davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

HAMBURG, 8 pazdz. =
Og}oszono wczoraj diva wazne
listy kanc1erza Buelowa do
ministeryum W Brunszwiku
W odpowiedzi ma uchwale
sejmu z d. 25go wrze6nia. z
list6w tych wynika, re niema
mowy O tenn, aby ksiaze
Cumberland lub syn jego
dosta1 sic ma tron Brunszwi-
ku, z powodu, ze obaj sprzy-
jaja agitacyi antipruskiej. Do
objecia rzad6w przez kt6rego
z mich ME dopuszcza Prusy
W porozumieniu z Rada pa6-
stWa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

$25 "a silva kalcz, i dop}aeil
Wootonowi $5 W dodatku.
Lecz Wooton upiera{ sic przy-
tenn, ze zamieni{ dzikiego ire
bca, i jesli, Wysocki chce
owa silva klacz, to masi do
p}acic jeszcze $5 wiecej.
Wooton odszedl 2 koniem
Wysockiego, kt6rego to konia
p6zniej zapomoca wsrantu
poszukujacego zabrano szu~.
chlerzowi. Wootona aresztowa-
no i W sadzie policyjnym
wczoraj rano wr6cif Wyso-
ckiemu $5. Sprawa przeciw
Wootonowi ME zosta}a zanie-
chana i uwolniono go po sta
wieniu $50 kaucyi got6wka.
Process mia} sic odbyc W sa-
die policyjnym dzisiaj rano
lecz Wooton ME stawif sic
skutkie m czego kaucya pre-:
padia. Wysocki za6 ma swej
zamianie stracif So trzy dni
bezrobocia. #%s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11
KONSTANTYNOPOL,

KONSTANTYNOPOL, 8
pazdz. Bu}garya przesla}a
Porcie ultimatum, wedle
kt6rego bu}garskie wojska
znowu zajma Sudzuk W wi
lejacies Adrianopolu jezeli
tureccy cz}onkowie komisyi
granicznej turecko- bu}gar-
skiej ME podpisza protok6}u
do dnia 14go bm, 0 posiada.
ME: Sudzuku toczy}y sic spory
oddawna, al W ko6cu wyzna
czono komisye, kt6ra sp6r
rozstrzygne}a ma korzy6c
Bu}garyi ale tureccy cz}onko-
vie komisyi ME chcieli pro-
toku}u podpisac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

WILKES BARRE, Pa. -
Bawi W naszem miescie Brat
Franciszek, dokt6r medecy-
ny prze}ozony .konwentu i
szpitalu dla mato}k6w W Iwo-
niczu W Galicyi, Szpital ten
jest pierwsza tego rodzaju in
stytucya W zaborze austryac
kim, powsta} ze skladek pu-
blicznych i ME ma zadnych
sta}ych fundusz6w gdyz pen
syonarze sa utrzymywani bez
p1atnie. Srodki zbierane So
ja}muzna, / W tym celu przy-
by1 do Ameryki Brat Fran
ciszek, by choc centowa ofia~
ra rodak6w pom6dz temu
zboznemu, a tax niezbedne-
mu W starym kraju dzielu.
Jak wielka by}a potrzeba ta-
kiego zakladu,. dose nadmie-
mic, ze podlug sprawozdania
wydzia} usanitarnego, Mamie
stnictwa we Lwowie, "a rok
ubieg}y by}o " Galicyi 745
idyjot6w plci meskiej, pozba-
wionych zupelnie opiekiI j
6rodk6w. A szpital " Two
niczu " przeciagu N. Lutego
br. otrzymal 329 prob 0 przy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11
KONSTANTYNOPOL.

