davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

charged the Harrison administration
with trucking to?
II there any one no base that he
would sacrifice the work Of honest
health inspectors and imperil the lives
Of every man, woman and child In
Chicago to oblige some political
friends?
Or are there deeper reasonsf
Speak out, somebody, for hell Ii not
hot enough to roast a man who would
bow to the Beef Trust In q matter Of
tuberculosis and cancer.
The Reef Trust slaughter houses are
like morgues. The Beef Trust mag.
mates love to praise their cleanliness
In magazine articles. OF course these
slaughter Joints arc clearly. They
have to be. They are sanitary In near.
" every respect. The only unsani.
tary things about the Trust slaughter
houses are the cancerous cattle, the
Tuberculosis cows and the trichina
hogs. The surroundings have to be
kept cleauly, like all buildings devot.
ed to the care Of cadavers. Even the
embalmed abeef turned out BY the
Trust II sanitary-from an embalmer's
standpoint.
What object can the members Of tho
Beef Trust have In opposing the III.
nOis pure food laws aud wanting them
amended
The Beef Trust saturates Chicago
With stenches from it, rendering %.
tablishments and glue factories. Il
robs the people Of Chicago through tn
control Of the price Of the food they
eat and the heather they wear.
The Beef Trust 10 arranging TO con.
troll the next Illinois Legislature abso
lutely.
The Beef Trust counts on a solid
legislative delegation from Cook Coun.
y which will favor monopoly and en-.
courage high prices.
~
What other political associations DO.
sides the Harrison Democracy doea
tho Beef Trust own In Chicago2
~
The following products were export
ell from the United States to the cOun
tries named In 1904. A large per
centage Of them contained tubcrculO
sis and cancer az they were takei
from the insides OF cattle and there
fore NEVER examined for tubcrcul0
sis, cancer or any other disease:
Sausage Castings. TallOw
Grit Britain. value 1921. 1O2 $l,707,20-
Germany, value -. 023,OO6 Gi3,G5l
France, value. -. 1S4,336 463,5l.
Netherlands. value. 5GO,4OO 1862
Russia, value. 900. 3O,505 5l,50
~
The American people must put M
end to the Beef Trust or suffer thu
consequences Of bad food.
~
How many lumpy-jaw cattle ar
slaughtered by the Beef Trust ever!
day and fed to the people?
! The Eagle feels highly compliment
! ed over the way its reading matter
stolen and reprinted without credit
But 1t feels sorry that the able editor
who steal 1t cannot give 1t wide
circulation than they do. As the Eagl
reaches its readers at least twenty
: four hours earlier than the prlncipa
purloiners. the thefts are easily reC0l
nixed.
. The Beef Trust counts upon electin
a majority Of the Illinois delegation I
Congress next year.
Hogs that 60 to England and tn
United States are not examined "a
trichina. All hogs for German!
: France and Austria are. Some escape
though.
The Beef Trust will get Ito desert
before many years roll by. The Trua
!, press cannot hide the truth from til
!. people. Little by little they will lear
= the facts. and when they do wal$ ~
\ you will hear IN explosion.
8 Why IL Illinois afraid to tackle tn
4 Beef Trugt3
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Nav Comet Discovered.

A cablegram has been received at the
Harvard College observatory from Prof.
Kreuts at the Kiel observatory. announc.
Ing that comet visible through a small
telescope was discovered by Prof. KopR
at Heidelberg university.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Seize Chief of Pulajanes.

Native volunteers have captured Armo-
rines Sanchez, a chief OF the Pulajanes,
in the province OF Leyte, near Baybay.
The situation is greatly improved.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
lumpyjaw Meat Is Sold in Chicago
Alone Under the New
Law.
Food Inspectors Show that This
City Is Dumping Ground for
Rotten Beef.

poor boy, at all comparable with the
damage done by the frightfui embalm.
ed food Of the Beef Trust.
The young fellows who offered their
lives to the American government, did
not for a moment imagine that the
country for which they were fighting
would permit Beef Trust to furnish
them with poisoned rations.
But It did.
The soldiers trusted their country
ana ate the poison.
The result was death, disease, broken
constitutions for Thousands.
These are facts which the war rec.
ords will corroborate.
~
Tho new Government meat law. 10
satisfactory" to the packers. went into
effect July I.
From the Chicago journal. which is
acknowledged to be the BEST authority
among daily papers on stock yards re.
ports. We quote the following from Its
last edition Of July g:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

