysa'
sly onnts -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

100 49, SaaAkSH.ssNSssA ~
r6bek n1lIioner6w Q wiele's1|
ale 60 ich TO ob,chos
70 ia zywa maszyna, ton
polskl,si l ly9'1l,git' "a; ma Z
czego ~, byle ich kiesszsenie
sie. Wypelnia1y. Me Flksg 8
s,suumlienia ale j wstydu trudnoo'
sic u milioner6w dopatrzee.
Smia oni przeciez swe zony
do biednych robot
pc kolekcie ma q q 8
b 70 q y 4 1cele, jak e
szpital, lub zaopatrzenie ubor
gich miasta. - Jezeli soil.
darno5cia j wi,ern I tr4yma
MEM sic Uni robotniczychS
robotnicy ME zwycieza, %.
sic ma mi}okc
chrze6cia6ska j ma sumienihe
chyba wtedy, gdy wszysoy.
milionerzy 6wietymi sic sta
ma, ale ME rychlej.
O @ % o & !.
W czeskim tygodniku
,,Hlas" ((Glos) z.St. Louis,
Mo-, znajdujemy " wstepnymm
artykule nova odezwe pana
Hynka Dostala, %przewodni-
czacego komisyi Molujacej
zjazd Observation-Disclosures do
st. Louis, Is przebiegu tel
novel odezwy domyslac sic
MONA, e :dotad ME potra'-
fiono owym zjazdem zainte-
resowae1wszystkich slowian,
ze owszem wiadomo komisyi
zwolujacej o powodach, Ola
kt6rych polacy. ociagaja le
z o6wiadczeniem, czy wezmaa
Tub ME udzial W zjezdzie.
.Czytamy tam: uVsesloyans q
idea neni vseruska. ideal" Ito
macy: wszz e IDEA 8
ME jest wszechruska, mo ! !
skalofilska)~ idea, a.. dalef.wa
d%oslownym Aomaczeniu: Ia
dine ~przy,wileje ME beda MIA
~ miejscasna wszeehslowia6-
skim zjezdzie, i .tylko ten pa
rod slow1a6ski .bedzie m6g}
sQbie ro6cic prawo do pierW-
sze6stwa, kt6ry praca okolo
idei wszechslowia1skiej "a
sluzy sobie ma prawdziwa
Geese i uznanie u wszystkich
|innych Slowian. Ami liczba
glow, ami wolnoSe Tub zalez-
nose polityczna; ami wybit-
nose ami MIKE stanowisko
kt6regobadz narodu s}owlan-
skiego ME wchodza tn "
rachube, it'd" Nam to
powinno wystarczyc. My po-
lacy ME zgadzamy sic ma
idee wszechsloWianska, do
p6ki wedlug niej Moskale
maja ma r6wni STAG : praw-
dziwymi s}owianami. Me mo-
zemy pracowac ola idei, kt6-
rel ME znamy, gdybysmy zas
przedstawili idee Wszechslo-
wiadska, kt6raby kazdy pc
lax m6gi : czystem ssulmie-
MEM popierac, napotkamy
ma op6r wszystkich innych
.szczep6w s}owianskich prawie
bez wyjatku. Ma co sic nam
'tloczyt tam gdzie mas ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

