davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-13
BOOTHS BLOODHOUND.
A Christmas Gift Which the Great Ac.
tor Did Not Appreciate.

81 remember a Christmas | spent in
Edwin Booths company many years
ago" said the theatrical manager. He
had bought summer residence at Cos
Cob, Conn, the previous summer and
invited me up to play Santa Claus and
do the chimney act. His property was
a fair sized little promontory of land
bounded on one side by the Connecticut
river on the other side by Long Island
sound, and the New York and New Ha.
ven tracks formed the base line. If
there is any road affected by tramps it
is that same New Haven road, and when
! arrived, two or three days before
Christmas, there was a line of them
waiting their turn at the gate that re-
minded me of highly successful adj
vance sale, one tramp near the gate
even offering to sell his advanced posi-
ton for 10 cents. Booth was much wor-
ried about the dangerous looking fell
lows. and it struck me that a dog would
be highly appropriate as a gift. | wired
to friend in New York, and the day
before Christmas the biggest Siberian
hound | ever saw was waiting at the lit |
tie station for me. Booth was tickled to
death, and we managed to chain that dog |
Just inside the main gate near the lodge, |
and then we shook hands. 1t was an |
awful Dig uOg, Digger IMAM llllle uolhey
that arrived on the next train with
gocart as a present to Booths little
daughter Edwina.
"Well, we fixed up the presents that
night. | dressed up in fur rugs and traps
as Santa Claus and had arranged to
drive the donkey into the reception
room and distribute the gifts from the
well laden gocart.
"The dog was to remain in the little
shed we had extemporized for him, but
he didn't. He was there on business,
and he attended to it promptly. The
chain broke like a piece of Irvine, and
/ broke for the balcony, which | just
to reach from the cart. Of
course there was racket, and | got into
the window, and by the time we had
armed ourselves with antique swords and
a Revolutionary musket the noise had
subsidized sufficiently for us to venture
forth.
'The dog was just seen in the moon
light disappearing over the stone wall,
hundreds of dollars worth of presents
we're scattered in the deep snow, and
donkey meat and fur were an inch deep
Ill over the premises. Buffalo Ex-
press
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-13
WHERE THERE'S NO XMAS.
A Spot in the Middle Pacific Where
Dec. 25 Exists Not

The Christmas hater may be made
happy. He can have his wish and go
somewhere where there isn't any Christ
mas" lie will not have to die to do it
either, but he will have to be a good
sailor in order to fully enjoy his para
disc, which is not on earth. 1t is on wa
ter. Let him start on his search from
Vancouver, b. c., on Dec. IS in the di-
rection of the orient. As the days pass
and he comes nearer and nearer the
25th of the month he may begin to feel
uneasy and think himself the victim of
a joke. Even as late as bedtime on Dec.
"A he may feel resentful over what he
fears is wild goose sail He may fall
he will do next day Just because it will
be Christmas, but he will be disappoint-
ed, for when he wakes in the morning
he will find it the Goth of December.
The 25th is not and has not been. 1t
seems to have passed in the night. 1t
is gone completely-but where? An ex-
perienced navigator explains the lapse
thus:
'Tn just about the middle of the Pa
cific ocean is the one hundred and eight
ieth degree of longitude, and when that
imaginary line is reached the westward
traveller drops one day out of his calen-
dar for the year. That line crosses the
antipodes or point on the earth's sur
face which is precisely opposite to
Greenwich, England, the place at which
by common consent of all nations the
counting of time begins. At MONDAY,
when the sun is directly overhead at
Greenwich, at other points to the west
ward the time will be earlier by one
hour for each Is degrees of longitude, so
that when 100 degrees is reached it will
midnight.
Twelve hours have thus been gained, |
and the other twelve would be added if |
the journey around the globe were COM
pleted. So by universal agreement the
25th of December would be dropped by
all navigators reaching the fatal line on
the previous day, and travellers would be
cheated out of their Christmas at the
only place on the earth's surface where
Star
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-13
THE THREE WISE MEN
Who Were They7 - An Ursslvn5
Christmas Mystery.