KONSTANTYNOPOL, 8
pazdzier. - Ameryka6ski
ambassador Leshman byl ma
urzedowem pos}uchaniu u
su}tapa. Uda} sic ze swoim
sztabem i z urzednikami ge~
neralnego konsullatu W kare-
tach dworskich i pod eskor-
ia wojska do palacu su}ta6s-
kiego gdzie wielki wezyr i
ministrowie wprowadzili go
do sail przyjec. W tych dniach
przyjmie Leshman u siebie
tureckich dygnitarzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

PARYZ, 8 pazdzier. - z
Indo Chin donosza ze kr6l
Anamu Thanh Thai, pape}-
nil nowe okruciehstwa tax
szkaradne il Rad francuski
bedzie zmuszonY znowu o.
tro wystapic. Juz raz francu-
ski rezydent musia} ma czele
zandarm6w wtargnac do pa}a-
cu by ratowac zycie cz}onk6w
s}uzby kr6lewskiej mad kt6-
rymi kr6l sic znecaf. Cierpi
on ma manic mordercza. W
sierpniu kaza} osm zon swo-
ich ma smierc zameczyc i
przypatrywa} sic z rozkosza
ich meczarniom. Pare dni
p6znlej zastrzelif og6lnie ko~
chanego 70-letniego ksiecia
cz}onka rady familijnej kr6,
lewskiej i ostatniego zyjace-
go syna Minha Manga Kie.'
dy rezydent francuski chcia]
udac sic do krola ME do
pu6cn 60 tamze do pa}acu.
Thanh Thai o6wiadczy} ze
zyczy sobie zwiedzic Pary5
tax jak kr6l Kambodza, ale
prasa francuska jednog}o6nie
o6wiadcza, 70 takiemu potwo-
Irowi ME nalezy pozwoit
wstapic ma ziemiie Francyi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

naught siostrzenica kr6la Ed
warda. Moze bye ze tocza sic
jakies uk}ady W tym wzgle.
die lecz badz co badz, do
zareczyn dotychczas ME przy-
sz1o. Ksiaze Michaf m6g} dla
ksiezniczki tutejszego dworu
kr6lewskiego stanowic poza-
dana partye, dop6ki car ME
doczeka1 sic syna. Obecnie ME
uchodzi juz "a nastepce tronu
rosyjskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Niejaki
Miko}aj kokszyk zamieszkaly
tutaj targna} sic ma swe zy-
Gle, przez przeciecie sobie
gard}a cd ucha do uchu. Przy
czyna tego kroku mia}a bye
zazdrosc 0 swa zone,o kt6rej
on przypuszczaf il inni sic "a
lecali. Niedoszlego samob6jce
zabrano do szpitala.
Koroner tutejszy POSTAL "a
wiadomiony 0 smierci Jana
Kajnowskiego, lat 25 kt6ry
zmar} we wtorek rano W szpi-
talu Mercy" z powodu otrzy
manych ran W dniu 80 go
Sierpnia W kopalni wegia Bo
wman Coal Co. Przyczyna
nieszcze6cia bylo usuniecie
sic ziemi kt6ra przydusiwszy
Kajnowskiego poranila go
smiertelnie.
Niejaki Jan Barski, zatru-.
dniony niedaleko Elizabeth,
idac we wtorek " nocY.z pra
cY do domu, ,zostal napadnie
.ty na drodze przea dwu opry,
szk6W, jeden = Mich ,lderzyK
go Z tylu v glove jjakinls g.:
penn narzedzie a, . ubezWlh.S
,dniwszy go ;szzabrali M, he
Iszeni " got6wce $40. SO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11
z NIW POLSKICH
W AMERYCE

