davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-28

Kansas fights not only the Rockefeller eorpo-
ration, but all corporations that do business
according to Rockefeller methods. 1t is big
fght-more complicated than the war against
chattel slavery. Not to one section of the ma.
tion is the ofense confined, but all sections are
embraced. The corporations will not hoist
new flag and proclaim confederacy. They
don't have TO. Congress is theirs. The courts
are theirs. If the constitution does not favor
the corporations, it is so construed, and so, for
all practical purposes, the constitution stands
tor the corporations. In briet, the corporations
own the government.
Kansas is raising rebellion. John Browns
soul goes marching on, but 1t is not the soul of
fanatic. Kansas is not fanatical The peo.
pie of Kansas know what is right, and are not
afraid to stand for the right, even though all
the world be against them. Kansas leads the
vanguard of mighty army, as she did fifty
years ago. Rockefeller may ride rough-shod
over the people of other states. He may, as
he has done in the past force competitors into
bankruptcy and tine poor.house. He may
found universities and raise the price of oil so
that the people are forced to put up the money.
He may buy missionaries, close the mouths of
preachers, carry legislatures in his side pockets
and keep courts in his private desk; burn his
business books when cornered stand in with
the railroad companies for rebates; play deacon
in the church, and smack his lips and declare
he has done no evil; that he was always "le.
gal." He can do all these things in other
states, but when he comes to Kansas, she says
'No," and Immediately prepares for fight to
the finish
Kansas is not very particular as to whether
the state oil refinery is Socialistic or not, just
so y keeps Rockefeller from stealing Kausas'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-28
and far between, and the independent butchsss
are only found in small villages,

and far between, and the independent butchsss
are only found in smaal villages.
We have been looking to the national gov:
ernment for relief, but SO far, we have Looked
in vain, and will look in vain so long as we
send Burtons and Bowersocks to congress-
John Brown decided that, nasmuch as the
nation would not free the slaves, he would run
them to Canada in small detachments. We
can run the combines out of our own state by
afording state protection to the Individual, and
in doing SO, the state is only performing the
work for which it was erected. This is not
crankiness, but the wisdom of the highest
statecraft. The people Of Kansas powed up
her prairies, builded her cities, aided in the
construction of her railroads, planted and we'll
watered her public institute pms for their sons
and daughters, and they resent having their
wealth-the product of toll and privation-
stolen by, not only the Standard Oil Company,
but by any other combine, including the rail-
road companies.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
z powa7aniem,
Wydzia} Wykonawczy,
-. $40 Noble str.
Chicago, 20 kwietnia 1905.
piekielna O
Legenda z XIV-go wieku.

Gwarno. i weso}o by}o W
zamku ksiazecym W g}6wnej
sail PREY d}ugim stole, "a
stawionym srebrnemi i cy-
nowemi misami, z%apomnieli
o huraganie szalejacym ma
divorce. Ogie1 gorza} ma
ogromnym kominie, a kieli-
chy krazy}y doko}a. Ksiaze
homie p%rzyjmowa} swych
druch6w. Wesolosc i swobo-
da ~panowa}y u dworu.
Alisci, wsr6d szczeku kie-
lich6w i chrzestu zbroi roz-
leg} sic BRICK }a6cucha
slime uderzenie mlota u wr6t.
Obecni spojrzeli pc sobie re
zdziwieniem. ....
- CO.. to by m6g} bye "a
gos6 podczas tel nawa}nicy?
- To pewno pielgrzym
.lub mnich jaki, wpuscic go
tn, z%abawimy sic MIN.
Pacho}kowie poskoczYE do
spe}nienia rozkazu j wkr6tce
wr6cili wiodqc z SODA starca
'~siwowlosego W habicie "a
|konnym.
=. Mech bedzie pochwalo.
ny Jezus Chrystus rzekl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04