One Christmas mystery remar4 u,
solved. Who were the wise men NJ w.,
east-the magi who followed the sian y;
Bethlehem from afar to do h5rr.r. -
the newborn Sdyiory
The simple story as told in tt.a E8J,
is one of the most familiar In Cu, ,..'-
lore. Any child could recite II In ,l.,aI'
Painters and sculptors have made n Ho
theme of the most inspired rr7ssois
of their brushes and chiscls bar .. I'M.
day the identity OF these wise r.r rs.
mains mystery. A search OF tls ra,t
paintings in which the subject is t..atej
produces bewilderment. There a.s l,lt
hundred different ideas presented Trs
varying versions of the books of o., ,gss
are as many.
1t is fair to assume from the ia.t fila,
the visitors were received at court Inv
King Herod and that they carried rifts
Of value that they were in their avn
country men of royalty or close 10 4
lIerod evidently deemed il well 100 tragt
them with Difference, for d.a.r.c,ei
though he was by their news Of the
comet that was to lead them 10 tba
birthplace of the Redeemer he d..rmblad
and told them that when they rad fnni
the newborn he would return 10 n-.aip
with them.
Much of our information about tbe
early days of the Christian era comes
from the monks Of the l4th century who
delved deeply into historical source since
lost 10 the world Their story of tba
three wise men has received wide cred
ence According TO these monks the wise
men were three great kings called Cas.
par Melchoir and Balthasar. Caspgr MAS
the oldest and from the north. At me
time of the birth Of Christ be was 90
years old, and for more than twothirls
of that time he had ruled in Arabia.
Balthasar was black, a native Of Saba.
from the east, and 40 years DID, The
youngest was Melchoir, from the south,
whose country was Tarshish lie was
20 years old.
Impelled by some mysterious power
they dropped all the cares of state and
followed a single star - days and nights
without eating or sleeping till it led them
10 Jerusalem.
Then the story follows that Of the
Bible until they returned to their own
The story does not stop here. It tells
the after life of the three
wise men. The good Apostle St. Thomas
ourneyed to their country and baptized
hem, and all three went out TO preach
he doctrine of the Christ
They were slain by barbarOus gentiles,
nd later the Empress Helena, mother Of
recovered their sacred bones
nd took them to Constantinople. Thence
hey were carried to Milan and finally
ound an ultimate resting place in
'ologne, where they now are.-New York
'ost.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-13
CANADA's CHRISTMAS STAMP.
The Only Known Postal Memorial Of
the December Holiday.

Stamp collectors say that the greatest
Christmas gift ever made was a postage
stamp Of the value of 2 cents. On Christ
mas, 1898, Great Britain presented to
all her 81 colonies a Christmas gift in
| the form of two-cent letter postage in
place of the rate of 5 cents, which foF
decades had existed.
In honor of this event Canada placed
on sale on Christmas morning 1888,
Christmas postage stamp, the only stamp
of the kind ever issued by any country.
In many respects it is unique among all
postage stamps.
1t was larger than our Columbian
stamps and showed a map Of the world
with the possessions of the British EN-.
pire printed in bright scarlet. The oceans
appeared in a blush green and the frame
OF the design in black.
Across the top was the inscription
Canada Postage" with a crown resting
on laurel leaves tucked in between the
words. At the extreme lower part OF the
design is the declaration, I'VE hold
vaster empire than has BEEN above
this, Xmas, 1885," and figure '"2' IN
each lower corner.
1t is worthy of note that this Canadian
stamp was printed by a bank note COM
pany in the United States. 1t marked a
new epoch in stamp production, having
three colors. Bcolored stamps are not
but up to that time no coun'
try had ever attempted a three-color
stamp.
This Christmas stamp was probably the
most expensive ever issued, costing the
Canadian government four times as much
as the ordinary single color stamp. Al
though issued on Christmas, 1898, the
stamps availability for postage uses
lnlimited.-New York Herald.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-13

drink ii. want to give it to Santa
Claus. He was so kind to send me more
engines and things than | asked for
May | give him some coffee and rolls,
mother-may l"
Before his mother had time to think
or cream and sugar 'i into ' the enc cup; them ZEN,
with his little face all aglow with ap.
probation and gratitude, he earnestly
poured the steaming coffee into the fire.
"There now!" he exclaimed with sat.
siaction. THAT will go right up the
chimney and direct to Santa Claus, won't
it, mothery And il will warm up his
80 little round belly
That shook when he laugh'd, like
A bowl full of jelly
won't it mother?'-Lippincott's.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-13
COSMOPOLITAN CHRISTMAS.
How Philadelphia Celebrates the Yule
tide of Many Peoples.