ST. PAUL, Mimi. - Fran.
ciszek kukaszewski LEGACY.
80 lata, molder z zawodu
zamieszka}y pm. 851 przy
jerks ulicy, zmarl 0 godzinie
g v niedziele wieczorem "
szpitalu 6w. J6zefa cd rany
.kt6ra otrzymai ma polowaniu
2 Wlasnego rewolWeru.. 6trza]
ugrzaz} mu wtlewej nodze po'
nizej kolana, przecinajac g}6.
VIVA ja1terye, Wobec czego
uplyw krwi byl tax wielki,
zekuk ukaszewski wkroteezmaf]
Wypadek zdarzyl sic " North
st. Paul. Kukaszewski wraz z
.kilkoma przyjaci6}mi uda4 sic
W niedziele rano ma male je-
zioro ma zach6d .od NorthsSt.
Paul, gdzie spedzono wieksza
Geese dnia, polujac na kaczki
p6zno po po}udniu, gdy ehap
dill po wysokieh szuwaraeh
bagnistych kukaszewski spo>
strzeg} weza i z okrzykiem,
ze SO zastrzeli, wyciagna} re-
wypalil. R6wnoczes-
ME z wystrza}em upad} ma
ziemie. .Towarzysze pospieszyli
mu z pomoca i przekonali sic
ze kukaszewski ma przestrze.
iona noge ponjzej ko1ana:
Krew z rany la}a sic stl umie-
MEM. Obanduzowa1i vice jak
mogli noge poranionemu j
przeniesli go do doktora Geo.
A. Binder W st. Paul, kt6ry
po opatrzeniu poranionego,
polecii odwiezc go do szpita-,
la sw. J6zefa. Tataj okaza}o
sic koniecznem noge odjae, i
W czasie 'dokonywanej opera
cyl kukaszewski zmarl cd
up}ywu krwi. Kosc W nodze
jego by}a strzaskana ma dro-
bne kawaKi a gl6wna arterya
poszarpana ma strzepy. 4uka-
szewski pozostawi} zone j
dziecko oraz brata Wojciecha
kt6ry prowadzi salon pm. 992
przy Arcade ulicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11
BUFFALO, N. Y, -

BUFFALO, N. Y, - Cele
wiezienne stacyi policyjnej
No. 8 goszcza W swych mu-
rach dw6ch polskich II le-
tnich m}odzie1c6w, kt6rzy
wzajemnie sic okradli. [ tax
WI. Nowak zostai aresztowa-
ny na warrant wyiety przez
Micha}a Roze6skiegu W b'urze
dystryktowego prokuratora.
.Rozanski zarzuea Nowakowi
re obrabowaf go kwoty SIT
Rozahski zas 2ostaf areszto-
wany ma skarge Nowaka kt6-
ry mia} zdradzic go ze tenze
skrad} FIR. Barczakowi 5000.
Obaj aresztowani maja ,,chlu-
bna przesz1o5c otrzymali wy
chowanie W szkole popraw-
czej. - Sad przysieglych przy
wyzszym sadzie uznal J6zefa
Bowronika winnym napadu
W pierwszym stopniu i w
tych dniach sedzia White og-
losi wyrok.
W tymze sadzie odbywa
sic obecnie rozprawa przeciw
Konstantemu Butrynowiczo-.
wi oskarzonemu O faiszerstwo;
W drugim stopniu.
- Jan Gli6ski i Jan Wiegels
zcstali postawieDi W stan os-.
karzenia o morderstwo W
pierwszym stopniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNEs

WARSZAWA, 8 pazdz. -
Wskutek wzbraniania sic pol
skich student6w uczeszcza-
MIA na wyk}ady W rosyjskim
jezyku, uchwali} fakultet u
niwersytetu prosic Rad CEN
tralny O przeniesienie uni
wersytetu do jakiejs rosyj-
skiej prowincyi.
Wczoraj przed poludniem
obrabowano tn p}atniczego
warszawsko- wiedehskiej ko-
lei. Terrorysci zabrali 5000
rubli i uciekli.
z Czestochowy donosza, ze
wczoraj dwaj terrory6ci 20
stall tam ma smierc skazani i
ze dzisiaj zostana straceni
przez powieszenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

MADRYT 8 pazdziernika.
Prokurator W procesie Fer
rera dyrektora tax wv. ,,szko-
}y nowozytnej'' ,zobowiaza} sic
udowodni6, ze oskarzony W
swej szkole wszczerpih W ucz
ni6w zasady anarchistyczne,
Ferrer oskarzony jest o to, re
bra} udzia} W zamachu ma
kr6la Alfonso d. 81 maja' a
mianowicie, re zaopatrywa1
W pieniadze Morelesa, kt6ry
zamachu dokona}, a potem
20 ukrywa}.
Ma sesyi gabinetu omawia-
no znany list pasterski Bisku
pa z Tuy. Po sesyi oznajmio
no, ze rzadprawdopodnie spra
we odda pod sad najwyzszego
sadu. Ostateczne rozstrzy'
gniecie lezy jednak W re-
kach kr6la Alfonso. s... =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

