davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
"The Hired Girl

The hired girl" I'VE never. n9seT .l-
Iuded 10 her as the maid Ia The small
American town or quiet country place
where you and 7 were ''rtised'J Was
ike one of the family. and mother was
glad 90 have her help and nome of us
put on any frills with her aud she WAS
not compelled 10 put On any friils of
cap or apron with US Outlines, espe-
cially in the quiet country places, her
social standing was as good as Ihat oI
anybody else Usually she was one OF
grown family of girls. there was
plenty OF help al her house and SO she
came and assisted our mother AZ "ur
house In their hours OF ease. m0theE
and she discussed the neighborhood gOs-
sip together.
Tho hired girl" had her beau. g.
EcighbUTs Etolid. sheepish SON. aI.d
much was she joked about him. and
finally after years OF faithful and friend
iy servitude, she married him We went
10 the wedding, and .t was quite "a social
affair. with much temperate merFImenE
and with many cheap. but USEFUL pres
euts.-Roy l. McCsrdeil in "Htlp! Help.
Help IN Everybody Magazine
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
1HE HOWE ITS PROBLEMS IND ITS INTERESTS
VELVET AND CHENILLE DOTS
SMART IN NEW BLACK VEIL 5
Brown About the Only Color Worn Single
Thread Mesh With Tiny Dot

ColOred mesh wells TO match the hat
or gown have quite gone out, 50 that
again we have the black veil in All its
glory i'm innumerable cobweb designs
adorned with chenille and velvet dots
OF all possible--and many impossible
sizes. The only colored wells TO have
survived are the brown single thread
mesh with a tiny velvet dot on every
cross thread These brown wells are
worn always with brown. with most
shades OF red. with the majority OF
light colored felt and velvet shades, and
with a few of the darker shades. If the
brown is especially becoming.
There arc many distinct fashions In
wells, and an inappropriate veil will do
much to mar the effect OF hat. a
large picture hat for example. demands
au effective veil with large dots wlIle
with "a small walking hat a plain single
thread veil Is more becoming than a
plain mesh. then small dots are smarter
than the large. conspicuous ones, \
young girl not yet out. If sho wears a
veil az all should select a fine thread.
either plain or with quite small dots,
the plain single thread veil being consid-
cred most suitable.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
STRIKING FEATURES OF
NEW EVENING FROCKS
The Fichu to be Worn on This Years Dancing
GOWn-Pae Blues and PnkS Smart

tho figure, is much less becoming than
= well-hung. weil-cut short one.
\ lovely dancing gown IS a gray-blue
shade or net trimmed around the skirt
with ruchings and frills Of "A darker
ray folds. The bodice is plated as Well,
and has a be-. tina OF the sapphire-blue
thickly sewed with gray-blue sequius.
The plaiLs Of the bodice pun very slight
" over a narrow belt OF folded silk
in the darker blue.
New Evening Sleeves.
Almost all the evening sleeves, by the
way, come we'll down the arms. and are
not widely puned, but follow the iiae OF
the arms pretty closely. A Louis XVI
gown In pale mauve satin has the front
breadth covered with fine conee-tinted
lace, the overdress OF rather llght-pat-
termed black Chantilly, lined with white
silk muslin sweeping away from It, and
bOTdeTed with a uue GalJOn with mauVe
flowers on gold This galOOn IS used on
the bodice 10 define the shoulder line,
and also the deep point OF the bodice in
front. 4 bertha OF the nue cQIee-cOl0T-
-d lace completes a Observation-Disclosures
ing gown. The fichu is 10 be a feature
Of the dancing dress. Made OF chiffon.
lace. tulle, and lace, gauze, plain OF
painted, it sOTtens the outlines and
makes a plain gown picturesque. II Is
worth while To keep a Weil-htting bodice
OF which the trimmings have become toe
crushed TO wear, for, with n new bell
and q daiuuly arranged nchu- L. may
lace arranged upon the shoulders with
ends falling slightly below the waist
line, gives n refined air 10 an otherwise
commonplace gown.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