w ostatniem pismie cd
Wydziafu naszego wspomina-
li6my O postanowieniu "a
}ozenia wsr6d Polonii naszej
,,Towarzystwa Pomocy nau-
kowej" ku popieraniu ! pro-
p~agowaniu zywszego niz do
tychczas a dobrego za}atwia-
MIA przer6znych potrzeb ma
szych ma polu szkolnictwa.
Zadaniem tego Towarzy-
silva bedzie szerzenie wyz-
szej oSwiaty i uprzystepnia'
ME jej osobnikom ku temu
chetnym i do togo uzdol-
nionym, a wiecsdostarczanie
tax nauczycielom jak ucz-
MON zachety, wskaz6wek i
rad oraz pomocy materyal-
nej W ich pracach, to znaczy
subwencyowanie i .ustana-
wianie kateder profesOrskich
i bibliotek nauczycielskich,
u~stanawianie stypendy6w ola
uczni6w, ~opracowywanie i
wydawanie lepszych podrecz-
nik6w n%aukowych W jezyku
polskim, urzadzanie nauko-
wych odczyt6w popularnych
W my6l istniejacego W o.
czyznie Uniwersytetu Ludo-
wego etc., etc. Srodki - ja-
kie umozliwia z~realizowanie
owych naszych plan6w i
zamiar6w, polegaja W ofiar-
no6ci og6}u, a towarzystwo
pomocy naukowej ma Was
ME ~gromadzi6 sk}adki CEN
towe chocby ofiary, ma rzecz
spraw szkolniczych; zbieranie
tych ofiar o%dbywacby sic
mog}o "a po6rednictwem de-
legat6w towarzystwa, kt6rzy
byliby zarazem jego kolekto-
rami. Kolektorzy ozyli vice
delegaci, rozrzuceni pc jak
a. aajwgiielkasz,eej8 li i.' o 'sp1. ]
koloniii naszyoh, opatrzenli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04

odpowiedniemi upelnomoc-
niemi, propagowaliby intere-.
:sa instytucyi, urzadzaliby
sk}adki ma jej cele, a zebrane
pieniadze przesy}aliby W
pewien 6cisle oznaczony czas
do Zarzadu Towarzystwa.
Zarzad ten s%tanowiliby dy~
rektorzy, mianowani ma Pc
wien okres lat przez Wydzia}
Wy~konawczy, ci zaS zorgani-
zuja sic miedzy SODA, objera-
JAG zwyczajnych urzednik6w
miarodajnych i
odpowiedzialnych. Zarzad
,Towarzystwa og}asza}by stale
swoje sprawozdania W pis-
mach Wydzia}u naszego, z
kt6rym i6c ma zawsze reka
W reke; wszelka w}aSciwa
dzia}alnosc pozostawimy JUL
w}asnej jego inicyatywie i
energii; do Towarzystwa mo-
gliby nalezet r6wniez zwy-
czajni, regularni cz}onkowie
wspierajacy "a z}ozeniem
pewnej oznaczonej kwoty ma
cele instytucyi.
Oto jest zarys tylko iowa
rzystwa Pomocy Naukowej,
do kt6rego k]reowaniaW ydziaf
nasz przvstepuje, jak widac z
og~6lnikowego szkicu tego,
by1aby organizacya Gala nader
prosta i }atwa, tenn wlece]
PREY dobrej wolf pracowni-
k6w i og6lu pozytku i ko-
rzy6ci s%prawicby mog1a.
Spos6b W jaki Towarzystwo
rzeczone utworzyc zamysla-
my jest praktyczny i zwykle
bardzo produktywny, dowo-
dza tego liczne doSwiadczenia,
poczynione W Starym Kraju,
gdzie W ten sam spos6b zor-
g"anizowanem jest i prospe-
rule znakomicie Towarzystwo
Szko}y Ludowej. Daj Boze'
by i nasze Tow. Pomocy
Naukowej przynios}o korzy6c
istotna, a jak najwieksza
'Sprawie Polskiej i by tax
dobre owoce wyda}o - jak
;dobremi So ziarna wolf, kt6re
je posiewaja.
z powa7aniem,
Wydzia} Wykonawczy,
$40 Noble str.
Chicago, 20 kwietnia 1905.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04