DETROIT, Mich. Ma sta
eye policyjna przyby}a pani
Kazmiera Wasilewska z pros
ba ably jej dopom og}a do
odnalezienia dziecka. Opowie
dzia}a ona przy tel sposobno
Sci nieco dziwna historye.
Pred niejakim czasem opu-
sci{a meza, aby zyc razem z
innym mezczyzna. Ma zycze-
ME tegoz odda}a swe dziecko
do domu opieki mad ma}ole-
tpimi, skad je p6zniej ktos
odebra} i adoptowa}. Gdy ko-
chanek nieco p6zniej ia po-
rzuci1 uciekf cd niej ma "a
wsze, maz przebaczywszy jej
przyja} ia znowu do swego
domu. Majac teraz znowu
me7a, chcia}aby takze dosta6
napowr6t swe dziecko. ... -.
Policya,' kt6ra ME chciala
poczatkowo uwierzy6 W praw-
dziwo6c slow kobiety, zba-
dala sprawe jak najdokladniej
j przekona}a sic, ze tax by}o
rzeczywiscie. Dziecko bowiem
odnalazia przeiozona domu
opieki mad maloletniemi od-
dala je W rece rodzic6w. Wa
silewscy pochodza z Dunkirk,
n. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Plot

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Piotr
Wysocki, 2 Anthony ulicy,
vidal sic v mijanke koni 2 ia.
kim6 odr6zujacym szuchle-
rem j zle wyszed ma swym
1pomy6le. WYsocki dal nieja-
kiemu Levi Wooton swego
[konia, szacowanego wartoscl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

LONDYN, . 8 pazdzier.
Gazety p6lurzedowe rozpu6-
ci}y falszywa wiadomo6c Q
zareczynach arcyksiecia Nj.
chala brata cara Mikaiaja, z
ksiezniczka Patry Of Con-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11
STIBIRSK, prov.

STIBIRSK, PROV. Sym
birsk, 8-go pazdz. - Gen.
Starynkiewicz, gen. CUB.
Symbirska, zaledwie unikna}
smierci, kiedy rzucono ma
niego bombe. Bomba eksplo-
dowa}a "a da aleko, a szczatki
jej rozlatujac sic pokaleczy}y
go W ramiona i nogi, ale ME
niebezpiecznie. Starynkiewicz
nalezy do gubernator6w Ia
godnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

| NANTICOKE. - W ME-
dziele pred po}udniem przy
udziale kilku tysiecy os6b cd
by}o sic uroczyste po6wiece-
ME kosciolaMatki Boskiej
Czestochowskiej, kt6ry pozo~
stale pod zarzadem ks. No.
wickiego. Nova ia swiatynia
zbudowana ma miejsce spalo-
nego koscio}a przedstawia sic
wspaniale.. Zbudowana z ka-
mienia ma 106 stop d}ugosci
A szerokosci ma froncie a 81
stop cd strony wielkiego Oh
TARA. Wysoksc zas krzy~
zem na Wiezy wynosi 100
stop. Koszta budowy stosun-
kowo do rozmiar6w j bardzo
dobrego wykonania So bardzo
niskie wynosza bowiem tylko
$4,000. We wnetrzu znajdu-
ia sic siedzenia ma 700 os6b
opr6cz tego jest bardzo wiele
wolnego miejsca dla os6b sto-
jacychW'Il saanktuarium % :o.....l9 BE-.
die pomieszczonY g}6wny
o}tarz i diva poboczne oltarze
jako tez 4 figury sw. ewangie
list6w Jana, Mateusza, Marka
kukasza.
Ceremonii poSwiecenia do
kona} biskup Hoban W asy-
stencyi licznego duchowieh-
silva.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