The season Tor dances is beginning
and the new models Cor evening gowns
are IN even greater variety than usual.
lave we not Empire. Princess. ROmney.
Victorian. and our own period. 20 say
nothing or Louis NN, Louis XVI, and
heir adaptation 10 the ideas of the
3ressmaker. French and English and
American? Some of the new Empire
3odices are so high in the waist, SO low
5n the shoulder, that the depth of them
= nothing 10 speak of-sOme four 10
six inches. Special cOrsets have 10 be
worn for these brief bodices.
the demi-Empire is long wasted in
'front.' and quite short at the back. the
colds flowing out from under the cen
Ter OF the belt, which is drawn up to a
point midway between neck and natural
waist Rather a graceful variety of II
crosses in front the ends disappearing
ander a folded satin belt which is car
ried up as described above The modi-
acation of the Directoire style with a
lash OF the Empire needs a slim and
graceful figure 10 be a success.
An Empire gown may he as simple
as possible, but. on the other hand, II
-an be- as endiessiy elaborate,
Many Short Gowns.
The number Of short dresses at dan
Ces will be large thi5 winter for girii
are at last beginning 10 realize that
a log gown is graceful. ana adds "a
.he apparent height when the skirt is
spread upon the floor, yet the same
gown, when clutched tightly around
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
TO WALK WELL

Don't drag your feet or Hing Them,
nor lag nor sride. Learn 20 glide
INTO "a room gracefully.
il is impossible for "A woman 10 he
awkward in her walk Fl she walks
straight and keeps her knees stif. The
act of swinging the feet out gives one
graceful gait
Walk slowly. Skirts wind around your
calves when you walk rapidly. and all
ssmblance OF grace Is lost Walk IA
ieisurely manner. as If You We're "a prin-
cess. not a hurried. worried. overworked
woman.
Don't swing your shoulders
Dou't swing your arms.
Don't twist yourself in siuuous mo
ions Don't comfort Don't wTiggle.
Hold your chin IN. This is the most
important thing Of all.
Don't walk. nor look nor act like au
old person. There are no old persons IN
these days.
Touch the ground h:st with the balls
u your feet. with the heels striking an
Instant later,
Learn also how TO be seated. Don {
sit with your clothes wound around YOU.
Don't sit or the ragged edge Of things
BE seated sauarely. SAYS Home Chat,
When YOU walk. consider The style
" your dress
II YOU are dragging IA train don for
get it, The longer and heavier the
gown, the slower YOU must walk
And nrst last. and AT all times. be
liguined.
An uugracerul walk will spoil The
most elegant gown that the dress
makers art can design Exchange
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Christmas Gifts

Bags" said a weu-knOWn actress
terseIy. when she was asked how she
managed 90 arrive AT the end Of a long,
dusty railroad Journey with "A fresh. un~
crumpIed wardrobe. "Bags, ! use them
for yerything.
Now, there is also another tale OF
man whose wife supplied him with bags
II every sort and kind, which she in-
sisted he should take with him when he
went of on "a short business trip. Be
ing an accommodating husband, the
man complied. Tis suit case was tlled
with baEs-Jhc collars. shirts. shoes, apd
other tribes OF like nature We're left
behind, because there was no room for
them
However. these are extreme cases
Unless you are "a woman who spends
two-thlrds of her time in trains and
hotels you do HJt need "a multitude of
bags; but II you want 10 keep your be-
longinEs in good order you must be the
p0ssessor OF "a Few.
Laundry bags are an invention whose
origin has been lost IN obscuTity, yet.
despite this fact and their homely use.
they are acceptable Christmas presents.
Large ones Tor large pieces. built of
blue or gray linen. simply embroidered.
Tor handkerchiefs and culIaTs-either has
its place, but see 90 il that all your
materials are washable
Shopping bags are looked IT asksnce
by The younger generation, though they
sin find "a place Iu the affections or
women who were young "A while ago,
but their generous proportions suggest
another use. \ white linen suit is not
]. D..
cover ii, and the Powered lawn affairs
made ia various sizes-to ht over
blouse or over an entire party gown
should DE highly priced by any woman.
A sponge bag IS "a necessity for trav-
cling, and attractive ones may be made
or linen or denim or crash. decorated as
simply or deliberately as you please 4
plain white rubber bag. whose cost IS
nominal Is nsed for the lining, OF
course
A twine bag of soft gray or brown
linen is very good as Christmas gift
This bag has a deep heading and cas-
+ ing. through which ribbon Is run as =
drawing string. the loops being used FOR
hanging the bag. The bottom is gather
ed and seWed To "a small ring through
which the tWinc is drawn out This
twine should be OF bright. contrasting
/ color 10 complete the effect
Every woman must have d work bag
and some are glad to have two or three
! for stockings. or fancy work. for the
/ ordinary BIT OF Swing that she takes
/ with her, on the coy afternoon she
( spends with a friend
/ POngee makes an extremely pretty
/ work bag, IL may be embroidered in a
/ contrasting color or the ribbons used as
/ draw strings may be depended upon 20
give the relieving tints. FlOwered silks
I are pretty but not So durable. Cretonne
I makes an attractive darning bag
/ Then there are white linen bags 70
! hold the smaller pieces OF soiled table
I linen, bags that are little more than
! cases 10 hold nandkerchiefs and wells
for the unusual woman who always
Keeps her top drawer in order There
is the tiny envelope bag whose flap is
! supplied with a buttonhole and button
for the woman who carries her money
/ around her neck
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Color BLendiHgS