1t is not the Christmas of one land,
but the Christmas of many, that Phila-
delphia celebrates.
In no two Christian countries is the
great natal day observed with the same
rites and customs. In the foreign set
Elements of Philadelphia these variant
forms, transported from the old lands,
are kept alive. Indeed, at no other
time are the various nationalites so
very different as at Christmas.
In Little Italy, for instance, the "sa.
cred Bambino," or Christ Child, is wor.
SHIPPED for nine days before Christmas.
In every Italian home a novena is said,
and bagpipe player discourses daily be-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-13
Her Little PRAYER.

Former Comptroller Edward NJ. G Ht.Is
of New York city tells a pretty A'"'
Christmas story. III,
He said that little girl relative, OF h'
was visiting her grandmother on mans Ss
giving day. Already the child nag H.. Uv
gun to speculate on what Santa O Iad
was to bring her at Christmas TINE G Eon
as children-especially girls-wilI DO Eas ,t
they are at the home of an lnqulsvrb,
friend, she began to rummage 5AI2OS"
closets and drawers. -Lo
In the course of her investigate. ~
came upon brand new white nun ~ ~
was the very thing she had wanted, ,I a,a
she knew that Santa Claus CHEZ puTcD;a az
ing agent grandma-had obtained u ~
her. .-, 4b.
Taxed with it, grandma admitted 'H'
truth. IL
But she said, "you must forget all
about it until Christmas day. b.l
That night as she was being put " IA.
the child astonished her mother OJ '"N
ing this to her evening prayer: ., .t,rt
please, God, make me forget all !o' IN
the little white muff Santa Claus Is
York Times.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-13
Letters to Santa,

Two of the many letters mailed to
Santa Claus last Christmas read as fol-
lows:
dear sanity kloss. If you don't come
to my haus befour you come to willie
Dorgin's I'll never speak to you in my
life.
Deer Santa Clous. Tel me your tele-
phone number so I can order a ortomo-
beel for poor boy what amt got no ia
Their on our street.
MINI BORMAN.
New York Times.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-13

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder pills ,f.
Iord quick relief for all forms of kidney
ana bladder trouble A weeks treatment
Zoe. Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-13

In Norman and Saxon times an OK vas
always roasted whole over the yule '9
at Christmas.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-12-13

New York Times.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
Kapiel i mycie.

Do kapieli i umywania sig reko-
medowane jest myd}o take, kt6r
ME zasklepla por %sk6rnych i tamu
J9c w~ydzielanie sic pot6w ME po,
wodu]e %wyrzut6w. Severy Leczni-
z Mydto przewyzsza wszystkie
inne. Z4ozone z czystych substau-
cyl, zostawia pory otwarte l usu-
va wyrzaty sk6rne.. Doskonate
aromatyczne myd&o, doskonale .
dajace sig do kaple'i dzlecinnych,
mycia g4owy Tub golenia. Cena Csc.
U wszystkich apuekarzy. Kawatki
okazowe darmo "a nades}aniem &c
znaczka, w. F. Severa Co., Cedar
Rapids, la.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

PROSlMY zwr6cic uwage
ma og}oszenie wino6skiego
~browaru, W dzisiejszym nu-
mere Wiarusa ma tel stro-
nicy pierwszy raz umlesz
cZOne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
FARMA MA

100 akrowa farma so ARROW
pod plugiem al ARROW 1aki
reszta las i pastwiska. Nowy
dwu pietrowy dom mieszkal'
ny iinne z~abudowania. Maj
]epsza woda W okolicy, stu
dnia wiercona W kamieniu
rzeczka przezyna laki. Mia
do polskiego koScio}a i szko'
~ paraf. i do publicznej "
Pine Creek. Is mil do Vino
ny 8 mil do Arcadia q do
STACEY kolejowej Dodge, Wis.
Zgfosic sia do John M. Les
man 1872 - Highforest ul'
Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
1000 p%i6rnik6w z
twardego drze wa, zro-
bi0ne dObrZe / m0cnO
SC i loo u Choate'a.
IndOrsOWane. prZez pO-
what.

:,Najpopularniejsze lekarstwo W"
pewiecie Otsego l najlepszym przy~
jacielem mojej fa'nilli'' pisze VIM.
M. Dietz, redaktor wydawca ga-
zety Otsego Journal, Gilberlsville,
N. Y. ,,jest ORA Kinga New Dis1
covery. Jest ono wypr6bowane jake
nieomylne lekarstwo ma kaszel i zao
ziebienie. Dzia}a predko W niebez-
,pieczenstw,e. Many zawsze butelke
W domu. Uwazam to "a najceaniei~
we lekarstwo znane ma choroby
pluc i gard}a. nGwarantowane ja~
ko niezawodne przez NJ. j. Kowa-
lewskiego aptekarza: Cena soc i
800. Butelkl ma probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