clcnym@ g1Osem pizyOyly, IocZ
szyderczy 6miech by} mu
~odpowiedzia.
Coz ty, mnichu starry,
bardzo6 zmokl W tel bury,
tw6j Chrystus Gle ME obro-
nil cd deszczu i nawafnicy.
Zarty i docinki sypaly sic
ku s1udze Bozemu, lecz on
ME uwazal wcale ma liczne
~zgromadzenie, ma sarkania /
pogr6zki, zblizy} sic do ko-
nina i wpatrujac sic W pfo-
mie6, pocza} odmawiac pa
cierze. Kiedy mysla daleko
JUL by} cd otaczajacych go i
zatopiony W Bogu, ME zwra-
cal uwagi ma swawolnik6w,
nagle hulk straszliwy rozleg}
sic W powietrzu, jasnosc
o6wieci1a zamek, kt6ry
wstrzasnaf sic W swych pod
stawach. Ten i 6w spowaz-
NAL, zaprzesta} zartowac,
niejeden sic przezegna} CT
chaczem. Ale pan domu i
jeden z jego przyjaci6l szydzi-
Ii z nieba i ziemi. Zakonnik
zaprzesta} ma chwile modli-
ivy zwr6ci} sic z surowem
wejrzeniem do obecnych.
- Dose tego - zawo1a{--
DO Bog karze s~trasznie bluz-
niacych Jego imieniu.
Lecz oni wysmieli sic z
niego i dalej weso}o zartowac
poczeli. Ia kazdym grzmotem,
"a kazdym trzaskiem, move
b]uznierstwo, nova obraza
Boga, a zakonnik wciaz sic
modli}, b}agajac Pana "a
mimi. Juz bi}a p6}noc i
nadeszla godzina spoczynku.
- Gas spa6, przyjaciele,
czas rozejSc sic chyba - i
poczeli sic zegnac.
Geese gosci mia}a te noe
spedzic W komnatach zam-
kowych.
Nieustraszony baron Ray
mold, najzapale6szy bluz-
nierca, wybiera} sic W drege.
- Baronie, przeczekaj bu-
RE! - prosil pan domu.
- Co, burza mnie wstrzY-
ma cd powrotu? jeszcze to
ME bywa}o, zeby baron Ray
mold ulak} sic jakiego zywio-
III.
49, Baronie - cichym g}o-
sem odezwa} sic zakonnik -
zywio}6w sic ME lekaj, ale
lekaj sic Boga! zostah W
zamku tel nocy...
- Ami Bog ami djabe}
mnie ME przerazaja. Wyzy-
wan W szranki samego Lu-
cypera, zobaczymy kto komu
dotrzyma placu.
- Obys ME poza}owa} -
wyrzekl kap1an surowo -
jedi, lecz pamietaj, zem Gle
przestrzega1! Boga sic ME
kusi daremno.
Odpowiedzi ME by}o; wsko-
czy} baron ma trzymanego
przez masztelarzy rumaka /
wsr6d oSlepiajacych blyska-
vic skierowa} sic W CORY.
Pedzil wsr6d ryku grzmo-
tow, rozlegajacych sic strasz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04

w tenn ma stromej 6ciezce,
kt6ra pedzil rycerz dal sic
|s}yszec tentent jaki6, odglos
ko6skich kopyt, uderzaja-
cych W pedzie o ska1y gra-
nitu.
Co to jest? - my6li
baron %zdumjony czyz dru-
81, mnie podobny wybra} sic
W podr6z noca?
Coraz .blizej i bli5ej... 3D.
wr6ci} sic.
Tam ma zakrecie PREY
blasku b~}yskawicy dostrzegl
dw6ch jezdzc6w, pedzacych
ku MENU; czarne rumaki i
czarne ich zbroje, twarze ich
zakryte Garment przy}bica-
NIL. podwaja kroku i oni
spiesza i tut, tut "a MIN
owl rycerze. Spojrza}... a z
pysk6w ko6skich buchaja
%plomienie, skry z ocz6w i
kopyt leca... pochyleni ma
koniach milcza rycerze... wnet
do5cigna, a ko6 rzy z trwogj
i on podwaja szybko6c biegu,
pragnie wyminac poScig sza-
lony. PRONE zabiegi... juz
doScigneli i z kazdej strony
konia juz jada, lejce wyrwali
i W milczeniu ciagna z SODA.
Raynold choc waleczny i
nieustraszony i tax niedawno
samego Lucypera wywo1uja-
cy W szranki, przelak} sie...
w}osy mu powsta}y ma g}o-
vie ma widok tych dw6ch
czarnych postaci.
Kim jestescie? - wrza-
snail, wstrzymujac konia lei
cami i usi1ujac oderwac sic
cd Mich.
- Wyzwales Lucypera,
my jego %podw}adni, mas wy
s}al W taniec z toba, jedi
teraz, gdzie kaze.
Sko6czyli, rumaki zr6wna-
ly sic z SODA, pedza wSr6d
huku, trzasku %grzmot6w i
piorun6w, pedza i coraz pre-
|dzej coraz hyzej leca, grzywy
czarnych rumak6w zdaja sic
p}omienne, g}owy i Gale po'
stacie to Ear piekielny -
ogie6 pod niemi, ogie6 do
ko}a... W rycerzu duch "a
miera, krew ci6nie sic DO
skroni, za}uje slow niebacz-
nych: "a p6zno niestety! pc
dza jak huragan. z szybko'
6cia b}yskawicy mijaja CORY
i lasy... burza sic uspokaja...
ma 6wiecie zaczyna szarzec...
pedza i coraz PREDICT gdyz
noe piekielna sic kohczy.
Wtem, co ito "a dzwiek
czarowny rozlega sic wsr6d
OR ! dalekim echem zdaje
sic plynac W przestrzenl?
To dzwon ma wiezy koscl61-
ka Matki Bozej W Einsiedeln
budzi do modlitwy i nawo1u-
lie ludzi do Boga. Ma odg}os
tego dzwonu W SERGE rycerza
wstapi}a otucha.
Mayo Einsiedeln,
ratuj - szepne}y wargi zbie-
la}e cd trwogi - slubuje ko-
Sci6{ W tenn m%iejscu postawic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-05-04
Cd WYdzialu
~
Wykonawczego,

