davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
Mr.. Bancroft Helps colorsd Hospital.

with special ceremonies the corner
stone Of the Frederick Douglas Hospi-
tai and Training School Lombard
street below Sixteenth street, Phiiadel-
phia, was laid yesterday.
with a letter expressing his regret
at being unable TO take part in this
ceremonies, William p. Bancroft, Of
this city, sent a check for a substantial
amount TO the school managers.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
WATER BOARD
WITHOUT MONEY

The Water Department is now without
a cent in its current fund. The last money
was expended yesterday when the board
at it's meeting passed the weekly pay
roll amounting to SS2O97 and bills amount
ing to s6l.54. AS the balance in oank to
the account of the current fund was SsS2.5l
the payrolls and bills passed will take II
all.
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
MAKING NEW STATION
READY FOR OCCUPANCY

The new addition to the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station is undergoing a
thorough cleaning in preparation for
public service. No date has been set
for the opening, but it is expected that
IL will be opened TO the public by
Wednesday. There will be no formal
itv
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
erants Letters on Estates.

Letters testamentary on the estate
of William c. Vernon have been grant,
ed to Frank r. and James b. Vernon.
Letters on the estate of Martha Allmon
were granted 20 George S. Allmon-
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
TRAINS sIpEswIPE,
PASSENGERS ESCAPE.

WILSON JUNCTION. \. J.. June 30
-Swaying on the halls while going at
terrific speed. the READINGS Ocean City
express and its shoreward flyer side
swiped each other near here yesterday.
Windows along the while side of the
fiyerss cars were town cut and wood
work lacerated the hesds and faces of
the passengers. No one was fatally
injured
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
parkside Wants oames.

Parkside wants games for Saturday
morning and afternoon. the games =
be played at Kirkwood Park. Com
should be sent 70 Georg
w Prettyman, No. 1888 Lombard stree
Evening journal., 1908-06-30
BEES ON THE FARM
Artiels No. te.

A series of articles on Practical
Bee Keeping.
BY Joel S. Gilfillan, Newark, Del,
How to Take of Honey.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Their Greatest Blunders.

Here are some "Blunders" written
down by five hundred men and to be
found in the Crerar library:
THE greatest blunder of my life was
gambling"
when I left my church and mother. -
My greatest blunder was when L
first learned to smoke
When I left school before was past
the fourth grade"
Did not stick to my trade"
Was to fool away my time when at
school"
Not keeping my position, but grew
slack at my work.
Reading worthless books"
Thinking that my boss could not do
without me-
Refused steady position with
good firm
Would not hearken to the advice of
older people
Not saving my money when 1 was
young"
Beating some one out of money"
Did not stick to anything"
Careless about religious duties"
Did not take care of my money"
THE greatest blunder of all nv life
was not accepting Christ and thereby
avoiding many sorrows caused by serv
ing SATAN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
a Readers Creed.

l. believe that reading is the moral
nourishment of the soul and that doe
trlneS make men, in accordance with
the axiom known to all centuries: "TeIl
me what you frequent, and I'll tell YOU
what you are
2. believe that the temperament of
the intellect, like that of the body. is
formed by the food with which il is
served.
3. 1 believe that the strongest char
acter must be affected by continuous
reading of the same kind: constant
communication will influence the most
resolute.
4. ] believe that a bad book is a cor
rupt and corrupting friend.
.. l believe that vicious literature is
as noXious to the soul as is poison to
the body.
6. l believe that habitual novel read
ing robs character of its dignity, life
of its seriousness, the heart of its pur-
ity, and the will of its strength.
I. l believe that many persons delude
themselves as to reading. both their
own and that which they permit to
their interiors.
s. l believe that many who permit.
favor, counsel or command light dan
gerous, or bad reading. contract before
g. I believe that at the moment Of
death a number of horrible Illusions
Will. to the detriment of very many
souls, he exposed all too late.
10. / believe that if the souls lost
through reading bad books were sud-
denly to appear before us, we should be
astounded at the number
II. 7 believe that if books could
speak, they would divulge frightful Sc
crets as to the influence they have ex-
erciSed over souls.
r. I believe that Christian should
hold bad books in adherence: that,
apart from peace of mind he wastesIhis
money in procuring them and his time
and intelligence in reading them; fur
thermore. that. if he has any such
books. his plain duty is to throw them
into the fire
And I believe ali this is virtue of
common sense, experience and faith
Translated from La Semaine Relig-
ieuse of Quebec for the Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Irish elackthorn for the President