w SRODE Ago b. m.
odby1 sic pogrzeb 6w. p. Mi
cha}a Stolpy. Msze 6w. za}ob-
ma wigiliami, odprsw viii
Wiel. ks. Pawel Kupfersch~
midi, sios trzeniec S. p. pier
wszej zcny Micha}a, W a.
systencyi ks. J6zefa Gregor
jake diakona i kleryka p.
Jana G~rabowskiego jake sub
d;akona, W ko5ciele 6w- ia
ma, parafii czeskiej, PREY
licznym wsp6ludziale fami-
|lijnym, k%rewnych, przyjacl61
i z~najomych S. p. Micha} by1
2 najstarszych oby-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
NerwowosG.

Bardzo nerwowy go66 hote'owy
prosi portiera hotelu, ably uprosi}
goscia W przyleg}ym pokoju, izby
ten udajac sig ma spoczynek zacho
wywaf sig jak najciszej, DO on
przez cienka sc;ane wszystko sly
sly i kazde g}osniejsze stukniecie
bardzo go d%enerwuje i spat mu
ME pozwala" PORTER ~wype}ni} zy~
genie - sasiad przyrzekf ~zastdso~
wac sig ale gdy zabawiwszy sig
W miescie powr6cl4 nieco pod
chm,elony, zapomnia} o przyrze~
czeniu Zacza1 zdejmowac buty i
jeden hut rzucil z wielkim rozma-
chem W kat pokoju drugl scia
gnaf ciszej 49, poczem sic po}ozy}i
usna4.. Pc trzech mniej wiecej 60"
dzinach budzi 90 i VIOLA nan a.
siad:
- Panic, kiedyz pan ten drugi
but zcejmiesz z nogii W kat wrzu-
cisz, ia JUL cd IT, ,ecb goblin ma to
czekam - usnac nie:moge! ~ :.
w banku prokurent wpada i mo"
wi do pryncypaEa:
- Panic, kasyer ucick1!!
- Banker do zony: = Patrz,
kt6rej c6rki braknie = a ia policze
pieniadze.
- Tatko, a dlaczeg66z {abedz
|spiewa pred 6miercia?
"A COZ ty cheese, zeby Pc
mierci spiewaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
Ma sprzedaz.

Kolowiec ola niewiast j
maszynr do szycia tanlo 90
sprzedania. Zgloisc sic pod
mr.. 3O7 e. 3 cha VI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

sEOWNIK p. M. Marva6'
skiego, W mocnej oprawie
ksazka do }atwego naucze'
MIA sic jezyka angielsk'ego,
mona dosta6 " naszej re-
dakcyi "a Gene $1.0O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
z UWag "Polaka W Anne .
ryce".

Il UWaS "FOlaKa w Ai1l6
ryce".
w dzienniku "Polak W A.
meryce" czytami nastepuja-
CO zaprzeczenie:
Cd pewnego czasu krazy-
Ia uparcie wie6c, pochodzaca
niby jednegozr6d}a W Balti-
more, Md. jakoby pu}kownik
J6zef Smoli6ski z Washin-
.gton,- DC. zmieni} swoje pol
skie %nazwisko, prawnie ma
ameryka6skie> brzm;ace
"Small" Nam sic wies6 ia cd
razu ME zda}a prawdopodo
bna, przeto udali6my sic do
niego wprost z zapytaniem,
ma kt6re on W czesci tax 3D.
powiedzia}:a
,,Wiadomo6e, jakobym ia
zmienii swoje polskie nazwi'.
sko, jest7pod1em k}amstwem
majacem ma celu, ably mic W
oczach rodak6w ponizyc.
,,Jam nietylko dummy z me
go nazwiska, poniewaz ono
jest polskie, ale jest ono ola
mnie swieto6cia, DO .zosta1o
mi przekazane przez zas}u-
zonego wielce rodzica j jego
zacnych przodk6w.
,Jabym byf ~prawdziwie
J6zefem small" small <ma-
Ivy, by1bym pod}y i pogar-
dy godnym, gdybym sic tax
zupe1nie z%apomniat i sha6'
bill pamiec mego OLGA, mai
drozsza mi spuscizne, porzu-
Gil, a imie ME jego -przyjat.
Zreszta nazwisko mole, J6.
zef Smoli6ski, LACEY sic z
ca}ym szeregiem lat, spe}nio-
nych sumiennie ~obowiazk6w
i honorowych czyn6w, z zy-
cisem pelnem mi}o6ci lojal.
no6ci do Polski i jej narodu,
trudno mi przeto wierzyc
ably sic zna]ezli :tacy, kt6rzy
mi moga podsunac my6}i
lub chec do pope}nienia ia
kiej pod}osci, jak zdradze-
MIA mel polskiej narodowo.
Sci, swego. polskiego imienia
i pochodzenia 80. i zmienie
MIA pieknego, zas}uzonego
polskiego: nazwiska ma iakie6
tam angielskie ,,Small". Gdy-
bym to uczyni}, ME by}bym
godnym, ably bye po]iczonym
miedzy ludzi''. D.:
Oto slowa zacnego patko !
nika, iwarto, ably wszyscyw!
ci Co swe uczciwe pelskie.
nazwisko ma ameryka1skie,
lajryskie lub ~niemieckie'
zmieniaja, ably sobie je do
brze zakonot0wali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