TOULON, Francya, 8 PAID.
Aresztowano tn dziewczy ne
oskarzona Q to ze rzucila bonn
be ma guberna natora " Jekate-
rynoslawiu. i okazalo sic ze
jest to Francuzka, Jeanne
Tilly. Zaznajomiiwszy sic ze
studentami rosyjskimi
.bawiacymi " Paryzu,
stala sic zwolenniczka partyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-10-11

jeeie, z kt6rych m6g} uwzgled
mic zaledwie So. --..'~ :
Zwracamy uwage ze zak1ad
ten nietylko utrzymuje upo6le
dzone umys{o,Wo dzieci, ale le-
czy odpoWiednio wychowuje
W szpitalu n5iiena zupe}nie stu
zby platnej, wszystkie bez
wzgledu pos}ugi wykonywuja
bracia zakonni.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

Mrs. Lizzie Lee Coley, whose contribu-
tons have from time TO time adorned
the columns of The Journal and whose
charming Christmas poem Is published
herewith, is a native Flerid.an. having
been born in 1861, near Muscogee, Flor
ida. Each Of her parents was the pos
SCISSOR of a strong character and great
mental power Her father, j. ". Credry,
was for some time senior editor OF the
Pensacola Commercial and a frequent
contributor to other papers. He was also
the author OF a fine text took on brick
making as well as an inventor of note.
He was a native of OhiO, and Mrs.
Coley's mother, whose maiden name WAS
Seana Pritchette, was O native Of Pen
Sacola. At the close Of the war, the fam
lily moved north and did not return TO
Florida until about 1850, when they Set
tied at Bluff Springs.
Mrs. Creary is the posSeSsor of rare
literary talent anu had she devoted her
life to literature she would without doubt
have made q name among the nations
great writers. She writes, however only
as the inclination finds opportunity among
the muitifcld duties of a busy family
life, or as some friend requests L oontri-
button for some special occasion. But
when she does write, the noblest and
sweetest sentiments find expression and il
is then that her soul seems 10 flow into
poetry of puTest form.
In speaking Of her attachment to the
land of her birth, Mrs. Coley recently
said to a friend: Il love the entire south.
but ever feel that in Florida my heart
must find its true home" She is now a
resident OF Hadley, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
Old Father Time stood looking

Old Father Time stood looking
Upon his children fair
The bonnie maids who came to him ~
From the far land, Somewhere,
Dame Nature passing by that way
Beheld the maidens stand,
All in row so prettly
With each the others lnnd.
''How do you do, old Father Time?
Pm glad to meet you here,
My kind old friend, than swhom
had not one more deaf.
Are these your children. Father time?"
Then turned on them to- gaze
But not one maiden to the dame
A single eye would raise.
''They are all mine" said Time,
1.-THE children whom l love-
The angels who were sent to me
From Somewhere land above"
What are their nameS% inquired the
Dame.
Time shook his hoary head
ALAS! they have not any Names
I'll name them then, she said.
TN name them all with your consent,
And on each child bestow
A gift of rare magnificence
That all Of earth may Know
Their right is one of royalty,
Their birth of high degree
'Tis WELL" said Time, Friend Nature
I'll leave it all with thee"
JANUARY.
"Since thou art first. oh stately maid,
Thou shalt the year begin;
And January be they name,
Since thou dost usher In,
With all the pomp and pageantry
OF joy, the coming year
The keys of Winter thou shalt hold,
And in his gems appear
FEBRUARY.
And February be thy name,
Oh, maiden, chaste and fair.
Thine be the privilege tot drive
Old Winter from his lair;
By thee shall youths and maidens
Their sweet love tokens send,
And thou shalt hold a tender thought
For lover and for friend"
MARCH
ITO this thy roguish sister
I'll give the winds so free,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16
: THE PASSING OF THE GOOD OLD
ANTE-BELLUM COLORED FOLK :.

