davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
SHORT HOUSEHOLD TALKS.
White Chocolate Ice Cream, Which Is a
Novelty to Many.

Ailis ice cream will be novelty TO many a good
housewife. 1t is merely rich vanilla cream with
Ihe chocolate coarsely grated into it at the last mo-
nent Just before freezing. or while freezing It
~ Lot turn dark like ordinary chocolate cream.
t out remains white, with brown speckles of choC-
olate throughout 1t is delicious
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY.

Adolph Koch, in all the years OF his helpless IN
validsn. has never had so much real sunshine u
lurnfne birthday that which 10 him at his
last natal cay in August He writes: Il really
sr z loss 70 know how 10 express my thanks for so
much loving kindness 7 actually had three natal
days IN one. The letters and greetings began TO
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
sTEwED HUCKLEBERRIEs.

HueAieberries are not particularly good 10 serve
III their fresh state. They make however. nice
compete stew them in barely enough water to
Yep NJ them from burning. and to every three cups
" u berries add one cup of sugar. An addition OF
tStuIITants Will make a change which some people
bbIh b an Improvement. Half and half currants and
oslIles oI may be used, two-thirds cuTrants
,n aitu ohe-third berries. adding a little lemon and
iiIore sugar II VIII then be rich conserve more
hke Jam than simple compete or sauce.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
Has MOVED

Miss NJ. c. Clark, OF the Oldest T S s. in
valid members. has moved 10 Wyrnore Ainn VIII
those VINO nave been accustomed TO send greetings
10 this Invalid please note the change OF address?
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
MONEY RECEIVED.

mrs c 7 Whittnghanl OF Tarrytown. n
mas sent 81 for the trolley fund in memory of her
Iuo.neIt .H VINO passed away August % Miss
AIile = hoplnson Of Rhode Island has contributed
- toWArn an outing for an invalid member and
ElSleNooo. 81 for some form of sunsbine
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
RETURNED

letter Of thanks sent TO Mrs. J. Munzeu Of
Waterbury Conn. for her generous contribution
10 Sunshine has been returned unclaimed. Also
one addressed 10 Ruth Phillips of Colunh hus-ave
Manhattan -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

The generous contribution OF Mr. Brewster. of
California, will pay the rent for many months.
II is at present only question OF food for those
patheticaIly placed women.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
Chairs and Sofas

At $3.50, from s45-Mahogany veneerad
Sofa: figured red velour cover.
At S25, from S75-Mahogany Frame Sofa:
richly moulded and carved; moire silk
cover.
At $50, from s125-Mahogany rococo Sofa
in damask.
At $3.50, from s45-Mahogany Sofa; Eng
lish design; velour cover.
At $3.50. from s125-Mahogany Colonial
Sofa; green velour cover.
At $3.50, from $45-Oak-frame Sofa; Eng
lsh design; red leather cover.
At $50, from $60-Louis XIV. Mahogany
Sofa; satin damask cover.
At $50 from S10O-Chippendale Mahogany
Sofa; moire silk cover.
At $3.50, from s55-Mahogany Colonial
Sofa; silk damask cover.
At $40, from sS0-Nahogany Sofa: Chinese
Chippendale design; cover IN light
green hair-cloth
At $3.50. from s275-Louis XVI Gold
Sofa in cream tinsel damask: matted
and FURNISHED gold; large size.
At S137.5o. from s2T5-Louis XIV. Gold Sofa;
richly carved; matt and FURNISHED
gold: silk damask cover.
At S42.50, from SS5-coId Sofa; Louis XVI.
design; pattern tapestry. cream ground.
At S62.50. from s125-Louis XIV. gold Sofa
richly moulded and carved: powdered
and FURNISHED gOldi silk damaSk cover.
At s14, from S2S-Reception Chair; carved: :
silk damask cover.
At S32.5o, from S65-Mahogany Arm Chair;
striped velour cover.
At $3.50, from $55-Mahogany Reception
Chair; damask cover.
At sic, from S38-Carved Mahogany Wall
Chair; silk damask cover.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