Watolt pO4sK1cl w Aa@1oJ "
; sadie, rodzi1 sic W Starych
1Polaszkach, wcjewodztwie
! pomorskim W Wielkopolsce
dnia 21go wrze6nia, r. p
1926, z rodzic6w Tomasza i
IElzbiety R6tkowskich, Stol-.
powie.
|. Zow6d S. p: Michafa by}o
ko}odziejstwo W kraju, a tn
W Ameryce. dokad wyemi-
growa} roku 1862, t:udni}
sic ciesielstwem.
S. p. Micha{ poslubif ro-
ku 1849. Eve z ~Szarmach6w,
Ramczykowska, kt6ra wy
przedzifa 60 do wieczno6ci o
lat IL. umarla roku p. 1895,
~pozostawiajac meza z dwoma
synami: Franciszkiem i Ber-
harden, c6rka Antonina i
pasierkem Nikodemem RAM
~czykowskim. Umar}o za6 W
|tej dzieci szesc i pasierbica
Is. p. Julianna Drazkowska.
S. p. Micha} by} prawdzi-
wynn polakiem i kocha}
wszystko to co polskie, byl
Ijednym z %g}6wnych za}ozy-
cieli parafii sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki tn W Winonie ma "a
Epoczatkowaniu tejze i o.
kropnym smutkiem spogla-
da1 ma rozruchy, kt6re sic W
tej parafii dzia}y lat temu
trzyna6eie, sadzac, il sic ME
nalezy prawemu katolikowi
bra6 wsd6ludzia}u W takich
wybrykach ko6cielnych i pc
WypOWleQZenlu sWegO & ZQa-
MIA pc nym burzycielom, -
"a co prze5ladowano go bar
dzo, przeprowadzif sic do pa
parafii czeskiej 6w. Jana tn
" miejscu. Tam jake prawy
polak l katolik spe}nia} swo.
lie zadanie al do Smile rel,
kt6rej dokona} W scbote logo
b. m. O godzinie $40 po po-
|}udniu, opatrzony sw. sakra-
mentami.
Oby ia ziemia przybran a
mu byla lekka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
,,Regularny jak slo6ce''

jest sok tax starry jak rod. Mic
stauowi to, wsch6d .czy zach6d
slonca jest najregularniejszem
przedstawieniem W wszecLswiac e.,
ohyba re to jest dzia}anie watroby
j wnetrznosci jezeli regulowane
ORA Kinga New Life pigu}kami~
Gwarantowane przez M. J. Kowa~
lewskiego, aptekarza. 25.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22

Kupujcie vase pom
czochy ola %chtopc6w
i: dziewcza.t do szkofy
u Choate'a, rs cen.
gatunek 20 100 para.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
WlADOMOSCI



