davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
On to Washington.

The woman suffrage question, we are
told, will soon be up to" Congress. The
advocates are making the necessary prep
arations. and December will find them on
the scene in force.
Washington is not walled city, but
a hospitable one, open to all good people
all the year round. There is room, and
to spare. There is comfort upon easy
terms. There is welcome of warming
kind. The town is always worth journey.
hut especially so while Congress Is sit
ting. When the big wheels begin to turn
the machine attracts attention, and stud
led at close range affords both education
and entertainment.
But The Star repeats the opinion it ex-
pressed some months ago about this suf-
frsge matter. The present is not a good
time to lay it before Congress. That body
will have its hands full Of work already
cut out for it, and which entered into
the calculation when it was chosen. If
we may judge by the Presidents deliver
ances. he will ask consideration for a
number of important things; and then
there will he measures coming up outside
of his recommendations.
Moreover. there will be a desire for a
short session. Neither party will want
to stay late. The democrats are per-
suading themselves that they have a
chance to carry the next House, and the
republicans realize that they have fight
before them. All hands, therefore, will
want to get into action at home as soon
as possible. So great will be the hurry.
indeed. that some of the measures now
on the cards may go over. When men,
bers are anxious about their seats, and
know that their rivals at home are work.
ing like beavers, they grow as impatient
for final adjournment as school boys
watching the clock do for the closing
hour.
The suffragists should try the next Con-
gress, and meanwhile try to influence
sentiment in the election of that body.
If the question of woman suffrage is
made to figure in next years congress
sonal campaigns, there will be full reason
when the Sixty-second Congress meets to
ask hearing for that matter along with
other matters. whether it has Influenced
the result at the polls or not.
AS for the President he, of course, is
ready to see visitors at all times. Suf-
fraSists and anti-suffragists alike will
find the doors of his Office swinging wide
at their approach as to that of all others
entitled to his ear. And maybe when the
ball opens the women who oppose suf-
frage for their sex will lay their case be-
fore him in order to influence any opinion
he may express on the subject to Con-
greSs or to the country. And it is hardly
necessary to say that while he is be-
tween the two fires his ceuntrymen gen.
orally will envy him his stirring ex-
periencc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
White Plague Alley.

The story of the white plague alley,
published in The Star last evening. is of
sinister significance. That a pest spot
such as this could have existed In Wash
3ngton is not creditable to the city: that
1t has been put into sanitary condition is
to the credit of the health department.
Alleys are the danger spots of the city
That human beings live in these confined
and congested ways is sorrowful for the
unfortunate people and menacing to
others. These alley jewellers mingle with
people in all sections of the city. Many
of the women are employed in families as
domestics. 1t is the duty Of the health
department to enforce the observance of
sanitary regulations in the alleys. 1t is
perhaps true that not all the inhabited al
leys of Washington are dirty, but 1t Is also
true that many of them are the spawning
ground of crime and disease. These places
are probably incubators of the dread
scourge consumption, which has been
demonstrated to be like most other infec-
tious maladies, a disease Of sQualor.
Alley dwellings, and alley jewellers are a
reproach to a city. and the time must be
when this way of living will not be borne
by the poorest and most ignorant people
and will not be tolerated by the classes of
fairer fortune.
Science and sanitation are gradually re-
ducing the terror of disease. Plague,
cholera, smallpox and yellow fever have
been brought under control, except in be-
nighted parts of the world where authori-
ties and people seem in the main stupid
and Indifferent The cause of malaria has
been determined, and it Is but question
of time when this blight will become a
rare disease. The war against the white
death is being waged with greater or less
enthusiasm in all the states and cities In
this country, and in nearly every country
on the globe. Medical skill Is opposing
pneumonia and typhoid, with the result
that mortality from those diseases has
.been materially decreased. Diphtheria and
scarlet fever have been deprived of much
Of. their horror.
The sanitation of the world has been i'm
proved and is improving. In the end the
food and water supply of the people will
come TO be above the suspicion of impu-
rity and people will get the necessary
measure OF fresh air and sunshine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
The Next Democratic Platform

The question of the next democratic
national platform has arisen, and II mas
three branches:
% The men for the job. They should
be the abiest in the party. AS. Texas
sides with Mr.. Bailey on the tariff. and
as that matter will figure In the equation,
the senator should be a member of the
committee to frame the party's creed.
To wrestle with him should be man
OF weight and skill from the Bryan camp,
II Mr.. Bryan is candidate for another
presidential nomination--as seems likely
he will not be present at,the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
The President.