hUaation TO Strangers
Visiting the City.
| q :;::.:;:: :: +: !; e.: E.. !: !: q
time, all anx-
ious to make the most of their stay in
the Nations Metropolis
To all of them, WANAMAkER's pre-
sents cordial invitation, and offers un-
usual rewards for a visit
The Wanamaker Art Gallery is filled
with original paintings from the two
great Paris Salons, as well as the work
of some of the best American artists.
Hours of enjoyment for art lovers.
The Wanamaker Piano Rooms offer
constant musical entertainment of high
order, on the Austin Pipe Organ, the
Chickering and other pianos, as well as
unique and artistic demonstrations of the
Angelus, and the Angelus Pianos
The Furnished Apartment, in the
Furniture Store, Fourth Floor, is a
feature of constant interest to all house
keepers.
But of greatest immediate impor-
tance, particularly to women tourists,
are the elaborate and unusual advance
displays of Women's Fall Dresses,
Wraps and Millinery-much of this
beautiful apparel having just arrived
by the latest steamers from abroad
There is on display today at WANA-
MAKERS a more comprehensive and
artistic presentation of Autumn fashions
than will be seen elsewhere at many
Fall Openings" All of this prepare
ton has been made largely for the ben
eft OF tourists from the West and South
who are passing through the city at this
time.
The fine new South Building, soon to
be added to this old Stewart Building,
providing thirty-two acres of floor
space, illustrates the splendid growth of
the Wanamaker business in New York
City. It's peculiar connection with the
Subway makes every station of the great
underground railway an entrance to the
Wanamaker Store-a strange and inter
esting condition that adds marvelously
to the convenience of city shoppers.
Everybody feels "at home" at
WANAMAKERs The welcome is cordial,
but nobody is ever solicited to buy. The
Information Bureau is at your service,
to be helpful in whatever way it can.
Welcome to WANAMAKERs.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
Miscellaneous

At $40. from SS0-Carved Oak Arm Chair:
tapestry seat
At s22.50. from $45-EngIish Hall Chair IN
denim; gilt ornaments.
At SIPS. from S2S5-EngIish Hail Po-ter,s
Chair in dark blue morocco; Beautifully
tufte1; studded with nails.
AZ s24. from $4s-Walnut Hall Stand. IN
laid.
At $50, from $10O-NIahogany Ceuarstts;
elevating top, Colonial design
At $3.50. from $25-French Walnut and
Gold Stool in damask-
At $50. from S60-Mahogany Sheraton
Music Cabinet; open front.
At s2s. from S5S-Mahogany Champagne
CeIlaretta.
AT S3250, from SS5-Mahogany Drop-Iear
Table.
AT S52.50 from S105-Inlaid SatinwooS
Curio Table.
At $50, from SS0-Carved Oak Arm Chair:
tapestry seat
Ar s107.5o. from s215-Satinwood Curio
Cabinet tnIaId-
At $50. from S11-Weathered Oak Rocka-.
Spanish leather seat; slat back.
At IS. from s16-Imitation Mahogany
Rocker Spanish leather seat and back
At s.. from Mahogany finished Chair;
leather seat
At $3.50. from s11-Carved Oak Chair;
Spanish leather seat
At SIG. from S32-Oak Arm Chair: wood
seat
At $3.50. from Mahogany Flower
Table. richly inlaid.
At $3.50. from sI9-ColouiaI Chair: nlahog-
any. rush seat
At $62.50. from S125-Imported Bouls Tahlss
brass trimmed
At $3.50 from s1T-Mahogany veneerst
E-aTv-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
Pdrlor Suites