Irregularities Ia the accounts Of DR..
Robert d. Sheppard, former treasurer Of
Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.,,
and Garrett Biblical Institute, Chicago,
involving Q sum estimated at between
$4,000 and 42OO.OOO are discovered. The
educator and his friends Say some prop
erty already has been turned over and
that no one viii lose q dollar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01

The spirits Of Thousands Of poor
boys who went out to fight for the
United States In the Spanish'Amerl'
can war, must hover over the fortunes
Of the Bret Trust In Q demand for
vengeance
These thousands were killed BY the
'embalmed heef" Of the Beef Trust
and by the poisons used In the makeup
OF their Beef Trust rationa
Neither the bullets Of the epanlards
or the terrors Of the Cuban climate
did any havoc to the American soldier,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31

ny upatruje,mlry " Mich sama
z}o5liwosc j perfidye,
przyczem godnem uwagi.
jest. to, ze pisal e autor pred
tenn, niz sprawozdanie podr6-
~ mojej DO Ameryki, mad
kt6rem sic rozwodzi, by}o
.%porrzezemnie napisanem i z}o-
:zonem Ojcu sw.!
Me O mnie tn chobzi, AMI.
o krzywde moja osobista, lecz
o lud nasz kochany polskl /
o krzywde, jaka mu wyrza-
dzaja owl ukryci korespon
denci. Oni to So, kt6rzy "a
pomoca uprawianych i roz:
%siewanych k}amstw i osz~
czerstw popychaja go ma ITO
ry niebezpieczne'
KS. Fir. 4 Syna9n A6p.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31
Kleska sekty mankietni-
k6W.

Przyw6dzca sekty odpa-
d}ych cd Koscio}a mankiet-
nik6w by}y ksiadz Koz}owskl
20 powrocie wys}a6c6w z
Rzymu, gdzie mic ME uzyska-
Ii, przyby} Z deputacya do
Petersburga i udaf sic do mi
nisterstwa wyzna6 obcych 2
prosba, ably ich ~zgromadze-
ME zatwierdzono.
Minister zapyta}: jesteScje
katolikami? - TAX. W ta-
kim raz;e RAD tylko ze sto"
lica Apostolska porozumie-
wac sig moze i ME mole "a
twierdza6~ 'zgromadzeh religij~
nych, ria kt6re Papiez ME
dale pozwolenia.
Jezeli zas odstepujecie Cd
Kosciola katolickiego i chce-
Gle utVorzyc sekte, to wan
wolno to uczynic ma podsta-
vie tolerancyi religijnej.
Atoli ME wolno wan "a"
.bierac kosciol6w katolickich.
W tych dniach, oswald
czam wan, wysla} Rad roz-
porzadzenie do gubernator6w,
apy ME ~pozwolili wan nadal
przyw1aszczac sobie koscio-
low i ably take uczynki po-
dlegaly karze.
Zdaje sic, re taxa stanow-
cza odrowiedz ministerstwa
wielu przywiedzie do skru-
chy i podetnie korzenie dali
szemu s;zerzeniu sic tel SEX
ty, wywoiujacej niezgode "
narodzie, kt6ry tel zgody
dis koniecznie potrzebuie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31
Idzie Marya.