have been requested to write for
e., Christmas edition of The Journal,
s story OF the passing of the old ante
bn..um negrO-those simple, kind.
hrarted old colored folk who have sur
yIycd the vicisSitudes of the forty
years which have elapsed since their
emancipation from bondage.
accept the assignment with a de-
gree OF pleasure almost impossible for
ar 10 express, because | love to dream
u retrospect to indulge in reveries
i the past, the days of my earlY child
h0d when dwelt on my father plan
ia1on, where there also dwelt an old
back NANNY who regarded me with
al affection as tender as her simple
oil soul was capable of bestowing
u,on a child of her own. love to
forget all other things and live over,
rantally, the days when was a child.
! love, as all of us who have slipped the
cup OF power are wont to do, to revert
In the days when | reigned as an alb
so.ute monarch not by divine right,
nor the right of proprietorship. but as
matter OF course, and by the will of
ny old nanny, over at least one do
main; ! love to live over and over
those days when my wish was law,
without the right of appeal, love to
recall every memory, every event of
those bygone days when my old
black nanny Phoebe, and her hus.
band Joe, were as deferential TO me,
a child OF tender years and simple
thought, as the most humble vassal of
The empire of Russia is to Nicholas,
his Gar: | love to dream in retro
spect, as | said just now, to recall and
recount recOllectiOns of the weird
ghost stories which my old nanny
used to tell TO me as solemn truth. of
the haunted houses which she pointed
out TO me, of the blood-curdling stO-
ries of jack o lanterns and other I'M
Canny things that she would repeat
over and over with bated breath. |
love to lose my present self in reveries
on the long ago: to live over and over
me days of my childhood. when old
fhoebe-I called her nanny then as
] ala until her death a few years ago
would invite me to her cabin in the
quarters just beyond the barn lot
We called it the horse lot" in those
halcyOn happy days-and to evince
her regard for my tastes, more than
rs an act of dissertations hospitality.
she invariably busted herself prepar-
Ing repast for me, consisting of an
ASH cake "a corn meal hoe-cake
baked in the clean, hot oak wood
ashes on her broad, open HEARTH |
served with sweet home made butter |
End fresh buttermilk, with a great big |
fat soda biscuit served with home /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

That she may send her trumpters
Abroad DER land and sea,
To Mars, the God of battle,
I'll give her hand away;
And March shall be her name hencefort
From this her christening day.
APRIL.
"What, weeping little April!
Didst think / had forgot
To place on thee thy title
Or gift for thee thy had not?
Know little one thy tear drops
Shall all return again
AS flowers to deck the valley,
The hillside and the plain.
Look up and let thy. smile, dear,
Drive all the tears away;
This sunshine ever follow
The showers of April day."
MAY.
ITO thee. oh May. so gentle,
I'll give the sweetest flowers
Which spring my maid can gather
Among my many bowers.
The bridal bell and hawthorne,
Their beauty shall entwine,
With jassamine and violet,
To offer at thy shrine.
With thee and March and April
Stall rest the promise sweet
OF summers gorgeous LEAKAGE.
And autumn's fruit complete
JUNE.
Thine be the month of roses,
When life is all attune
With Hopes bright inspiration,
And thy sweet name be June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

The voice OF flowing waters,
The clear glad song of birds,
Through Hill and dale and valleys
Shall everywhere be heard"
JULY
"And thou, thou laughing maiden,
With locks of shining gold,
Shall in thy care and keeping
The keys OF summer hold;
The generous wealth of sunlight,
The warmth OF torrid days,
When all the land lies Dreaming
Beneath Soils ardent rays;
The full fair flood of silver,
Which Luna Ger thy night
POurs with unstinted measure,
Shall ever be thy right
July shall be thy title;
Thy days coined from the gold
OF sunlight, which midsummer
Within her hand doth hold"
AUGUST.
"And thou, oh glorioss August,
With dreamy eyes of light,
The langour of thy beauty
Doth charm my spirit quite.
The portals of the Autumn,
Thy hands shall open wide:
And DER thy melting beauty
Shall roll her cleaning tide
SEPTEMBER.
September, art thou dreaming
Beneath thy veil of haze?
Dost know the Springs fruition
Is folded In thy days?
The bough which erstwhile blossome
a wreath of fragrant snow,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

her shoulders, but never a one have
| been able to trace to her; on the
contrary. many of the traits of my
character which | take pride in the
consciousness of, | know we're incul-
Gated and fostered by her.
The world is better and the white
men and women Of my age, and older,
are better too for the era of the
genuine old black mammys and uncle
JoeS
Unfortunately for the present gen.
GRAFTON, both Caucasian and Ethiopian,
they are now almost extinct; in real
ity, another decade will witness their
final and complete exit from the
stage of Southern life, but as long as
folklore shall live, memories Of such
Continued on Thirty Sixth Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