rozum wolna Wole, katem'
nie potrzebuje stosoWat ~
'bezmyslnie do innnych, Jest
wiele podobie1stwa
do mlaallpy, e vice czlowiek
Jest do doskonalo6ci rozwi-
.nieta malpa. Malpa, jak
wiadomo, We wszystkiem, co
widzi u ludzi ely Y zwierzat,
stara sic ] jednych i drugie
na6ladowac. Podobnie poste-
puja ludzie szczeg6lnie v
ubieraniu sic. Malpowaniaa
winnymi 50 tax mezczyzni
jak niewiasty. Niewiastom
przypisuje sic lwia cze9c tego.
'bledu, ale to dzieje sic ME-
slusznie. Mezczyzni BOWEN
2 tel prostej przyczyny ME
lyle, co niewiasty, Q modzie
my6la, ze ich ubranie sklada
sic q mniej cze6ci anizeliu-
branie ~niewiescie. .Kto pre-
zyl 2 pol wieku, q mia1 oczy
otWarte, .przyyzna, ze pc kilka
ray q lego zycia forma u
brania tax meskiego jak ME
Wie6ciego Cd stop do 'gslloWy
sic zmienila. Mieli5my'trze-
wiki b6ty waskie j szerokie,
[kohczate i plaskie, zaIwyso-
|kimi obcasami i praWie bez
|obcas6w, trzewikis d@ssnuro-
wanna, zapinania j ggumoWe-
mi Wpustkami; b6ty 2 d4u lug
mi j. niskiemi chYle,Waamni;
fpalone, karbowane it'd !. S'p,odl-
ME bywa}y szerokie j prfoste
ijak miechy, to znowu wazkie
ljak piszczalki, innym razen1
wcinane " ko1anach, rsz
kr6tsze to dlugie, mkryyWa-'
lace prawie Gala stope;; kkami-
|zelki raz zapinane al pol
|gard1o, to 6rednio wykrojone,
bardzo wykrojone, 2 dwoma
rzedami guzik6w j 2 jednym
Iitp. - Surduty proste ! wei.
name, dlugiemi polamhi albo
Il kr6tkiemi, zcinane zlprzodu
ma okragfo tozn6W peapro'
|stymk qtem:itd itd..Plaszcze
Il pelerynami dlugie to zno-
wu kr6tsze. Ma zime 2 kol-
nierzami futrzanymi, tax
samo u rekaw6w narekawki
[futrzane, Gale <podszywane
1futrem Tub: tylko v stanie
it'd. - Nakrycie glowy, to
wysokie proste kapelusze jak
Irury Cd pieca, to nizsze u
Ig6ry szersze, ma dole wezsze,
okragle sztywne, ko6czaste
sztywne to zn6w podobne do
fprzewr6conego tygla, miekkie
rozmaitych ksztalt6w, filcowe
i slomianne,takze najrozmait-
szych form. Kolnierzyki sto-
49,.
jace, to lezace, krawaty kolo-
ru jakiego sic AMI " teczy
niedoliczy, q formy nieogra-
niczonej. - Rekawiczki sk6r-
kowe, welniane, %jedWabne,
p16oienne, bawelniane, it'd.
iwysoko siegajace, to tylko ze
dion zakryly, 2 palcami j bez
palc6w ftp. Niekt6re zmiany
I~powtarzaly sic co roku, inne
czeSciej, inne ME tax czesto,
niakt6rn no kilka raw no
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28
J0ZEF~ BAGNIEWSKI.
Centerville, Wis.
Potrzeba Organisty

E&s
do pierwszorzednej parafii,
kt6ry by pe}nil r6wniez obo-
wiazki nauczyciela, must u
mice dobrze Pc angielsku.
Pensya 5O.OOLmiesiecznie, do
chody j mieszkanie wolne.
Zzg1aszac sic NIGGA tylko2 IA
chowi j : dobra reputacyja.
Rector Of Transfic Polish
Church.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-07-28

IL !aaieso ~ a. 10y
n nleooliczy' lp..ny neo Efa
hlezolie'. $3.50
wv naA1,y ~
p1oulenn 70 - LII.
M w s'9sa'a'e, - 49, - =
u u1on 1ai.y'y naLt5ra am;ana
p pDa - - roL,, ;nno
psata;a; ;nna ia al o.asto
a;aItSsa - lib. ro,1 &,
wracaty
Me inacze; rzecz sic miala
= nbraniem niewie6ciem. Co
do trzow;k6w q nrzachodz;lv
nrawie te same zmiany co D
mazczvzn. B6t6w niewiastv
malo uzvwalv. chyba farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09