Ma ziemie z n'ebios Marya schodzi
1 ws>ystkie czary z soba przywodzi,
Sypia sic skrami majowe xorze,
Chwa}e Jej spiewa ziemia i morze.
Idzie Marya, Z niebios cd Pana,G
Majowem zfotem, s}oncem odz1ana,
z pod n6g Jej leca gore skowronki
Nucac Jej. ,,Zd1owas" |ydzwaniaja
dzwonki.
A. kedy stqpia lei swiete ndzki,
Zaraz powstaja wonne kwiatuszki,
Kt6re zrywaja rece dzieciece,
Wijac Maryi ma o}tarz WHENCE.
Idzie Marya - rybka sic pluska,
A cichy wietrzyk kwiaty drew
muska,
Wko}o Kr6lowej krazy jask6}ka,
Radosnym g{osem kuka kuka}ka.
81
A ma zielone mfodych zb6z }any,
Idzie szenrzacy, deszcz pozadany,
1 bory szumi2, tajna rozmowa,
Witajac z ptactwem niebios Kr6lo-
wa!
Witaja wonnym kwiatem tarniny
Ch1opcy fujarki krec2 z w%ierzbiny,
I sliczne ma mich piosenki graja
Razem z przyroda Pania witaja.
Idzle Marya -dzwonia Jej dzwony,
Organy W niebo sliczne sla tony.
A lud zebrany VIOLA re }zami:
Kr6lowo nasza, m6dl sig "a mani!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31
Uczmy dzieci czytac, pisat
movie po polsku!
TO OVO
- g? $$ ~

MY sic ME damy! Co ME,
to ME! Nigdy!
O O O
My Polacy zyjemy i to
pe1na PERSIA. Gdzie mas kup-
ka tam i gwarno, pe}no zycia.
Bac sic kogo? kto, my, Po'
lacy? Nigdy!
O o O
Zycie to walka, ~ u mas,
walka to zycie, - wiec tez
nasze zycle p}ynie szerokim
strumieniem, DO u mas nigdy
be- walki, bez k}6tni, be-
w~zajemnego przesladowanla
sic i bez swar6w.
O o o O
Vice my zyjemy niezgoda
a zdaie nam sic, re nam tyl
ko tax zy6, tymczasem mas
naiserdeczniejsi W kraju i tu
W Ameryce robia z Mani, &C
i'm sic podoba.
O o o o
w zaborze rosyjskim uswia
domiony proletaryat, W Ga
licyi, stronnictwo ludowe
jednej a sta6czycy z drugie
strony, " Poznahskiem dial
8 w}asny trzos oziebli syno
vie ojc6w polskich walcz'
ma smierc z swymi przeciw
njkami ME dbajac O. to, q
tree zaborcy tylko 2 take
EFEE5HEJ2ET $40 @#HSETGHT
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31
NASI

Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowanla
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
aasi agenci ~miejscowi:
ASHTON, Nebr., Jan skibinskl
Mich. Mendyk
BALTIMORE, M. D F Zlarnowsk'
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wiktor Tarasinski
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Leon Koss
DUNCAN. Nebr., Mich'l stecz
FARWEL. Nebr. Franciszek Strzeleck'
FRIED, N. Oak D.. F. Szarkowskl
GRENvILLE, S. Oak, Jozef Gruba
Mellen. Wis, Teofil Derdowsk
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonski
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
SOUTH OMAHA, Eebr, MARGIN S Cera
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waldowski
TARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31
bratob6jczej walki korzystat
NIGGA. ..
O. 8 o o