Ma polsko:litewski Dom
Emigracyjny pod wezwa-
MEM sw. J6zefa W New Yor-
ku, nades}ali W dalszym cia-
gu: -.
Z przeniesienia $1,560.46
Why KS. K. Gronko-
wski jake kolekta para
fiisw. Wojciecha W Chi
cago, III. 400
Why ks. L. Opyrchal-
ski, cd parafii 6w. J6-
zefa W Manistee, Mich. $500
Cd ks. l.. Opyrchal-
skiego 1000
Cd p. K. Lewandow-
skiego 100
Razem $1,643.46
Pr6cz togo nades}a} ma rece
nasze p. S. Wegiel Z Arka-
dyi prey Glen Cambell, Pa,
$500 jake ofiare ma dezer-
ter6w z Kr6lestwa Polskiego
itch rodziny; sumo to wre-
czono p. T. Kr6likowi, Sc
kretarzowi Gen. Zjednocze-
MIA P. R. K, kt6re zajmuje
sic sk1adkami ma eel rzeczo-
ny.
Wszystkie wyzej wyrazone
ofiary z podziekowaniem SER
decznem kwitujemy niniej-
SEEN.
Donosi nam Why ks. K.
G~ronkowski, proboszcz para
fiji sw. Wojciecha W Chicago,
ILL.,, il pc 6wietach Wielkiej
Nocy zabiera sic do za}oze-
MIA W parafii swej osady fede-
racyjnej.
Zboznemu dzie}u Szczesc
BOze!
, 1905-03-01
Board of Trade Meeting

A meeting of the Wildwood Board
of Trade was held last Saturday
night. President Ryan and Secretary
Reeve were present and among the
members on hand were j. Thompson
Baker, j. Albert Harris, E. G. Slaught-
Mayor Baker, Chas. H. Nickel, Will
liam Wilder and Jed Dubois. The
matter of issuing the booklet for the
coming season was referred to the
Ways and Means committee, consist
ing of p. p. Baker, j. Fithian Tatem
and Thomas Martindale. This is the
same committee that had the matter
in charge last season, when such de-
sirable results were accomplished.
treasurer's report showed a bal
ance of SOB 81 on hand, with some
bills of last year yet unpaid. A list
showing prospective subscriptions for
the coming year was read and referred
to the proper committee. According
to the list $4,000 can be raised for the
coming years work. Secretary Reeve
stated that Mr.. Martindale had offered
to sell to the Board at cost his book
let, "Wildwood Ways and Down East
Wilds," with all rights of publishing
and distributing same. j. Thompson
Baker was appointed a committee of
one to confer with Mr.. Martindale on
the subject. Another meeting has
been called for Friday evening, March
Sd. A good attendance is desired.
, 1905-03-01
Pleasant and Harmless.

Don't drug the stomach to cure a cough.
One Minute Cough Cure cuts the mu-
Gus, draws the Inflammation out of the
throat, lungs and bronchial tubes, heals,
soothes and cures. A quick cure for
Group aud whooping cough. One Min
ute Cough Cure relieves a cough in M
cous membrane right where the cough
troubles-in the throat or deep-seated
on the lungs. Sold by Davis, the drug
gist.
, 1905-03-01
A Dinner Invitation.