President Roosevelt received from
John j. Hayes, winner of the Marathon
race, last Saturday big stick cut from
blackthorn and bearing silver tablet
inscribed as follows:
The Marathon Big Stick,
To Theodore Roosevelt.
President of the United States.
From John ]. Hayes. winner of the
Marathon Race, London, 1908"
Hayes cut the blackthorn stick while
on visit to Neenah, Ireland, after the
olympic contests last summer One of
his friends suggested that it would
make fine present for the president.
and so 1t was trimmed and mounted
with a silver plate bearing a suitable
inscription to recall the victory of the
little Irish-American athlete.-True
Voice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Moeassins for Plus x.

Much has been written of the yearn-
ing that fills the hec-. of his holiness.
PiuX \, for his beloved Venice, exag-
gerated no doubt to some extent, but in
the main true. This was brought out
quite wildly by an incident which took
place on the occasion Of the audience
granted to Rt Rev Mgr. Freri and
Father Dunn of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. Last March
the children of the Indian school Of
Holy Cross mission, Alaska. sent to his
holiness beautifully embroidered pair
of mocassins and a miniature birch
bark canoe with the request that they
be presented to Our Holy Father from
his Indian children, who love him and
pray that God may watch over him. +"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give a thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
ty-five years; good moral character;
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent: two courses of didactic lectures
practical experience at bedside of pa
tents: a handsome nurses apartment.
Address Sister superintendent of
Nurses. Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Kindness.

If we would but reflect what effect
one kind word or act produces: how it
casts a ray of cheering sunshine into
despairing heart; how it lifts the
soul fallen into the depths of gloom:
how magically it transforms a tear into
a smile. how many unkind words we
would suppress There is nothing so
sweet, nothing that brings truer sense
OF satisfaction, than to help those in
distress or gloom. We are all children
of our loving Father who loved us so
much that He even died for US: should
we not love each other and treat each
other as brothers of one divinely gov
erned family? Kindness is the angel
of God, who tries to counteract the an
gel Of despair and temptation, Satan's
demon. Smile and make others smile.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Dublin.

On Sept. 29 the Feast of st. Michael,
She solemn ceremony of religious pro-
fession Of Miss Kate Brophy in religion
Sister ". Clare Agnes. of the Immacu-
late Conception. took place at the Poor
Monastery of St. Glare. St. Damian's.
Donnybrook, Dublin. The ceremony
was performed by the Very Rev. Ter
ence O'DOnnell, P. p. V. G.. who said
the mass. assisted by Rev w Burke.
chaplain to the convent. master of ce-
remonies. The other clergy present in
Guided: Rev. Father Nicholas, o. 5. F.
G.; Rev. Laurence Brophy, V. p, Car
low college. brother to the bride: Rev
Martin Brophy. c. c.. AbbeyleiX. broth
er to the bride: Rev. Martin Brophy, c.
G.. St Mullins. County Kilkenny. cou-
sin of the bride; Rev II. 3. Fenelon, c.
c, Edenderry. cousin to the bride: Rev
Father Kelvin, Q. s. F. c, cousin to the
bride. An eloquent sermon was
preached by Rev. Father Laurence, o.
s. r. c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
In the Catholic Home.

The crucifiX and the pictures of the
saints in the room are-when contem-
plated with the eyes of faith and in a
truly Catholic spirit-a preventative
against sin, and an encouragement to
do good-a meditation of holy thoughts
and hailowed graces. a consola ton in
the distress and Affections of our
earthly lives. wholesome means of
education for lovabe youth-and a con-
secration for the entire Christian
household. Therefore, you fathers and
mothers of Catholic families, Danish
every picture that is Objectionable, in
the slightest degree. with inexorable
frmness from your homes!
Let the homes most beautiful dec
orations be the crucific and the pictures
of our dear Lady and st. Joseph. the
special patrons of Christian homes. and
do not let other sacred pictures or sta
tues be missing. Believe it, that. if
you, in this manner, make God and
His saints welcome inmates of your
homes, and live in their regard and
spirit, real blessings shall never be
lacking to you: and your home will be-
come a really Christian Catholic home,
a very Nazareth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07