sly juz partye roznycn oucle-
nj socyalistycznych j liberal
nych, katolicy i niby-katolicy
IRA sic, wyszukujac i wy
w}6czac ma widok publiczny
rome brudy rzeczywiste |
zmvslone, byle tylko jednl
drugim jak najbardziej do
gryzli, ME baczac ma to, re
nasi niemcy i ajrysze VIE
dza O tern wszystkiem i
uk}adaia z tych niedorzecz-
nosci dowody ma nasza ME-
dojrza}osc.
Chcemy samor2adu, a ma
kazdym 'kroku dowodzimy
sobie j innym, zesmy dziecmi
ME zdolnemi do rzad6w, re
nam ciagle potrzeba opieku-
now. Opiekunom zas z tenn
wygodnie, DO gdzie sic dw6ch
k16ci, trzeci z tego korzystac
musi.
o o O o
We F'iladelfii wydawcy
polskich tygodni6wek pala
sobie takze komplimenty: je-
den drugiemu zarzuca pu-
blicznie, re sic z bratem Bile
zupe1nie pc ch}opsku, drugi
pierwszemu zas nawzajem
przypomina jak OLGA ponie-
wiera1 brutalnie. Jeden /
drugi przyznaje sic do why
tel publicznie, podajac ma
uniewinnienie okolicznosci
"a odzace?! To tez
kierowniki opinii publicznej!
Ma wskros k a t o c K l
dziennik Buffaloski z wiel-
kjego patrotyzm u? rznie
co sic zmiesci ma ksiezy,
kt6rzy mu nie sekunduja
wed}ug jego zyczenia. Zawsze
on tylko prawde g}osi, cho-
ciazby mu tysiac dowod6w
stawiono, re sic m y i, on
tego ME uzna, ami ME odwo-
la fa1szu, no, zreszta moe
ma to czasu ME ma, jak Pc
wien dziennik milwaukee,, a
potem FALSE jednak zostanie
fa}szem, to pc co odwo}y-
wac!
O O O o
Car moskiewski o~czywi5cie
czuie sic ma si}ach ME tylko
ljako cz}owiek, lecz takze la-
ko car. Dumie powiedzia}
albo wy r6bcie co mnie sic
podoba, albo ia zrobie be-
waszej pomocy, co zechce.
Ia i lyle. Duma, jak pies
pred wilkiem, ogon stuliaa
luz pokornie radzi, co car
nakaza}, ably tylko cara udo-
brucha6, ably ME pamietai,
re Duma zaraz W poczatkach
okaza}a sic q d z
n a, noszac sic Z mysla po~
wiedzenia carowi prawdy j
zadania wolnosci. &c z
sic z tego my Polacy
takze, DO moze car zapom1'
najac o gree 8 m? po'
rywie Dumy zapomni take
10 naszych zalach, a wlee
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31
o PAPIEzU PIUSIE X.

OfAflELO IlUO1I "A.
z Watykanu donosza, re
stan zdrowia papieza Piusa
X. ME nalezy do najlepszych.
Ojciec sw. wywiera ma wszy~
stkich, kt6rzy sic z MIN sty-
kaja, wrazenie cz}owieka
przemeczonego,. ~z}amanego i
stroskanego, kt6ry przebyf
bardzo ciezka chorobe. Ma
pytanie jednej z os6b zaufa-
nych, czy papiez ME. czuje
sic lie ~odpowiedzia} on, re
ciezkie easy, kt6re nastaty
ola kosciola .katolicklego,
szczegolniej we Francyi,
przygnebiaja go najbardziej i
wyczerpuja zupe}nie.
I rzeczywiscie Plus x. -
ongis s}ynny re swojej jo-
wialnosci - zmieni} sic W
gfebi swojej istoty do niepo'
znania. Klimat, nowy tryb
zycia, praca wyczerpujaca, a
nadto koniecznosc zaniecha-
MIA d}ugich wycieczek pie
szych, kt6re Plus X. pred
tenn zwielkiem z~ami}owaniem
odbywa}, wywar}y ma silna
'w}oscia6ska nature papleza
wplyw j~aknajujemniejszy. o.
blicze jego dawniej rumiane /
b}yskajace zdrowiem / sta,
pokry}a bladost i poora{y
I'm arszczki.
W pierwszych czasach swej
watyka6skiej niewoli Plus X.
zmiany W SVEN po}ozeniu
ME bra} zbyt tragicznie. WIFE,
czorami i rankami chodzi{
DUO po wspaniaiych ogro-
dach watyka6skich, otacza}
sic ludzmi weso}ego usposo~
bienia, i rozmawia} swobod-
ME i dobrodusznie. Dzisiaj
|ugina sic on wprost pod
brzemieniem nadludzkiej pra-
CIV, z koniecznosci must oso'
biscie bada6 najrozmaitsze
sprawy i W rezultacie ME ma
nawet juz godziny czasu VOL
Inego ola siebie. Przechadzki
po parku i ogrodach poszfy
W n%lepamiec. Plus X. zado'
walnia sic dzisiaj Er6tkiem
przejsciem pc Loggiach waty-
ka6skich. Najwiecej czasu /
silly ~nerwowej zabieraja pa
audyencye, kt6re cia-
|gna sic bez ko6ca, ME poz'
walajac znekanemu starowl-
)nie minuty swobodnej. Poml'
|jajac juz kardynal6w, dyplo.
mat6w, misyonarzyi pielgrzy-
NOV poboznych, bogaci PROF.,
niacy oblegaja pc prostu Wa
tykan, domagajac sic posfu-
Johanna, czemu ojciec swlety
ME chce dose kategorycznle
odmaWiac.
Ninety 4te piekne easy,
kiedy kardynal Sarto lako
patryarcha Wenecki mieszkaf
sobie spokojnie ze sWolsml
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31
Cudze chWalicie, sWego
ME ZnaCie!
Il Dziennika Chicagoskiego.l