After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent al attack
of indigestion. Kodol is a thorough di-
gestant and a guaranteed cure for indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas on the stomach,
soul risings, bad breath aud all stom-
ach troubles. N. Watkins, Lesbus, KY,
says: II can testify to the efficacy of
Kodol in the cure of stomach trouble.
| was afflicted with stomach trouble
for fifteen years and have taken six bot
ties of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
which entirely cured me. The six bot
ties were worth 81 900 to me-" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will digest any guam
tity of all the wholesome food you want
to eat while your stomach takes a rest
-recuperates and grows strong. This
wonderful preparation is justly entitled
to all of its many remarkable cures
Sold by Davis, the druggist.
, 1905-03-01
WASHINGTON.
Low-Rate Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.


March 8 is the date on which will be
run the next Porsonally-Conducted
Tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad to
Washington. This tour will cover a
period of three days, affording ample
time to visit all the principal points of
interest at the National Capital, in
Guiding the Congressional Library and
the new Corcoran Art Gallery. Rate,
covering railroad transportation for the
round trip and hotel accommodations,
$13. 90 or $l0.50 from Trenton, and pro-
portionate rates from other points, &C.
cording to hotel selected. Rates cover
accommodations at hotel for two days.
Special side trip to Mt. Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days, with
special hotel rates after expiration Of
hotel coupon.
Similar tours will be run on March
%, April 6 and "a, and May IS.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents; or address Geo.
w. Boyd, General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
, 1905-03-01
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON.
Six-day Tours via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.

EOaos
Personally-conducted tours to Old
Point Comfort, Richmond, and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania Railroad
will leave New York and Philadelphia
on Saturdays, March II and %, April
% and May 6.
Tickets, including all necessary ex-
penses for a period of six days, will be
sold at rate of $500 from New York,
Brooklyn, and Newark; $34.50 from
Trenton; 500. 90 from Philadelphia, and
proportionate rates from other stations.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort ouly,
covering luncheon going, one and three
fourths days board al Chamberlain
Hotel, and good to return within six
days, will be sold at rate of ST.. 90 from
New York, Brooklyn, and Newark;
$3.50 from Trenton; Sl4.50 from Phila-
delphia, and proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; G. Studs, e.
P. A., 1853 Fifth Avenue, New York;
4 Court Street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad
Street, Newark, N. j., or Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. M. l.
, 1905-03-01
MN "
IN PRAISE OF WILDWOOD

IN LIS UT wild
From Catholic STANDARD, Phila., Feb. %, 1905.
Charming wildwood thinks she is
neither known nor appreciated as her
varied charms merit. Recently she of
fered a tempting monetary reward to
the poet or wit who should epitomize
her manifold attractions in a conquer
ing Caesarean message to the world.
1t found one-a lady-who performed
the service most excellently. She des-
cribed Wildwood as "ocean-bound,
fiower-gowned and foiest-crowned."
This was as elegant as al emerald and
as sparkling. Mr.. Thomas Martindale,
ardent devotee of Nimrod and Nature,
would lead US to infer that there are
weird charms about Wildwood that
even SO bright a description fails to sug-
gesI. In a very neat booklet he writes
in an enthusiastic way of its multi
tudinons delights on sea and shore, its
fora and its fauna, its nbddy violets
and its succulent shellfish. He does
not say that he believes hat mermaids
haunt the beach at Wildwood, nor
that the great sea serpent lies in wait
on it's enchanted shore to make away,
like the Minotaur, with some Of the
beautiful damsels who love the moon
light there. But he gets his artist to
hint that such is the interesting fact.
1t Is a relief to find, in this prosaic age,
that the mythical is not utterly reject
ed, and that it claims its devotees ven
among the brainiest and busiest of our
city population. In all seriousness
Mr.. Martindale has produced a very
choice bit of genre work in his booklet
on Wildwood, and we are sure it will
be widely appreciated.
, 1905-03-01

'front.' places. The Borough Council
recently opened bids for the construc-
ton of more than five miles of cement
sidewalks and curbing, and there was
no lack of contractors with their offers
to do the work. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is growing with a rapidity that has sur
prised the residents as we'll as the pro-
%Jectors of the place. Some now are
predicting that the entire strip of land
known as Five-Mile Beach eventually
will come under a single administration
and thus assume increased importance
in the list of seashore resorts. And
there is no reason why this should not
be SO. Mr.. Thomas Martindale, of
Philadelphia, has just issued an at
tractive booklet on Wildwood and its
advantages, the pages being ornament
ed with sketches by that able artist
Frank H. Taylor. The pages are as
refreshing as the salt-laden breezes
which blow over Wildwood. The author
makes excursions into the woods and
discovers for us their charms Of bird
and plant life, recalls the days of old,
when wild cattle roamed over the
sandy stretches and mermaids dis
ported on the beach; brings back the
time of treasure troves and pirates
fierce, writes appreciatively of Wild
wood as a health resort and takes an
occasional trip to Canadian Wilds. Mr..
Martindale's fame as a nature lover
and author will be enhanced by this
little volume.
, 1905-03-01

Read the JOURNAL. $1.OO a year.
, 1905-03-01
"WILDWOOD WAYS AND
DOWN EAST WILDSo
Beautifully illustrated, Teeming With Pleasant SAVINGS and In
cidents, it is a Volume That Will be Highly Priced
by all Interested in Wildwood and the
Island of Five Mile Beach.