PdrlOr Suites
AZ $40. from SS0-Two-pfece Mabogarv
Colonial Suite; tapestry cover.
At $50, from s1G0-Two-pisce Suite: ma
hoSaHy frames; damask cover
At $3.50, from $115-Two-p Suite: ma
hogany frames; green silk velour cover
At 500, from $120-Two- piece Suite: over
stuffed frames; olive green velour cover.
At So2.5o, from S125-Two-piece Suite. ma
hoSany frames; red glace velour cover
At s625o, from S125-Two-piece Suite: ma
hogany frames; olive green velour
cover
A. S137.5o, from s975-Three-piece Suite.
mahogany frames; green panne velour
cover
At $3.50, from As1I5-Two-piece Suite.
crotch mahogany veneers: danask
cover
~ S1OO, from $325-Two- piece Louis XVI
Suite; French walnut and gold suite in
SATIN darnaSk; richly carved frames.
At s102-5o. from s2O5-Three-piece HeppIe-
white Mahogany Suite in inlaid white
mahogany; red embossed velour cover.
At S107.50, from 215-Three-pfece Suite.
rare old Chippendale mahogany: carved
and moulded. slip seats in green hair
cloth.
At S112.5o, from s225-Three-piece Suite:
solid mahogany frames: Hepplewhita
design: richly carved; cane seats.
At S11o, from s22O-Three- piece Suite: ma
hogany frames; ChippendaIe design.
silk damask cover.
At $500, from s525-Three-pie Suite. soIia
satinwood frame; Sheraton design: silk
velvet cover. Made by Birch Of London
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
For the Library

At $40, from SS0-Golden Oak Dull Wax
Finish Colonial Library Desk; richly
carved.
AT s45, from s90-Library Desk in golden
oak; richly carved and moulded; polish
finish.
At S275, from s550-Mahogany Inlaid book
case; wood lattice over doors; three sec
ttons; inlatd and highly finished
At SIS. So from $125-InIaid mahogany Desk
with side shelves for books; brass gall
lery across top.
At $50. from $100-GoIden Oak Library
Desk; polish finish; richly carved
winged lions under top.
At $50. from S40-GoIden Oak Library Desk;
carved and moulded; wax finish.
At $40. from $S0-Mahosany Folding Leaf
Card Table; imported English piece.
At s13750. from s275-MahOgany Sheraton
writing desk: inlaid.
AT s150. from SS00-Satinwood Writing
Table; inlaid lines.
At s52-50. from S105-Mahc gany Bookcase
in Dutch marquetry,
At $500. from s400-Mahogany Library
Table in Dutch marquetry; elegantly
finished and Of fine design
At $3.50, from S1s5-Mahogany Library
Table, inlaid with fine marquetry,
At $4-5O. from ss-Table Bookshelf in
WeauhArad oak
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
N N@anA Jz~
Last Day of the August Sale
FURNITURE afHALF PRICE

Today ends opportunity share this splendid
August reductions If have willie
much most o all postpone the pur
chase
O course the lines
dd of Of being sled with su
PRICE
But TODAY ENDS THE SALE goods regular prices
Read the splendid list the dv
end without having these r1inarvo offer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
For the DininG-room

TOT the DlnlnG-rOOm
At $40. from Sse-SIahogany Colonial Buff
fet; finest Workmanship.
At $50. fFom ss9-Fumed Oak Tea Table.
At SIPS from s25O-ColoniaI sideboard IN
Congo wood
AT Sl55. from $310-ImpOrted English Side
board and Breakfast Table. natural
oak, wax finish
Ar S217.5o. from S435-InIaid Mahogany
Sideboard. brass gallery.
AT S2l-70, from S425-Nahogany HeppeI-
white Sideboard; richly carved and
moulded
Al so. from S50-Mahogany Buffet carved
and moulded
At $50, from S100-Mahogany Buffet. rfchtv
carved and moulded
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
For the Dining-room

At s162.Jo, from SS25-MahOgany China
Cabinet; Sheraton design
At SIS, from s30-Natural Mahogany Buf-
fet; Colonial design.
At $3.50 from S3S0-Mahogany Sheraton
Sideboard and China Cabinet. richly
inlaid with fine Tnaruuetry
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
PRINCESS MA Y
The ST Globe of QQalfy