Il Dziennika chica goskiego.I
Zastaniawiamy sic czesto,
navel zdumiewamy mad pick
noscia i wspania}oscia kra--
j6w, ]ak Francya, Anglia,
Niemcy Ameryka; mad s}aw-
nymi W swiecie ca}ym POM
nikami, koscio}ami, g6rami j
;nnemi miejscami i pred
miotami godnymi podziwu,
znajdujacymi sic W tych kra-
jach. Pragnelibysmy bye wi
dzami miast tax pieknych jak
,Paryz, Neapol i Rzym; katedr
tax majestatycznych jak ko-
lo6skiej, sw. Piotra W Rzy-
mie i tym podobnych; dzie}
i sztuk artyst6ws, jak Micha}a
Anio}a, Rafaela i Rembrandt
ia, %podziwiamy to kraje i O.
kolice DO ma to za~sluguja, u
nosimy sic mad doskona}o-
scia tych dzie1 i sztuk, DO
tel So artystyczne i mistrzow-
skie.
IDlaczego jednak uwielbia-
my to cuda obce, a o VIA
snych ~zapominamy? Dlacze-
go piekno cudze potciaga mas,
zachwyca, a co swojskie ME
interesuje, nawet odpycha?
Dlaczego czesto zastosowacby
MONA do mas te s}owa: ,,Cu-
DE chwalicie, swego ME ina
Gle, sami ME wiecie, co po-
siadacie"? Przeciez many
r6wnie s}awne miasto polskie,
takie stolice ojczyste, jak
Warszawa i Krakow, gdzie
polskim jezykiem rozm6wic
sic MONA, gdzie prochy ma
szych praojc6w i kr6l6w spo-
czywaja, gdzie wspania}e gro
bowce, pomniki, koScio}y,
zamki i palace, kedy pod Wa
welem srebrna wstepa ply"
ME kr6lowa w6d polskich,
p}owa W1s}a; to cuda swoj-
skie powinny zywiej do serc
naszych przemawiac niz Pa
ryz i Neapol; z tesknota, prag-
nieniem, zadza ujrzenia, po-
winnismy lgnac do tych. pa
miatek i zabytk6w ojczystych.
Many takze naszych arty-
stow jak Matejko, tworzacych
tylko CO polskie; many swe-
go Mickiewicza, Slowackiego,
Krasi6skinego Skarge, kt6rzy
innym miejsca W doskona}o'
Sci ustepowac nie potrzebuja'
.Powie niejeden; Dlaczegot
interesowa6 sic Polska, kie'
dy istnie6 przesta}a, naszymi
artystami i dzie}ami, kiedy
ME maja tego rozg}osu co in
nj. Mylimy sic, DO ojczyzns
nasza choc upad}a, zyje du'
chowo i W r~zeczYwistosc!
dzie}a i sztuki co mas Wlele
ME obchodza zasluguja u OBJ
cych ma uznanie i pochwa}e
| Dobra jest rzecza, korzy'
stna i konieczna, znac &C
piekne i s}awne u obcych
ale o ojczystem zapomlnat
niA MONA.
Ten, co tylko zajmuje GIG
cudzem dobrem a zaniedbuje
co swojskie "a Polaka duchen r
i screen uchodzic ME moze
z pewnoscia zycie ma OBJ
czyznie obvczaje i stosunk:
tutejsze, So poniekad PREY
czyna naszego pociagu zami'
!{owania ku temu co obce, {
ozieblosci ku temu co OF
o0vcfo .S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31
w spraWie pOlskO-amery--
.ka6skiej.