Colors disagree just as men and wom-
en- do. Most shades of red so together
and violet can be combined with any
shade OF black. but il is not very ef-
iectiye with white. II goes we'll with
certain shades OF red. Greens are most
effective when combined with other
tones OF green The gold and silver that
are in the lead OF all the trimmings
Just now are used with any and every
color. There are some combinations
however. that are particularly effective.
Black and silver is preferable 10 black
and gold but white and gold is in hnc
fashion
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Business Girl as WTe

The business girl. in theory, at least,
should make the best wife. She knows
the worries that beset a man Ia bust-
ness. She understands the value Of
money, having had 10 work for il her
self She has probably learned 10 dress
neatly and carefully without eNtrHVa-
gauce- She knows by experience the
workers need OF a quiet. rcsJful home
~ the days end. She has learned ia
her business career the necessity Of
system iu all work. She knows the un-
fairness OF loading the business person
down with household errands. She
knows how easy iI Is 10 De- detained AZ
Her Is Kept waiting. She knows that
there are bigger things in the universe
thaE the trining little personal things
mat lapDcn % her each day
The Washington times., 1906-11-29

and white mesh wells are worn with
light colOred felt and velvet hats when
they are moro becoming than brown.
The blonde viii generally choose a black
and white velvet while the brunette
finds "a brown veil more satisfactory.
fhe white iu a veil is generally shown
only in the mesh. for black dots are
always seen. With an all black hat
the veil should always be black no
matter what the SHADE OF the gown,
for "a colorcd veil on black makes an
ugly line against tine velvet OF felt
With ara all brown costume or with
any brown hat the veil should as near
ly ag possible be of the same color.
When, however, brown is worn with
another shade. as red or green the
ven should bv very dark in color and OF
an incouspicuous design. Then. again.
the Veil should De selected with some
reference 10 the furs, for with blarS
furs on "a red or green suit a brown ven
might bring in too many contrasts
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
AN EARLY WINTER DINNER

For this succuIont pie all game is
eligible from small birds 70 vensicu-
Make fiTst q fricassec, having enough
thick gravy TO cover the meat Ia "A bak-
ing dish: cover with "a rich biscuit
dough OF pun paste II preferred. roll
ing either rather thin DO not bake 80
quickly that the top browns before the
paste is cooked through.
Parsnip fritters-Boil four Oh i've
parsnipsg When tender take OF the
skins and mash them fine. Add 20 them
= teaspoon Of whole wheat flour aud "a
beaten egg Put 4 tablespoon of beef
drIppings in a frying pan over the Ere,
add 10 il a saltspoOn Of salt. When
boiling hot put In the parsnips, make
II into small cakes with a spoon. When
one side is a delicate brown turn the
other. When both are done take them
on a dish, put p very little Of the fat
in which they were fried over and serve
hot.
Brown soup, or mock OK tail-Itke
the bones from good cold roast Sll-
loiu or ribs Of beef make the best soup
Of this kind. Add about pound OF
fresh lean beef. which should DE cut
rather small and Drowned IN sauce
nan with little butter. Make a nice
dark brown without burning. Add about
two quarts OF boiling water or more, ac-
cording to the soup you require, ana
bones YOU have for stock Take 1T
tie mace. q few cloves whole table
spoon Of whole black pepper and also
Of whole aIIspice tied ia "A piece oT
/ cheese cloth. couple Of carrots cut up
fine. a turnip or two according 70 size
/ three or four onions, sliced up me
/ Boil ell together. bones and vegetables
for a whole day. Next morning skim
/ on any fat, strain through a colander
/ ana serve with sippets OF toast tOI
course. heat 10 boiling pcint)
Baked tomatoes-Fnl a common hak-
/ ing dish with canned tomatoes put up
/ whole. the blossom end cut out nI
/ this with Il sJu1ing Of bread crumbs
/ weIl-buttsred, peppered and salted, add
/ Ing little sugar and cinnamon 10 each
tomato and sprinkle over the top any
stu4ing left. also little sugar and
cinnamon, and lots Of butter put in the
lower part of the oven and bake one
hour: be careful not 20 sCorch the TOP
/ Partridge stuffed and roasted-E'ry
half a pound Of calfs liver with fouI
! ounces OF bacon rat and minced shallots
i OF small onion Tor ten minutes Sea
/ son Well WIN L-pIrI anu seaAt5 --+4e
pass through a wire sieve. Moister
/ three ounces OF cTusty bread crumbs
with hot milk. and stir over IRE unit
, a smooth paste is formed Add dss
! sertspoonful OF butter, pepper, sat
and a little mace. and finally the s.iceC
liver ana bacon and one raw egg. Re
move from the ire and when cold STUFF
the birds with II. Brush them viii
warm water and r0oast in a moderate
{ oven. bastng constantly with butte
and bacon fat. Serve in halves viii
. water Cress.
/ Lemon CuStIrd 0ic-One cup sugar
two tablespooufals flour aud a pinci
Of salt Nix. Add 10 this the juice ant
/ grated yellow rind of one large or tw'
. small lemons. Beat lightly the yo!k
Of two eggs. and add one cup OF rici
milk. Thoroughly mix, bake I'm u rici
crust and frost with the beaten white
OF eggs. With four tablespoons sugal
added. Place in hot oven and brown
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
INVISIBLE CLOTHES