Morrow found fault with in Ned CAT
frey, and he oftentimes demonstrated
gently with the latter in this way:
Ned, we are very untidy today, and
you know Pat Muldoon (Father Toms
servant boy is always spick and span,
and it won't do to let him beat us"
Ned's reply would usually be this:
"Oh, l know that, sor, Father Tom,
God bless him. is all right. but Paudeen
Muldoon has lip on his that would
trip up goat"
When Ned Caffrey did shave it was
just as well he did not, it was so badly
done.
You shaved this morning, Ned Mr.
Morrow would say on such occasions.
WAS it with a saw you did it?"
Punctual at o'clock every morning
the old minister would walk up to the
postoffice for his letters and paper, and
chat with every one on the way and
coming back he would infallibly call
on Dan Reid. the sailor. to ask him
How the day was going to turn out?"
Dan after respectfully saluting Mr..
Morrow, would look up at the heavens
with one eye shut, and note the fore
cast there. especially the direction of
the wind. and then make answer thus:
Wind south, rain, Mr.. Morrow wind
nor'aist, sharp, crispy weather, Mr..
Morrow; maybe a touch ov frost"
Dams Judgment was almost always
correct; and the genial old minister
used to conffde absolutely in Dams de-
cision or, rather. Dams prophecies, and
call him His barometer" / see him
wend his way to the manse, his paper
and letters in one hand and his walk
ing stick in the other with his little
dog Toby at his heels. Not overbur-
dened with the worlds riches, but with
a heart sincere. kind and good. we can
well repeat of Mr.. Morrow those lines
OF Goldsmith respecting another coun-
try parson:
"a A man he was to all the country dear
And passing rich on forty pounds a
year"
Next week-The Village Virago or
Fargo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07

written for. Intermountain Catholic }
tbs only a little cottage
And the roof is all of thatch,
And here and there a little square
neat and new-made patch.
And ivy clings upon the wings
And round the old half door
That cot is mine. come hail or shine
And | am now three score.
Tis only a little cottage.
And the floor is all of clay.
On the dresser jugs and wooden mugs,
Cups. plates in bright array.
The fire is peat. the stools are neat:
boast not any chairs:
And envy not the rich their lot.
My life is free from cares
'Tis only a little cottage;
There's a seat beneath the bush
That grows before my old half door.
The blackbirds home and thrush.
My pipe is lit and there I sit
And watch the children play,
Or list the men from down the glen
Tell Of bygone day.
IT'S only little cottage.
And around are many more.
Where kind folks dwell, who love full
well,
This old man of threescore.
Whene'er they pine, their pangs are
mine,
Their joys are my joys, too;
The sire, the son and every one
Are gentle, loving, true.
tbs only a little cottage:
1t stands meath Sleevenamon,
In holy Fire when Patrick's fire
OF Faith e'er burns on,
True, true in love for God above,
Thrice ever blessed sod,
1t ne'er was said that bent the head
Unto the serpent's rod.
'Tis only little cottage,
The old church near it stands:
They gather there and say their
prayer,
The loved beads in their hands.
Hail. Mary. hail, You never fail
To hear thy children's cry;
Gain for US Grace to see Gods Face
When He wills our time to die.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
How He Rode.

rs Mr.. Bromley in?" asked the caller.
He is not, sorr," Pat answered.
"Shure, he-won't be in till o'clock, or
mebbe after"
Where's he gomez"
He went to ride in his interim. sorr. 7
His interim. 'Tis a tony name for
buggy, I'm thinking Half an hour ago
Misther Bromley says to me, Pat says
ne, I'm iXpictin' Misther Dobbs here
some time this afternoon, but I guess
he won't be after gittin' here yet awhile.
so I'll go downtown in the interim. An
with that he druv' off in his buggy
Lippincott's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07