Rzym, Via Giusti, 80 kwiet.
Do S%zanownej Redakcyi
,,Diennika Poznaiskiego'' W
Poznaniu.
Dowiedziawszy sic " tel
chwili gazet ~polsko-amery-
ka6skich, re Szanowna Re-
dakcya W odpowiedzi danej
niedawno Stowarzyszeniu pol
skich ksiezY W Stanach Zjed-
noczonych .Ameryki P6}n.,
stajac W obronie korespon-
dent6w swoich ameryka6-
skich, broni tel i korespon-
dencyi tyczacej sic mojej re-
sz1orocznej podr6zy do Anne
ryki, zmuszony jestem raz
jeszcze wystapic publicznie
i wytknac caly szereg k}amstw
jakich autors owej k%orespon-
dencyi sic dopusci}.
Stwierdzam tedy z uprzy}-:
Dica otwarta" i z g%otowoscia
poparcia togo, co movie, fax
tami i dokumentami, re:
y K}amstwem jest, jako'
bym jezdzif do Ameryki W
charakterze w%izytatora apo
stolskiego, azeby zbadae W
sprawie polskich biskupstw
koscielne stosunki W Stanach
Zjednoczonych.
p K}amstwem jest, jako-
bym sgrawe. te przedstaWlf
Ojcu sw. tendencyjnie i po-
stawi} ia W caikowitej zalez-
no6ci cd biskup6w irlandz-
kich.
y K{amstwem jest, jako-
bym mierzyl stosuuki pol
sko-ameryka6sk1e miara sto'
sunk6w europejskich.
~ K}amstwem jest, jako~
bym zamiast radykalnego
srodka ma uleczenie zhola-
}ych stosunk6w radzi} Ojcu
sw. z~astosowanie tylko drugo-
rzednych, jake to: zalozenie
polskiego seminaryum ola a.
meryka1skich kleryk6w W
Krakowie i stabilizacye pro-
boszcz6w polskich.
81 Klamstwem jest, jako-
bym objezdza} tylko hc2mlSsse
polskie kolonie, a mqjwseksSych
(sic) ME oglada}.
g. Kfamstwem jest, jako-
bym sic otacza} wylacznie ta-
klein polskiem d~uchowieh"
stwem, kt6re W ~przewaznej
czesci jest obojetnem, nawet
przeciwnem ustanowieniu
polskich biskup6w W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych.
|. y Klamstwem jest, jako'
bym trzymal sic z daleka cd
og6lu ludu polskiego.
81 Klamstwem jest, jako'
bym polega} tylko ma zdaniu
polsko-ameryka6skiego du-
chowie6stwa, a zw}aszcza
ksiezy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
% Kiamstwem jest, lem
sic tylko przejecha} cd kolo-
nil do kolOnii i to W to-
warzystwie kilku ksiezy naw-
pol amerykanizowanycb.
10Y K}amstwem jest, jako-
bym PREY zwiedzaniu szk6}
parafialnych poprzestawa} ma
~przyjmowaniu kwiat6w, stu"
chaniu deklamacyi dzieci
zrobieniu uwag Q mieszaniu
mowy ojczystej z augielszczy-
zna.
! ~ K1amstwem jest, jake.
bvm W Chicago bawi{ tylko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31

SkOWNIK p. M. Maryah-
skiego, " mocnej oprawie
ksiazka do }atwego naucze-
MIA sic jezyka angielskiego,
MONA dosta6 " naszei re-
dakcyi "a Gene $1.00.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-31

siostrami, a wieczorami "a
sic 20 starymi przyja"
ci6lmi niewinna gra W karty
Ire Setle." >
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08
LONDON