It's coming 20 that
We have the lingerie blouse.
The latest IS the lace corset cover.
II is made of Cluny. ten inches in
width
II is modelled on the old embroidery
fuvorite.
Ribbons or lace insertions are run
over the shoulders.
A strip OF lace insertion serves for
the WHistband.
Ciuny OF suitable width costs $3.50
"a yard, and most fair ones need over "a
yard.
Those who frowned upon the Faeka-
boo blouse. with its perforated frank
ness. little thought TO see il SUPPLEMENT-
ed by a corset cover even more open
work.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
SUIT FOR SMALL BOY.

portrayed In tn
%
material FOR
the the This blouse
made "a sti panel H
which Dc Its attached
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Favorite Black Veil.

Just at present the savorite black
veil is Il single thread with a number
Of medium sized dots quite close to-
Fether. Naturally the design that is
becoming 10 one Will not look al all
well on the next. and the size and
number OF dots must be governed b.
the individual Chenille dots. as they
are softer and moro generally becom-
ing, are seen more than the fiat velvet
but the latter are also ia vogue. Black
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Wells Not Worn Under Hats Now.

Flowing lace wells are now all laid
aside, but ia tho simpler patterns lace
wells are worn close against The face
with a handsome lace ard velvet hat.
As "a rule. however, "A soft mesh veil
is more becoming than the sitter lines
OF the lace.
With a picture hat or any large thea
ter hat It is often difficult to put on a
veil without crushing in the feathers
and running them. In this case a geil
should be dispensed with II possible.
ana If necessary "a hair net may be
worn 4 mesh vii worn under the hat
is no longer thought correct ana In
deed this manner of wearing the ven
never altogether attained Dame Fash
ion's approval No matter how many
pins are necessary, nor how diiicult 10
adjust neatly. the veil must be worn
over the bTim. being slipped under the
feathers and trimming wherever possi-
Die
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
So II Seemed

IL don't care what you may say
cOuuuymen ia Carthage. begging them
FOR the love OF heaven To- loosen uD q
httIe and send him "a few regiments
Of rough riders and mountain climbers
II they wanted him GO keep mp his win
ming sait.-thicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Forget the Faults

TO not think .of your faults. stu
less of others faults, in every person
who comes near you look for what Is
good ana strong horror shat. rrjoirc
in So; ana as you car Try 90 Initiate
a. and your fanlts viii drop of like
lead leaves when their time comes
Home Notes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-29
Age ShoICH by Dress

a Japanese woman's age can be told
from her dress. Ii Is probably the
oniv country in the world where wom-
en- are not ashamed Of their age.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07
OgrOmne Zadanie.