The Princess May Glove queens it over all
other gloves at 81.
/ We made sure of it, before made these
gloves ours exclusively.
Thousands of delighted women make sure
of it every season.
ST a pair, might well be $3.50.
A first shipment of the new Fall shades is
here:
Vornen's Princess May Pique Glace and Over
scam Glaze ana Suede Gloves in the new
shades of mode. gray, tan. as well as black and
Tenth street.
And for those who give up the comfortable
Silk Gloves with reluctance:
Eomen's 2-CIasp SILK Gloves in sizes So TO
e1L. black only G5c a pair, worth soc
Trnder-Price Store Easement
JOH n
Formerly A. I. Stewart
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
Pracuje dniem i nOca.

tNajpraoowitssa i najmocniejsxa
drobna rxecz jaka kiedy6 by}a zro~
bona 50 Or. Kinga New Life Pills.
TIE p,gulh samieniaia slabo6d y 81
10, nieched v energie, os}ahienie
m6zgowe v umysfo va sile. So
doykonale " obudowaniu xdrowia
via. Tylko 25c 70 pude}ko, Spree
dawane prxex aptekarza. Y. J. Kos
wa~lewsklego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

pred kimkolwiek zeswego
oburzenia IA upal j ne glu-
|pote dorozkarzy. Je6li kobie-
Gle " czasie podr6zy zdarzy
sic jaka6 ~nieprzyjemno6c, to
doznaje ona konieczno6t po-
dzielania sic swemi uwaga-
mir %pierwszym lepszyml.
|Spostrzeg{em vice ze DANA
ma chec zwr6cic sic
do mnie, jake moze mice "a
MARY, przyznaje ma razie,
|%obawia1em sic togo. Bywam
zwykle nerwowo nastrojony
|pozostajac sam-na-sam z ME-
Iznajoma kobieta. Wien, re to
ale laden spos6b
|nie moge sic cd tego odzwy-
czaic.
Dana ~zauwazy}a mole
trwozliwe spojrzenie i pre-
m6wi}a:
: Przepraszam, czy ME
m6g}by6 mi Pan powiedziet
|dokladnie kt6ra teraz godzi-
ma? Dorozkarz WHO'LL mnie
zbyt d}ugo z Kensingtonu do
dworca i jestem pewna, re
byl z tymi dor6zkarzami,
zw}aszcza ola kobiet! Zapro-
wadzic 60 do cyrkulu? Zad-
ma kobieta ME zdobedzie sic
ma to, a gdyby nawet zrobi}a
to ma co sic to przyda? Kill
ka dni temu jedna moja
przyjaci6}ka...
Ale W tel chwili podalem
mojej wsp6}pasazerce billet,
kt6ry dosta}em cd przyjacie-
la.
Dana przeczyta}a i zawo-
Ia.
- Ach jaka szkoda! Pro-
SEE mi wybaczyc!
Wzia}em sic zn6w do gaze
blogos}awiac pomys}owoSc
Amerykan.
Me moge powiedziec, abym
ME doznawa1 do pewnego sto.
mia wyrzut6w sumienia gdyz
ma razie ME by}em W stanie
ujawnic sobie r6znicy mic
dzy prawdziwem %k}amstwem j
k}amstwem wydrukowanem
ma bilecie, kt6ry sic pokazu-
je nieznajomej osobie. Pyta'
lem siebie, czy podajacf pa
sazerce bijet z napisem ,,jes-
tenn g}uchoniemy", ME sk1a-
maiem tax samo, jakbym
sk}ama}, oswiadczajac. jej o
tenn g}osno. Jednakze MOI
unikniecia rozmowy
dostarczy}a mi takiego zado~
re z~decydowa1em sic
odloayt do przyjazdu ma miej-
see zastanowienie mad moral
strona mojego postep-
zu.
Ma stacyi Widen do WACO
III wesz1a druga pasazerka
n}oda parma, ma kt6ra moja
;oWarzyszka podr6zy widocz-
1ie oczekiwa}a, DO cd chwili,
: ly pocjag zwolni} bieg, wy
,hylila sic przez okno j ma
1aia chustka. Danny, jak to
,wykle bywa, poca}owawszy
lie kilkakrotnie, przystapily
IL xu1oionpvcb vx,x,n =, i1ok
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
Udalo mu sic.
Humoreska.