According to directions. the first act
of Mgr. Freri when he entered the
audience room, was to present both OBJ
jects to his holiness, who. Immediately
stretching forth his hand for the canoe,
exclaimed: ''Oh look at the gondola!'
A wistful expression gathered in his
eyes as if the whole beautiful picture
of his glorious Venice lay before him
Rome may be Rome, but Venice will
always be Venice to the prisoner of
the Vatican. who must occasionally. at
least. long for the quiet restful beauty
of his former see.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
THE SACRED HEART OF JESUS

Glorious Heart of Jesus,
Reign in every heart;
In Thy heavenly kingdom
Grant US each a part.
When the battle RACES
Send Thy mighty aid:
If Thy heart be with us
We are not afraid
In temptations hour
Be Thy heart our stay,
At its radiant beauty
Demons flee away.
Hail, sweet Heart of Jesus,
Throne of light and love,
May Thy brightness guide us
To our home above
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Limerick.

a marriage has been arranged and
VIII shortly take place between Nigel
Barring. great grandson of Sir Thomas
Barring. second baronet. and the Hon.
Sybil Roche. only child of Lord and
Lady Fermoy Of Rockbarton
The marriage arranged between
Henry c, Pearson. eldest son of Thorn
as Henry Gibbons Pearson of Shakes
peare road. Bedford and Eimly Leahy.
eldest daughter Of William Leahy of
Liclsadoon. Limerick will take place
At Knocked church, Limerick, on Oct
2qf1
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Galway.

The golden Jubilee Of the Very Rev
Canon Ronayne. p p, Mountbellew.
was fittingly celebrated recently Ad-
dresses were presented by the priests
Of Tuam deanery and the canon's par
ishioneTs. High mass was celebrated.
at which his grace the Most Rev. DR..
Carr. archbishop Of Melbourne. pre-
sided.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
Clare.

The ceremony of the profession of
nun took place ut the Convent of
Perpetual Alteration Wexford, recent
~. when Miss Mary Ryan. youngest
daughter of Robert Ryan, Ballymorris
received the habit at the hands of the
Most Reverend the Lord Bishop of
Fern
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
latest IrlSb News
Antrim,

The Most Rev. Dr. TohiH bishop of
Down and Conner. blessed and laid the
foundation stone of the new Church Of
the Most Holy Redeemer at Clonard.
Belfast. recently. 4 sermon worthy
Of the occasion was preached by Rev.
rather Nicholson, c. 5. S. r., St
Lary's Perth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-07
An Irish COTTAGE.

Next week-The Village Virago Oh
Barge.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-18

Blask wielki, kt6ry bill cd ska
ly otwartej, oSwietlal przeStrzeh
daleko.
Coral z radoscia poznaf W tel
stronie swoja wioske. Oh, teraz
juz INA droge. j.. TAX, tax, to tam
zejdzie W, dol ma hale jua bedzie
jak W domu.
Odwr6cil sic powrotem ku ska
lie, lecz W tejze chwili loskotem
zawaria sic W jego oczach.
Zniknely hufce zbrojne i ogar-
nelly go znowu cienie nocy. Jesz-
cze tylko przez chwile z wnetrza
skaly p}ynela piesn zmartwych-
wstania, poczem zapanowala eli
sza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-18

W trwodze zamarly mu ma ustach
przekle1stwa. Przezegnal sic, ale
ME m6gl odm6wi6 modlitwy. DIE
siec razy zaczyna4 ojcze nasz i
myll sic "a kazdym razem. :.
Me szlo mu... Drzal ma eaIem
ciele zimna, g}odu, znuzenia l
strachu. Dokola ME widzial mic,
krOm bia}ych, trupio bialych caiu-
now sniegu, zaslaniajacyeh wszy-
stko. Zakrecilo mu sic W g}owie.
Zachwial sic, wiec reka szarpnal
HAWAI- sterczacej skaly, pod kt6ra
stanal i trzymajac sic jej ca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-18
. martWyCh WStanie -.
Leqenda tatrzahSkd.