Thomas Martindale's beautiful book
let, just issued, tells of his recreative
haunts in Maine and on Five Mile
Beach. In writing the matter for this
booklet the author has done a profound
service, not alone for Wildwood, but
for Cape May county as a whole. Our
people are under everlasting obliga-
lions to him and he has performed a
task that should and is winning for
him their utmost gratitude. Mr.. Mar
tindale has a wide acquaintance with
prominent men throughout the United
States and Canada to whom he has
sent a copy of the booklet. 1t is being
distributed in a neatly printed envel-
ope. During the past two summers
Mr.. Martindale has cottaged in Wild
wood and has taken a great interest in
the place and its people. The follow
ing are some of the press notices that
have appeared concerning the book:
FOR NATURE LOVERS
phO hiihs ~ Va tbs %tbIi luODs
"Wildwood Ways and Down East Wilds."
by Thomas Martindale; published by the
author; Philadelphia.
An enthusiastic nature lover, gifted
with not only the ability to see and APP
preciate the beauties in the great out
door world, but also with a truly felici-
tous literary expression. MIR. Martin
dale is an amateur writer on nature
topics whose books compare very favor
ably with those written by men who
make of such work a profession. Sew
eral sturdy volumes dealing with the
life of the nature lover and of the
sportsman have come from Mr.. Mar
tindale's facile pen, to which list is
now to be added the brochure above
mentioned.
This includes a series of charming
sketches of Wildwood as it is to-day,
island, as it was when the bold Cap
tain Kidd's fellow-pirates made their
rendezvous in its dense thickets; and of
the lovely flowers and luxuriant vege-
tation that can be found there. Fol-
lowing this is a brief pen picture of
the authors sporting haunts in the ma
jestic land of the caribou and moose,
deep in the Northern woods, which is
quite as entertaining in an entirely diff
ferent way.
, 1905-03-01
One Way.

Hicks-He'll yer succeed In life
never made a living. in fact. Wicks-
Why do you think that? Hicks-Oh.
every time he opens his mouth he puts
his foot in 1t. Wicks-Well, that's n
way at least of making both ends meet.
Catholic Standard and Times.
, 1905-03-01

ly of Wildwood as a health resort and
takes an occasional trip to Canadian
wilds. MI. Martindale's fame as a
nature lover and author will be enhanc-
ed by this little volume.
, 1905-03-01
" "
A REACHING OUT

From the Official Railway Season, Philadel-
phia, February %, 1905.
That attractive resort, Wildwood-by-
the-Sea, is entering into active compe-
tition with the more pretentious ocean
, 1905-03-01
DAINTY AS A DAISY


From j. Thompson Baker, one of the Founders
of Wildwood.
Your book, wildwood Ways and
Down East Wilds," is as dainty as a
daisy. Your English is a reverberation
of Addison and Steele and Goldsmith
and the illustrations are simply ex-
quisite. The facts you state and the
tales you tell throb with the energy of
verify. You deserve everything.
SINGS PRAISES OF WILDWOOD IN AT
TRACTIvE VOLUME
From the Phila. Press, Feb. 10, 1906.
"Wild wood Ways and Down East
Wilds" is the title of a very cleverly
written booklet, fresh from the press, by
Thomas Martindale, the noted hunter
and prominent business man, and as
cleverly illustrated by Frank H. Taylor.
"Ocean-bound, fiower-gowned, forest
crowned Wildwood" is the inspiration
for fancies and old tales and poetic con-
ceits which Mr.. Martindale has wove
together ''in the garland of the cedar
and the pine"
The pages are as refreshing as the
salt-laden breezes which blow over
Wildwood. The author makes eXcur-
sions into the woods and discovers for
us their charms of bird and plant life,
recalls the days of old, when wild cat
tie roamed over the sandy stretches
and mermaids disported on the beach;
brings back the time of treasure troves
and pirates fierce, writes a%ppreciative-