Me nam prawa powatpie-
wac o prawdziwo6ci opisane'
go nizej wypadku, DO mi go
opowiada1 sam Dzonson, a
on przecie ME grzeszy zbyt
bujna wyobraznia i ME mo-
ze bye tw6rca ~wymys}u.
Pewnego razu rozgadalis'
my sic O ~zami}owaniu Anne
rykan do oszczedzania czasu
i ia ~napomkna}em re wielu
. z Mich nosiz SODA bilety
z pouczajacymi. napisami,
ola nagany i nauki naprzy-
krzajacym sic paplarzom,
majacym chetke zabiera6 dru-
GIN czas.
Dzonson u6miechna} sic
posepnie i ~opowiedzia} mi
nastepujaca przygode:
Wien ia o ten dobrze
Jeden z moich przyjaci61
~przywi6z} mi z Chicago taxi
billet, z wydrukowanym ma
MIN napisem ,,Jestem GU
choniemy" i zapewni} mnie
10 W Chicago, je6li kto zech-
CO W tramwaju Tub wagonie
zawis FAC rozmowe z sias'adem
to W %dziewieciu wypadkach
ma dziesiec, nagabywany po-
karze mu W odpowiedd taxa
kartke, delikatnie dajac zro-
zumiec, ze zyczy sobie mice
spok6j.
Nazajurz wybiera}em sic
do -Warwiksziru odwiedzic
Szkobla; postanowi}em wiec
wziasc z SODA owa kartke.
Gdyby ktokolwiek podczas
podr6zy chcia} zaczac re mna
rozmowe i oderwac cd gaze
ty to by}em zdecydowany u
da6 sic do pomocy kartki.
Mysl ia bardzo mi sic podo-
ba}a. Jednakze jaki to zmy-
slny nar6d ci sAmerykanie
Podobny 6rodek przerywa-
MIA W samym zarodku ME
pozadanej rozmowy zdawa{
mi sic Observation-Disclosures i
Observation-Disclosures
Zapewne %pamietasz~ pan
Szkobla. Dobroduszny chic
piec. Prawda, re troche nu-
dny ale W gruncie rzeczy po-
czciwy i szczery. Dlaczego Je-
dnak ~nazywajac kcgokolwiek
p%oczciwym i szczerym, ma
my zawsze ma mysli re on
must bye nudnym. To zu-
pe}nie tax samo jak nazwac
panne rozsadna i dobra; oba
te przydomki odrazu daja
do zrozumienia re jest brzyd-
ka. Wracam jednak do mojej
przygody.
Ot6z ma dworcu kupilem
sobie billet drugiej klasy. W
przedziale wagonu ME by}o
nikogo i przyjemnie mos}em
zajac miejsce a nuz wsiadzie
jakaS kob;eta pijak albo ma
MAX i ia naraze sic ma ME-
bezpiecze6stwa, 0 jakich my
6la zwykle nerwowi podr6ani
I coz Pan mySlisz? w ostat-
niej chwili, kiedy pociag mia}
juz ruszyc, do przedzialu W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