w wardzie,
gdzie jest kilka SHADOW gro
ceryjnych, ki]ku rzeznik6w
sk]ady ]okciowe i. t. p. ska
RIA sic kupcy, il radacy ma
10 ich popieraja, i choc u
swego dostana taxi sam to-
war. albo lepszy, chodza do
zyd6w Tub innowierc6w, o.
sobliwie po mieso chodza O
kilka blok6w dalej do RE-
zalni gdzie kupuja towar
taxi, jakiegoby i'm polak ME
smial sprzedac. Innonaro"
dewey umyslnie przyciagaja
do siebie polak6w ably tym
sposobem zrujnowac polskie
interesa a potem sw6j towar
spieniezyc, sprzedajac wszy.
ctko drozej niz obecnie. -
Polacy popierajcie swoich,
bierzcie przyk}ad z innona-
r%odowc6w, oni do polaka pc
mic ME pojda, chociazby i'm
taniej chcia} .sprzedac, nasi
zatem powinni sic starac ably
sic kupcy W ich wardzie u:
trzymali.
w PONIEDZIAkEK po-
b}ogos}awi} Wiel. ks. pro-
boszcz Pacholski W ko6ciele
6w. Stanis}awa Kostki, zwia.
eek ma4ze6ski p. Jana Sze-
wela ; panny Maryanny
Wielewskiej. Szczesc i'm b.
200 par siwych
blankiet6w, naiwiek-
szego rozmiaru, ME-
kie, %jedwabno w}osi-
ste, fantastyczne brze
81, warto6ci $3.50 -
Cena %sprzedazy "a
pare $l.09.
Ch0ate's.
ZARZAD katolickiego
cmentarza panny Maryi "a
mierza brukowac gl6wna
droge, wiodaca do cmentarzy
kosztem $1,000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
FRASZKI.


~
4 n,
Troskliwosc macierzynska.,
- Przy&6z PAM chtopcu ma chora
reke kataplazm z mleka i lnlanego
s;emienia.
49, czy ME m%ogfabym cukru do
tego? TO biedactwo tax jest przy'-
zwyczajone do s}odyczy!
- Ola czego pan Towarzystwo
zehskie navy VASE ,,Towarzystwem
Dobroczynnem"?
Podofcer do rekruta: - Czem
jest tw6j ojciec?
Rekrut: - Fabrykantem kiszek.
Podoficer: - Kazdy moze tax
gada6, ale nalezy czynem okazac.
Nauczycielka muzyki: - C6recz~
ka panska, panic bankierze, robi
szalone postepy! Niedawno sig
uczy spiewac q juz bierze g6rne-a
- Banker: - Kochana moja
Salcia! To moja krew - czegozby
ona ME wz'e}a?
- Tate, tate - Ona mnle c1,ce
ugrys6 ia szwluia!
- Me b6i sig ty g}upi Leosz!
Ona vie, re laden lid jej ME bedzie
gryzf, to; ola czego ciebie mia}aby
ugryzt! :;*
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
Wszystkich tych
~czytelnik6w, kt6rzy
zalega ala z prenume-
rata "a ,,Wiarusa",
upraszamy uprzej-
mic o u%iszczenie;; sic
z tejze.

~SprowadziliSmy
wielki zapas ksiazek
do n~abozehstwa, W
%rozmaitych pieknych
%oprawach, pc r6znych
cenach. Prosimy
wstani6 i je %zobaczY6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22
w PONIEDZIAkEK vie.

w PONIEDZIAkEK VIE
czorem rozpocze}y sic W tu-
tejszem seminaryum ola
dziewczat, rekolekcye ksiezy
z diecezyi wino6skiej kt6-
lych sic zebra}o Stu. Re-
kolekcyom ~przewodniczy
Wiel. ks. Dominik Rowland
o. F. M. z Cleveland, Ohio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-08-22


CENY "a bilety kolejowe
ma ~wystawe-uliczna W Vino
ME, kt6ra sic odbedzie W
drugim tygodn;;u wrzeSnia,
W tym roku ME bedzie mi.
iona, poniewaz jazda kostu'
|je tax W Minnesota jak i W
Wisconsinie 2 comfy "a mir
le.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-07-16
Don'ts For Hot Weather.

Don t drink beer-it heats
you; don't drink whisky, nor
eat cayenne pepper.
Don't walk about in thessun-
sun-stroke is to be feared.
Be careful about sitting in cool
places where you might be ex-
posed to chills.
Don't sleep in drafts unless
you want a cold in the head, but
don't close your windows at
night.
Don't eat meat during hot
weather; you'll feel better. Eat
lightly of greasy vegetables.
Don't worry.
Don't c1ss.
Don't work-unless you are
compelled to--this advice applies
to all seasons of the year.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1907-07-16
Prof. Joe Powers.

Prof. Joe N. Powers, of West
Point, was recently appointed
State Superinten .ent Of kduca-
ton in lieu OF Prof. Whitfield.
resigned. Prof. Powers is a first
class teacher who has worked
his way up through the country
schools and the village schools
to the city superi ntendency of
the West Point schools, which
schools are one of the pronounce
ed successes of the State.
Prof. Powers was pointed
by the Governor on the petition
of the teachers of the State, and
the teachers petitoned his APP
pointment because they thought
lin the bast man in the pr. fe g.
sion for the place.