Bends, laden with its fruitage,
Beneath thine ardent glow
The corn Eeh2s' yellow banners
are rus:iiES IN the oreexe.
Ane gsldsn rsS L waving,
Amid the tinted leaves"
OCTOBER. :
This maid sf1ii be October
And round her brow 1 Irvine
In all its royal beauty
The ripe fruit of the vine. A.
Jack frost. her artist-loYer
Shall trim her robes with gold.
And paint with dainty touches
Each garments graceful fold"
NOVEMBER.
These be thy gifts, November,
More royal ones 1 ween,
Than all Of earth could purchase
For earth's most favored Queon-
Thine be the measured fulfneSs
Which crowns the year at last
When time of bud and blossom,
And harvest time are past.
Thine be the cheerful Preside,
And thine the evening light
When in homes sacred circle
Love reigns with royal right.
The air, so clear and frosty,
The first fall of the snow,
Which thrills the heart with pleasure
and puts the cheek agiow,
While far above and Ger US
The clear sky of thv nixht,
Is bright with stars agieaming
Like rays of heavens light"
DECEMBER.
"Ahl here is one wee maiden,
And all my gifts are gone,
Bestowed upon her sisterSi
Nay, nay; yet have one.
I'll call thee. dear. Desembor,
A pretty name and sweet:
Ia fhA
OF twelve months just complete.
And since thou art the youngest
OF all thy sisters here,
I'll give to thee a mantle
To keep thee warm. my dear
A mantle fairer, softer,
Than mortal hand hath wove,
Formed from the fairy mistwreakhs
BY Gods infinite love-"
Dame Nature kissed the maidens
And babe them all adiea.
Feeling that to her promise
She had been fully true.
But bye and bye the youngest
To Time, her father crept
And whispered thus unto him
The while she softly wept
"See, Father dear, Dame Nature
Hath only given me
This little cloak of snowhakes
Which you around me see.
Shall L not have bright day.
Nor yet single Hover,
Nor ever star or sunbeam,
Or happy shining houf2"
Thus wept the little maiden,
And Time with puzzled brow
Looked down upon her tear drops,
And pretty cloak OF snow.
Then answered: Il will give thee
The fairest gift of all,
For mid thy days the birthday
OF the dear Christ shall fall
Because he was a child, dear,
A fair and gentle child.
With face SO full of beauty,
And eyes sc calm and mild
This is gift more precious
Than all the gifts of earth;
The privilege to keep
The blessed Christ child's birth"
And so il is December
Doth hold, of all the year,
The day, to all Gods children
OF other days most dear
The Christmas tide so holy
When Christ came down from Heaven,
That unto men forever
Love infinite be given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

but only in a way | of course i'm
agined that l ruled, that l was, in
the vernacular of the street, the
whole show" but with a diplomacy
as subtle as it was her simple nature
to be kind to her baby" as she dub
bed me, she ruled, and many
times have / looked back to
those days with view to plac-
ing the blame for some of the
of my manhood upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

made cane syrup, for desert.
No more would that old black
nanny of mine have thought of sit
ting at the table with me, notwith-
standing | was partaking of her hospi-
tally, than it would occur to the
humblest deck scrubber on the royal
yacht of the HOhenzollerns to insist
upon a meal at the same board with
his emperor, William. / was a prince
of the blood royal at mammy's cabin,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-16

and in buying i'll Car Load
Lots there is a Great Saving
in Freight, we realize, and we
wish to save the purchaser
this freight, and when the