Krosty ciekace Cd g'owy
ID st5p, nawet we wlo-
sach sprawia ace wielkie
palenie. sweden a r6zne
5 cierpienia itez obrzydliwJ
widok. zupelnie wylec1one.
Manistee, Mich, 4 marca s05
! Wiel. Newmauie!
Ja obecn,e iettem zupe{nie
zdrowa i "a to skiadam CT SER
deczne dzieki i p6ki zyt bede, to
tego ME zspomne. Bede s'e sta>
rad wiele tylko bede mog}a, ably
cierpiacy sig tylko do Ciebie
zgiaszali, bos dla mnie uczynil
viecej nit dzlesi4tki doktordw.
Wprost MONA powiedzied he
Gale mole cia{o byio jedna k,es~
ia. Sprawia{o mi -wielxie eier-
pienia. Wciat swedziio, pali{o, .
materya ciekla "a najmniejszem
zadra6niec,em. Nigdy ME s4dzi-
lam, ze te obrzydliw4 chorobe
kiedy zgubie. a u Ciebie v ME-
.i}ugim czasie wyleczenie zupe{
ais znalaz}am Swiadectwo mole
4ycze miet do gazet podane i kai-
del chwili chetnie jestem osobi-
6cle po6wiadczyd skutki Twego
leczenia. Ma zawsze wdziec.na
Magdalena Janow,ak
291, 10th st. Manlstee, Mich.
Goojaca sic rama, kt6rej
szpitale | doktorzy zagoit
ME mogli. byla ca]kiem wy
leczona przez W. Newmana
Antony, RID. 9 stycznia 'os
ielebny Ks. Newmanie!
Zasy}am Sc, deczne podzieko~
wanie "a wyleczenie mojej ma}e]
c6reczki, kt6ra m,a4a rane ma
nodze 81 lat a laden doktor W
tutejszej okolicy ME potrafl} "a,
wyleczyc.. Najprz6d udalem sic
do Rhode Istapd Hospital. Lee
-karze orzekli, re operacya ko-.
oiecznie jest. potrzebna, DO ma
sczej to noga must bye odjeta "
kr6tkim czasie. Me dozwoli}em
operowac ale .:udajac sic do dru-
giego lekarza i o%trzymujac te
sama moving, pozwoliiem ma
opefaoye, ale wielce sic zawio-
diem. Dziure wielka zrobili i z
dniem kazdym SIC pogorsza}o, co
mule wnet, do gfupoty doprowar
dzilo. Spostrzeg}em nagle I've
og}oszenie. podajac dziecko pod
Twoja kuracye, "a kr6tki czas
znala, lem pomoc, "a CO z caiego
serca dziekuje Mega jest cal
Fiem zagojopa cjre;zka ma
wet ME kuleje. Jeszcze raz pro-
see Gig p1zyjm,i odemnie se'decz-
ne podzlekowanie i radze ably
kazdy polak uda} sic do CieL:e,
a tam vlasciwa pomoc znaidzie.
Jan P}ozlak, Anthony, R. D..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