The United States imports annually
about 10000, O05 cocoanuts, at q cost Of
some $500. 900 Distributed in the form
OF pies and other confcctlons, this sup
ply contributes much TO the sum total
of human happiness.
The cocoauut has various other inn
portant commercial uses. The so-called
meat yields an oil for which the de-
mand is almost unlimited. The fhrous
huSk yields a material known rs "coir," {"
which is used ~br mats and mating.
for sacks, ropes and for mattress stuff
nng Even the shell has It's CONNER
cial uses. The oil is used for soap.
candies and glyccrine. Chemical pro-
cesseS are now producing from il an
entirely wholesome and nutritious sub
stitutc for butter made from cows
milk. The cake. called "poouac' left
after the oil has been extracted. is an
excellent food for cattle. hogs. horses,
and even for poultry.
Three hundred cocoanut trees may
easily be grown 10 the acre and each
tree will yield at least 200 nuts a year.
BY the conversion Of this supply into
readily marketable products, 10y pro-
ccsScs which involve no great outlay OF
capital. every acre OF cocoanut trees
should return more rather than leSs
tnan $1,000 a year 20 its owner. The
sale of the nuts. as such should return
about $500 per acrc-Ncw NorS sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09

not worth the effort which IL costs
them, but i matters 70 the children.
| Their own wellbelng demands that
they reverence father and mother.
As binding as this duty should be
| considered by parents, equally 50 is
the one OF providing in early life for
their own old age. Parents should
not, when the evening OF life comes,
| be dependent on their children, thus
| interfering with the responsibilities
those children must naturally have as
sumed. A mother has no moral right
| 10 interfere with the marriage or her
| daughter; il should be the duty and
| privilege Of a mother 70 teach and fit
| her daughter for wife and motherhood.
A good mother cannot be fOrsaken
| In her old age, Notwithstanding the nu-
merOus duties daughter may assume;
| that daughter will always find time 10
| cheer and solace the parent stem; the
| golden quality Of mother love will
| beget love untold. To the aged mother
or father. for whom the sands Of life
| have nearly run, every thought OF
! daughter and grandchild Will be a
| sOlace Every triumph. every woe OF
! the absent child will he sympathized
| with by the parents who have proved
| themselves worthy. There are sure to
! be days when, with aching heart and
tired brain, the child will give any.
| thing on earth TO creep into The humble
! home and feel the embrace Of those
| loving. aged arms. What o comfort 10
| the parent who has been . worthy one
will such actions be only the mother
! heart, tried and true, can tell.
No woman has the right 10 deprive
her child Of its rightful Inheritance.
Parents owe il 20 themselves and their
children 10 make easy the downward
! path OF life; they should also fit them
| selves 10 be companionable, sweet
| tempered and unselhsh 10 those about
| them in the declining years Of their
| lives.
The mother who has become selfish
and irritable in her old age must surely
have been amiss in her younger life,
| for trials and sorrow and suffering
! tend to make a good woman better,
they are brothers 70 knowledge, be-
cause they educate and refine.
The mother who has become an in.
valid or is in poverty should not be
deserted by son or daughter; yet some
! other means. rather than the sacrifice
OF child's dearest hopes. should
he devised for the maintenance and
comfort Of such 4 parent. Herein
| comes the blessing of making ones
self sweet tempered and adaptable
\ good mother is n blessing and JOY,
one to be priced above all things else
| her name should be breathed with rev.
crence. 4 bad mother is a lasting
| disgrace to children ana the commun.
| ity.
Some mothers will not live alone
and refuse TO have son or daughter
iD-law in the house, or 10 live in the
house of n son or daughter-in-aw, lest
their little failings become known
selfish selfish to the core! TO the good
mother every head should be bowed.
earth and heaven will do homage TO
her. For the selfish mother there is
only lonely old age.-A. L. NJ, in the
New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-12-09
Took nIs Word For IL.

When Walter Il. Stevens, Secretary
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
speaks ex cathedra he is usually TO be
taken literally. lie rarely jokes or in.
dulges in any verbal pleasantly when
ION duty"
In an after dilncr speech or public
address. .cwever, he has a fund Of
quiet humor which he draws upon. Re.
Gently he was down for an address ot
welcome before the Congress OF Deaf
AMI Dumb. held az the Worlds Fair.
Usually punctual. lie was a few mo-
ments late. ana 10y way OF preface TO
his address he apologized Tor his tarii-
ness. giving a humorous explanation
which was interpreted 20 his audience
I'm the sign language by an Instructor
who stood on the platform.
When reached the door said NJ.
Stevens. II was stopped by Jefer-
son guard. who told me that no one
was admitted except deaf and dumb
persons. told him that was deaf
and dumb and had a right 10 enter.
oh. II that's the case. sir. pass
right in. the guard replied Sunday
Ma gaEiue.