By4o to ogromne zadanie podjaG
leczenia tax ciezklego przypadku
choroby merck, jak to G. F Collie
ra z Cherokee, la , lecz E lectrlc
Bitters tego dokona}o. On pisze:
,.Moje nerki tax daleko dosz}y, il
ME mog}em siedzieG ma krzesle bez
~poduszkl; / nawiedziony dolegll-
wynn b6lem krzyza b6Iem glowy
przyguebiony. W Elektric Ritters
jednak5e znalaz4em lex arstwo, i
przez ME powr6cifem do zupe}pe"
90 zdrowia. Polecam to wzmacnia~
jace lekarstwo wszystkim majacym
s}abe nerki, wstrobe albo zo'adek.
Gwarantowane przez M j. Kowa~
Iewskiego aptekarza; cena So.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07
ma W tenn tajemnicy

Me Jest to tajemnica, il ma ska-
~leczenia, ~sparzenia, wrzody, febry-
czae jatrzenla, chorobe 6cz, guzy,
it'd, ME ma mic tax skutecznego
iak Bucklena masG arnikowa. ,,Nie
wzie{o to dlugo d. ~wyleczenia o.
kropnej rany jake mia1em a to jest
wyszystko O. K. ii chory oczy".
pisze D. e. Gregory Z Hope, Tex
csc " apiece Nc. j. KoWaleWskieggo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07
Kupujemy
S~przedajen1y
/ ZamieniamV

cokolwiekbadz i wszystko co
tylko do umeblowania domu
nalezy. Many najwiekszy W
mie6cie zapas towar5w Il dru'
giej reki, sk}adajacy sic g}6-
wnie z GARNITUROW DO
sYPIALNI, sPREzYNI MA
TERACY, sTOk0W, STOk-
K0W, KOMOD0W, sZAF
DO KSIAZEK, wielki zapas
ZELAZNYCH K0ZEK, PIE
KNE LODOWNIE, PIECE
~GAZOLINOWE, PIECE DO
GOTOWANIA, KARPETY,
MEBLE DO L i
tysiac i jeden %rozmaitych
wzmiankowanych artyku}6w,
danny wan kredyt, iezeli tego
iadacie.
The Furniture & Stove
Exchange Co.
ITO E. 3cia utica,
drugie drzwi wschodnio cd
sk}adu uprzezy Crosgrcve.
TelefOny: n. w. 6SS L.
albo 234 j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

KSIAZKI do naboze1stwa.
pc znizonych cenach, oso-
bliwie ola dzieci przystepuja--
cych do %pierwszej komunii
6wietej MONA dostac W ma
szej redakcyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07
JOS. KL"EINSCHMIDT We

&4EIEE &+HE&EaE&&# %EHE H-Ua-
JOS. we
wtorek " sadie MUNICIPAL
.nym mial do wyboru, albo
zap1acic $15 albo odsiedzie6
Is dni wiezienia "a plan
stwo. Kleischmidt try razy
" roku przysz}ym stawa}
pred sadem "a pija6stwo j
to by}o powodem do srozsze-
go wyroku.
5r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

Geo. j. Fisher, $3.50; Wa
shington, Mateusz Herek $50;
Ko6ciuszko, Nix. Ramczyk,
$3.50; Jackson, Gustav A.
Rohland, $780,; Sugar Loaf,
William Gerson $3.50.
SIEDEM go}eti poczto-
wych pana Ludwika Junga,
kt6re W sobote pred polud-
MEM o godz. 1890 W Byron
wypuszczone zosta}y, by@y
tn akurat O ~ W poludnie.
Ma sprZedaz 33 akry grun-
tn W polskiej okolicy Dodge,
Z ARROW pod p}ugiem, to
drugie pastwiska i drzewo,
dObry dom mieszkalnv. dob
ra stajnia i inne budynki
dobra studnia i $50 krakow
winogron. - 4 mile do pol
skiego koscio}a 4 mile do
Dodge 10 mil do Winony 10
do Arcadia i 10 do Foun-
tain City. Zg}osi6 sic do
G. G. Schneider
ia - g.. Mark Str.
Winona MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