chem. ME WlaQOmO *uOZ CZ0SO.
doszlaby ia poufna pogawed-
IA, prowadzona pod opiekas
mojego ~mniemanego udane-
20 kalectwa: Znalaz4em
i W dodatku bylem p%ozbawio-
ny moznoSci wyj6cia z tego
przykrego polozenia. PoWie-
dzie6 i'm, ze doskonale s1ysze
ich rozmowe? Ale co one
wtedy pomy6la Q mojem po-
przedniem klam stwie? Oczyc
wi6cie vienna mnie "a warya-
ia lub zbrodniarza! w kaz-
dym razie polozenie ME do
pozazdroszczenia! M}odsza to-
warzyszka podr6zy byla tax
1adna tax %wytworna ! powa-
bna re d~oprawdy ME mialbym
odwagi oburzyc ia wyzna-
niem:1 ME jestem g}uchonie-
my, mole Panic, i slysze wa
SEA rozmowe cd s}owa do s}o-
wa.
Me, stanowczo ME mo-
GLEN tego zrobic; ME POGO
stale vice mic innego jak tyf-
ko pr6bowac ME s}uchac i
sic W ~czytanie gaze
ty.
Jednakze pomimo szczerej
i usilowa6, uwage mo-
zwr6cilo ma siebie mole
%nazwisko, wym6wio-
ne przez starsza pania.
Musialam koniecznie
dzisiaj wr6cic, DO MAJ zapro-
sill do mas togo niezno6nego|
Dzonsona i rozumie sic, AMI
ME chcia} 0 tenn, ze-
pozosta}a d}uzej W Lon
dynie!
A ty skad wiesz, ciociu, re
on nieznosny jesli go nigdy
ME widzia}as? zapyta}a pan
- Wiem o tenn, naprz6d
ola tego, re wszyscy przyja-1
ciele meza So nieznosni i nu-
.ni. Czasanli zdaje. mi sic,
ze on n%aumyslnie wybiera:
najg}upszych W 6wiecie ludzi
zaprasza do Grinkroftu, a,
by mi tylko zatruc zycie. A
powt6re ~pr6bowa}am czytae
powiesci Dzonsona i musze
wyznac, ze dotychczas mic
glupszego i wiecej niedorze-
cznego ME spotkalam.
= A on mlody, czy stary?|
= spytala parma.
= Doprawdy ME wien.
Jedno tylko moge powiedziec
10 ME zonaty, DO napewno
kobieta ME zgodziiaby
lie polaczyc ma wieki z ta-
Kim nudziarzem.
- A cobys ciociu powie-
lzia} ma to, igdybym wysz}a
a niego 1amaz? odezwa}a sic
% smiechem m}oda dziew:
,zyna. Wiesz przecie, ze gu
'tuje W ludziach powaznych
' takich, kt6rych Mkt ME
ubi. Go mi dasz, ciociu, je6li
4 wybawie Gle Cd niego przez
czas jego pobytu " Grin
Irofcie? \.
Bade 81 zawsze wdziaczna
,drzekla ciotka.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Pracuia dniem i nOca
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09
Things That Never Die.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The impulses to wordless prayer,
The dream of love and truth;
The longings after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry,
The strivings after better hopes
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to- aid
A brother in his need,
A kindly word in grief's dark hour
That proves a friend indeed;
The plea for mercy softly breath.
When justice threatens high
The sorrow of contrite heart
These things shall never die.
The mem'ry of clasping hand,
The pressure of kiss,
And all the trif1es sweet and frail,
That make up loves hrst bliss;
If with a firm. unchaneing faith,
And holy trust and high,
Those hands have clasped, those Ii ps
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word,
That wounded as it fell;
The chilling want of sympathy
We feel, but never tell;
The hard repulse that chills the he art
Whose hopes were booming high,
In an unfailing record kept
These things shall never de-
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Lose not chance to weaken love-
Be firm, and just, and true;
So shall light that cannot fade
Beam on the form on high,
And angel voices say to thee
These things shall never die.
Charles D'Lgkens;-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09
WANT WARD BILL
Chairman BaiIey's Letter tt
Friends of Temperance.

To the friends of Temperance:-We az
giving our support to the Ward bill, which
is an amendment to the Watts act, embOdY.
ing the following features:
O Expulsion of distillelies from towns
of less than 1900 inhabitants.
(2) Prohibition of bar rooms in unpo-
iced towns.
(9) More effective measures for detecting
transgressions of temperance laws.
AZ Greater penalties fer offenses against
temperance laws,
This bill is in keeping with the principle
and the spirit of the Watts act. and is de
signed to streghthen that act. 1t has the
support of those wise political leaders to
whom we are so greatly indebted for re-
cent progress in the cause of temperance.
The distinction made between require
ments with regard to the bar rooms and
distilleries is based upon the difference in
may crowd IN upon small town and take
possession of it only so many bar rooms
may exist in a town as the local demand
for liquors will supp rt.
| This legislation is reasonable; it is con-
structive in its character; and it is 50 es-
sential to the proper operation of the Watts
act that it must command the support of
any friend of that excellent measure.
But we are meeting with quite vigorous
opposition. fear that unless the people
make it known that they earnestly desire
these measures, some of their representa-
tives may become indifferent. call, there
fore, upon the friends of temperance in
North Carolina to make known Immediate
| ly their position on this important question.
Petitions personal letters aud personal in
terviews, will ain sure, be welcomed by
the members of the general assembly.
1t was my hope that we might obtain the
moderate measures needed this year with
out public appeal or agitation.
The fact that am sending out this call
is the best evidence that l can no longer
entertain that hope The battle is on. The
The enemy is at work. And every one of
us must count for everything that he Is
worth. Do not delay The bill will very
shortly enter upon its passage.
J. w. BAILEY. Chairman.
N. B.-The anti-jug law matter has never
reached a conclusion. On account of De-
cuiar local conditions number of repre-
sentatives will earnestly contend that their
counties be excepted from the operation of
the law. If you want the state anti-jug
law to apply to your county, write or
wire your representative.