W noe Wielkiej SOboty ma
Niedziele Wielkanocnazaden coral
ME wspina sic nigdy ma szczyty
Tatr.
Komuz to W giowie Onej nOcy
uroczystej, kiedy lud spieszy do
kosciolka wiejskiego na Rezurek-
eye. =
Alisci raz coral pewien zabia-
ka} sic wsr6d skal podniebnych,
ieszcze W Wielki Czwartek /
przez try dni trzy nOce, napr6i-
no szukal drogi, Slizgajac sic po
sniegach i lodach.
Wtem s}yszy dala strza}y. W
pierwszej chwii przerazh sic hu-
kiem g3uchym wSr6d ciemnosci,
otaczajacych go dOko}a; Wkr6tce
iednak zrozumial, ze odg@osy po-
chOdzi}y cd wsi, gdzie podczas Re
zurekcyi strzelano mozdzierzy.
Kiedy go wreszcie dolecial dzwiek
1zwon6w daleka, zasmuch sic
coral mocno. Tam, we wsi, rodzi-
ma jego spiewa ''Alleluja" i gotu-
je sic do SWAT, niespOkojna z po-
wodu zbyt dmgiej nieobecnosci OF
ca W domu, podczas gdy on, wy
cienczony zaczyna juz watpic o
Observation-Disclosures Ocalenia i
powrotu swego.
LEX straszny przejal rozzalone-
60 g6rala.
Zrazu przeklinal godzine, W
kt6rej przyszla mu myl dzika wy
ruszenia 2 dOmu tej pore wa
lesania sic po skalach. :. Potem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-18
Z5ENNJK CHUCAGOSKT' SIZE ZYCZENzA WESOkEGO 4

min mazurskie p6jda chiopy. Zbu-
dzi sic z nami Polska ca1a... l
W ona Wielkq Noe |martwych
wstanie!".
Ksiadz skonczyl.
Rycerze ch6rem zaspiewali zno-
WI "Alleluja!"
R6wnoczesnie zabrzmia}y dzwo-
ny z g6rskiego kosciolka, a tym
razem tax SLIME, IL az coral oder
wal oczy cd spiewajacych rycerzy,
a spojrzai W strone, skad p}yne}y
dzwieki, powtarzane przez turnie
stokrotnem cchem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-18

nych ma glowie. Jeden W drugiego
olbrzymy. Ma ich czele sta} niby
kr6l, .niby w6dz, W zbroi, a W pla-
szczu szerokim i dlugim. Wszyscy
czcia wielka sluchali kazania-
wpatrzeni, jake W tecze, W zakon-
n:ka-kapelana, co wygladai i jak
swiety jak zolnierz. Bo tez mo
viii serca do serca.
Slucha i coral kazania i take
nakoniec siyszy slowa:
GA kiedy W Polsce nastanie
Wielka Noe, powoia mas do Kra-
kowa elski dzwon. I spo}em
zejdziem z g6r. G6rale p6jda z
nami wraz. A z g6ralami karpac-
kimi rusza hakowiacy. I 2 row
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-18
uIczVCTKTN SWOTM CZYTELNZKOM yDZLENNZK CT

dzialnym spiewakom cudna muzy-
ka dzwon6w 2 g6rskiego koScio@-
ka.
Nagle spiew ustaf.
Ska}a zadrzala znowu i W o.
czach g6rala otwarla sic szeroko,
niecqc dokola blask wielki posr6d
nocy, zalegaiacej CORY.
Olsnil go widok, jaki sic pred
MIN roztoczy}.
Ujrzal coral mnogie hufce ry-
Gerry husarskimi u ramion skrzy
dly, W zbroi biyszcz2cej, Z szabli-
cami W reku, a W helmach ogrom-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-18

Ia muzyka dzwon6w do biednego
g6rala, mad przepascia wiszacego
W rozpaczy okrOpnej = i echem
dziwnem odbily sic jego skaie,
kt6ra W tejze chwili zadrzala.
I us}yszal coral najwyrazniej,
ze dzwiekom dzwon6w odpowie-
dziala skala spiewem. TAX, to W
lonie CORY, W gaebi skaiy = glosy
lic2ne, nawp6} ludzkie, nawp6i
nieziemskie, spiewaja ch6rem
pies1 "Alleluja!".
Slucha.
spiew ME milknie. Coral sly
sly slowa pieSni, powtarza je ON
dlewaiacym glosem.
A Tatry Gale wt6ruia niewi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-18

sliwemu zgubionq droge. Lecz i
tym razem ME szlo modlitwa.
Coral rozpacza1. :.
Nagle o skaly niebotyezne cd
bill sic znowu huk wystrzaiu moz-
dzierzowego. poczem dzwony "a
cze}y grac po g6rach nieskonczo-
nem echem.
SLY dzwieki cd wioski, kos
cielnej dzwonnicy i plyneiy po To-
dach ku szczytom; jake struny
harry, uderzaly skaly poszarpa-
ne = i graly, graiy wzniosia
piesn "Alleluja". =. Tax dOlecia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-18
Wielkanoc W rodzinie.