sele prZy]ecna1 CaKZe Pail IL"
masz Biskupski z iona i cor
ka parma Anna, z Richmont,
Mimi. Model parze szczesc
MARGIN Winczewski, kt6-
ry chorowa} przysz}o diva la
ia ma raka W zo}adku, "a
ko6czy1 zywot doczesny W
tutejszym szpitalu W zesz}a
sobote. Nieboszczyk liczy}
lat So, urodzil sic W starym
kraju W parafii Ugoszcze,
mieszka4 przez dlugi czas W
Minnesota City i naleza} do
|parafii sw. Kazimierza. Po~
grzeb odbyl sic we wtorek z
koscio}a sw. Stanislawa Kost-
XII, poniewaz zmar}y naleza}
do bractw W tel parafii i zy-
czeniem jego by}o, ably sic
pogrzeb odby} W tym koscie-
lie. Ceremonie pogrzebowe
odprawi} Wiel ks. p. Kupfer-
schmidt. Wieczny odboczy~
mex race zmar}emu dac Pa
ME!
W DOMU pana Mikolaja
Sierackiego panuje wielka
radosc z powodu narodzin
p~ierwszego syna " zesz{Y
czwartek. Winszujemy!
PROSIMY zwr6cic uwage
ma og1oszenie ~pierwszego ma
rodowego banku W Winonie,
kt6ry ma W obrocie przesz}o
$4,000, 100000 a kapita}u i
~nadwyzki 1926, 100000.
w PONIEDZIAKEK W ko-
sciele sw. Kazimierza, przy-
siega6 sobie beda dozgonna
mi1osc wiernosc: pan Rel
mond Ealliert, francuz i pan
ma Wiktorya Jask6{6wna, o.
boje z Winony.
pahstwa FIR
Cierzan6w, PREY 5tej ulicy
wracajac re szko}y zosta}a
przejechana przez jakis w6z
farmerski. Dokt6r stwierdzi},
il dziecko ma z}amany oboj'
czyk lecz wewnetrznie zdaje
sic ME zosta}a uszkodzona.
Inny lot keronke-
wycb f'iranek, resztek,
co tylko nadszed} do
.Choate'a lepsze niz
kiedykolwiek pc 25c
u Choate' W
tym tygodniu.
WIELKIi s}awny .cyrkus
braci Forepaugh & Sells
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07
BAZAAR, ma korzys6 para

SAX " ~-Sj
wrze6nia " hall ,,West End
Hall" przy piatej ulicy. Para
fianie wielkie robia przygo-
towanie azeby bazaar wypad1
pomyslnie; osobliwie panien-
XII i panic ubiegaja sic 0 to,
kt6ra cos lepszego i korzy-
stniejszego wymy6li.
wegli z To-
wy, Nebraska, Wisconsin, i
Illinois, kt6rzy urzadzaja wy
cieczke W gore rzeki Missi-
ssippj Is czerwca, zatrzyma-
ia sic prawdopodobnie przez
kilka godzin W naszem mie-
scie; z okazyi tel, stowarzy-
szenie kupc6w tutejszych, u
rzadza ola gosci przyjecie.
AZ try osobY W starszym
wieku zmar}y W miesiacu Ma
ia W parafii Najs} S. P. J. W
Pine Creeku. 10 Maja zmar-
la II letnia wdowa Wiktorya
NIGGA - II Maja przenios}a
sic do wiecznosci p. J6zefina
Siefeldt, zmar}a liczy}a lat 80
a 26 Maja zako6czy} zywot
doczesny II letni Jan Wika.
49, -Zmar}ym oby da1 Pan
Bog wieczny odpoczynek.
Inny lot korooko-
wych fiiranek, resztek,
co tylko nadszed} do
Choate'a, lepsze MI
kiedykolwiek pc 25c
u Choate'a "
tym tygodniu,
KONIE, nalezace do kom-
panii Minneapolis Brewing
Co. PREY wjezdzie ma duzy
most, pc stronie Wisconsin,
skiej, sp}oszy}y sic, przyczem
jeden koh z}ama} porecz u
mostu i wpad} W rzeke. Trivia
10 dosyc d}ugo MIN konis
zdo}ano dostac do brzegu,
jednak ME zosta} wcale usz-
kodzonY.
z POWODU poprawki kt6-
ra ma zesz}otygodniowem po-
siedzeniu rady miejskiej W
odnosnej uchwale przepro-
wadzona zosta}a, bedzie pisz,
.cza1ka alarmowa wiecTorem
O dziewiatej tylko trey "a
miast dziewiec razy gwizdac
azeby wszystkim osobom nj
lei lat II przypomniec, il
lest czas udac sic do domu.
w PARAFII Najsl. Serca
P. J. W Pine Creeku W dniu
"a czerwca przystapi 6 dziew-