by Warrant-Every man in Lon
don who sells anything. from collar
button to chariot-andfour, does so
by appointment or by warrant Poor
man opens shop; business bad. He is
trying TO sell shaving soap. One day
royal parsonage floats In and buys
cake for cd, whatever that means.
Dealer puts out gold sign to effect that
he is supplying the royalty with lather.
Public breaks down showcases get
ting at his merchandise. All true dem
ocrats theoretically ignore this second
hand worship of royalty, but. just the
same, take notice that the shops with
the rared-up unicorns in front and
the testimonials from their Royal Maj
estes arc the ones that catch the hum
BILE American tourist.
Opera Hats.-Wandered into hat
store and discovered, to my amaze
ment, that the proprietor was the in
ventor of the opera, or concertina,
hat. Surprised; always supposed that
at least a dozen men had worked on
it. Establishment had documents to
prove that the first folding hat had
been manufactured on the very spot
where l stood. Proprietor has not yet
been knighted-probably an oversight.
Rubber Pavement-The large COW
cred court of the Savoy hotel is paved
with blocks of soft rubber three feet
square. Constant procession of cabs in
and out of court and rubber deadens
sound Good idea-should be used in
all the streets of New York. New cab
horse comes along-never has tackled
rubbed pavement-is gathering noisily
over the asphalt-suddenly hits the
soft rubber and begins to bounce up
and down like tennis ball. Strange
look comes into horses eye and he
crouches like rabbit, looks over his
shoulder at the driver and seems to
be asking. What am | up against?"
Mean trick to play on a green horse.
Should be a warning sign displayed
Famine in Trousers.-One type of
English chappy. too old for bread and
jam and not quite old enough for
music halls. wears extraordinary
trousers-legs very narrow and reefed
above tops of shoes q mean boots)--
causes them to look thin and bird
like
English Drama-Saw new prob
lem play last evening-new play, but
same old bunch of trouble. Each prin-
cipal character failed to marry the
person of the opposite sex with whom
he or she was really in love. Marriages
did not interfere with love affairs, but
helped to complicate the plot. Discov-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

bligand to Don Hugo, a sum, which in
some eyes took on the form of a fabu-
lous fortune. was put on the head or
Don Q.
At this time among his numerous
foes was counted one, perhaps the most
inyeterate of them all of whom Don O..
knew nothing Manuelo Moruno was a
member of the civil guard. was his
brother. Gregorio. They were very silent
men, and, after the custom of their
corps. they worked together.
A chance allusion to the ears Of the
governor of the prison of Castelleno,
flung in mockery at Manuelo. with a
gibe, that he and Gregorio should try
their hand at capturing the mysterious
brigand who had for so long check
mated every plot formed against him.
planted a seed in the heart of the elder
Moruno that soon usurped his whole
thoughts.
Therefore a certain amount of interest
was awakened at the headquarters of
that tercio of the civil guard to which
the brothers belonged, when they re-
quested leave of absence for an indefi-
mite term.
you want an unusual favor, Man
uelo," the commandment said to the elder.
II will see what / can do for you both.
You are good men at your work. though
a trife heavy-handed.
Later month was conceded.
at is not enough said Manuelo. I'VE
will take no leave. senior"
The officer looked thoughtful.
May l inquire where you propose to
spend your leave2" he asked after "a
pause.
Manuelos face grew more somber.
"Gregorio and have given the years OF
our manhood TO the honor of the guar
dia cvile. II we cannot have leave
without words spoken. we stay-that is
all. senor.
rs it true, then. that you would go to
the sierra? Have you plan?" The
officer put the question almost in whis-
per
There is a saying in my blrthplace-'A
loose tongue cuts the throat. senior
True He OF fine sierra hears every
thing" the commandante said. half to
himself
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-08

soup, ragout, ohowder and New Eng
land boiled dinner. There are many
ingredients. It is said they put in
whatever they have the most of-sea
bass. Holsters, eraydsh, vegetables,
sauces-eyerything except the license.
Liked the taste very much-first when
/ ate it, and then all during the after
noon and evening.
Chateau dIf.-Coming out of the
harbor we ran very close to the Chat
eau diff stern fortress prison top
ping huge rock rising sharply from
the bay. Count of Monte Gristo was
imprisoned here. Man ON board said
that the character of Edmund Dantes
was wholly fictitious, manufactured by
Dumas Must be n mistake. as | saw
the small rock on which James O'Neill
used to stand at the end of the first
act and exelaim, The world Is mine!'
1t is exactly as represented on the
stage except for the calcium light.