Zdaje mi sic, re to by}o tax ME-
dawno, jakby pred rokiem lub
dwoma, to juz temu lat czter-
dziescia dnil Gas szybko ucieka i
tylko wspomnieniami gonic moz :
ma chwile dawne, kt6re juz nigdy
ME powr6ca. Bylem ieszcze malym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-18
AkkELiUJA.

4Hslatjia zagra3y nam dzaVOny!
4IIelalja!l RGdo$ciq tchate S10lat
I spiew. sWietym tryrlnafs"' ma
tchRiOny,
Mknie u przeStrzenie l0Szseh Str0n
.cSzech lat.
4HslujG!! - AnieISE1ch hart
strung
DrwOnaq tviis$G, Ss Pa" gnObu
zm6g3 cie$1s,
Rruci9 blade - SnaaertsIne cGt4ny,
.KstGl : &ywisL ZcyeisSka grzH''
pisSh.
a wiosenka gdy klDietnG SG$s0'tG,
ZmGrtsrychtpStGraid pGmaqtEe SaO'dt
cEci,
Co-jab IEia, dis pqka rOS'0'ta'
SlViszq krGSq prOmiennG We'qz
lSni.
Gaia siemiG VeSelnG - radoSnG:
Kazdy szczesciem wzn0rViOnen'
tcknie kraj,
w kapieG Sie Strojq pdchnqce tqG
kroSnG,
w ptGSick treEach przylGtG Kr0I-
Maj! Y
Gala ziemiG lUeSeInG! ........."
800. ....... Czy caSaG
Mel. :. Jest jeden ma ziemi tej
Iud,
Ponad kt6ry 10 ca}lnach rOzWiata
Ciemna przemOc = zGtObe eht0d-
Ach!.. To naSza, to pOlskG Era-
ina,
Ma jej piersi nlOgiIny a0zr6S gtaz;
Ona aQnia sig pod ninl-aGglrG,
Lecz nae pada! POarStGje rGz aUraz
Do s!Onecznej ches leciee SaOObOdy,
W krqri zakrzsp2e OkOaUy rune Z
rqk,
Choe niewOlnG - aCOEnyn1 nG-
rOdy
Idzie nGpz6d pO drOdse s'oych
mqk. =.
....... s''''' '''''''.
Kiedyi dlG Niej, tej naszej Ma
cierzy
WyzVoIenia OdezlVie sie dzlcOnY
Kiedys Z pOlskiiej niedOi bezbrzeay
Szezesncj pie$ni rOs$mieje SIC toni
AHelujia $,ciat $piewa. 0 Panic! !
Cos wni6s7 sam ma GOlgOte Ta06j
Krzyi,
Przez Tr6j gr6b, przez Tue zen
Zmdrtwyehwstanie,
Wstania Z martvyeh dzieh Uielki
nam z5liz!
K. Wachtel.
Chicago ~ kpietniu 1908.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-18
Posneli snac zakleci W skale ry-


cerze. ..
Cicho by}o jak przcdtem i jak
przedtem, ciemno, lecz coral juz
ME rozpaczai. Spokojny zsunaf sic
powoli ostroanie ze skaiy, od-
nalazlszy swa droge, dostal sic
mad ranem szczesliwie do wsi.
Opowiedzial gromadzie, co wi
dial slysza} W noe Rezurekcyi,
ale juz nigdy p6zniej ME m6gf od-
szukac wsr6d szczyt6w tatrzah-
skich tajemniczej skaly spiacych
rycerzy, cd kt6rej echo co rok, W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-18

nocy Wielkiej Soboty ma Me
dziele Wielkanocna, niesie po 60
rach polskich pies1 "Alleluja" j
uroczyste slowa prorocze:
''Z martwych wstanie!" -.
Kazimierz KalinoaUski.