The President is resting on his broth
er's Texas ranch. That is to say, he has
left of Handwriting and speechmaking
and railroad travelling for a few days,
and is building up his strength chasing
wildcats and jack rabbits and measuring
new golf links. Having attended to
business. he now goes In for pleasure.
Then business follows again. Much re-
mains of his plans before he returns
here to take his pen in hand to let
Congress know that he is well, and to
express the hope that it may be enjoy
ing the same blessing. So far every
thing has gone we'll. and may good luck
continue with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

While the subject Of banking is up
some legislative Chesterfield may Suggest
a means of curbing the abrupt informal
ity adopted in notifying man that his
note is due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
Another of Those Annoying

Another of Those Annoying Incl
dents.
How did you enjoy your trip to
Europe?"
"Ftrst rate" answered Mr.. Cumrox.
.'but the homecoming was disappoint-
ment.''
Ibid you have trouble with the customs
people?''
Eyes. They placed such low valuation
on our stuff that mother and the girls
were positively insulted'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
All Together!

From the New York World.
The plea of physicians and charita-
BILE societies for more money with
which to fight tuberculosis in New
York is made al. an opportune moment.
This is campaign issue in which all
parties are united.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

The Spanish kings management of his
monarchy must not be harshly judged.
The business was in very bad shape
when he took hold of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

Lion hunters cannot fully understand
why the Wright brothers should put IN
most of their time prowling in the upper
air instead Of enjoying chicken salad and
after-dinner speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

The editors chiefly concerned IN the
Cook-Peary discussion must realize that
some of it is getting dangerously near
waste-basket standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

1t was good to see President Taft and
President Diaz talking things over like
neighbors with no boundary disputes to
disturb them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDEH JOHNSON.
Change of Topics.

"The starvation experiences of those
English suffragettes were very trying"
Yes answered Miss Cayenne; cts
pretty hard to be obliged to stop critics.
ing the public policies of a great govern
ment in order to find fault with Its cook
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
Dig EN- Up!

From the Springfield Union
It's a mean shame that nobody seems
willing to take a day off and go to the
top of Mount Mckinley for DIR. Cook s
records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

Talk of a white spot on Mars cannot
arouse the interest which attaches to
suspicious of yellow streak i'm the
neighborhood of our own north pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

Nebraska evidently entertains ambitions
Of revolutionizing finance i'm way that
may give Omaha a Wall street of its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
Intensely Human.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch
The Society for Psychical Research
wants 81 100000, and we have spent two
days vainly trying to find anything spir-
ituelle in that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

1t would be serious situation should
Ruth Leavitt Bryan find herself COM
PEELED to disa gree with her distinguished
father on matters of public policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

The next minister to Peking will do
well not to undertake to express himself
publicly until he has mastered all the
dialects in the Chinese language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

Now and then Mr.. Gaypor Of New York
is tempted to forget his responsibilities
as a lawgiver and a reconciler of differ
ences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

With all his speeches delivered, Mr..
Taft will soon have nothing to do on his
journey except to shake hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
The Heroine.

s.Who is the heroine of your novel;"
"Well,". answered the authoress, latter
seeing the photographs and advertise
ments used by the publishers, I guess
am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

The announcement that the suffragettes
will campaign in Washington forecasts
a lively social season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
Hate.
From the New York Mail.

Unhappily the feeling between Cook
and Peary is something like the name
| of Etah spelled backward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
The Letter n.

Oh letter H. How shall we tell
The course that should be followed?
Shall you be uttered clear and well,
Or shall you just be swallowed?
The English say ian history"
There's naught can mako them stop it
With II their object seems to be
TO find Il chance to drop it.
The Spaniard substitutes it when
1t might be least suspected.
In vain we cry. "Oh, Hentlemen,
Why leave us thus detected:
Indeed this II doth VeX us so,
The student superficial
Is tempted just to let 1t so
As profane initial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

There Is no doubt that hunting in
Africa is likely to interfere with any
libel suits in which a man may be in
tereSted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
Assuring Safety.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Now that the Quay statue is safely in
a niche at last, why not seal up the niche?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
THE STAR has q regular ana psxma-
nsnt Family Circulation much moro
than the combined circulation Of the
other Washington dailies. As . News
and Advertising Medium It has NO
competitor.

gIn order 20 avoid delays on account
Of personal absence letters to TIE
STAR should not be addressed to any
individual connected with the ofaos, but
simply 70 THE STAR, or to the Editorial
CIR Business Department, according to
tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

VUCOUl
is not all
We do not want
Furniture buyers to
get the impression
that credit help is the
main attraction in our
store.
Without considering
this feature we invite
a comparison with the
offers of cash stores
value with value and
price with price.
Our selling method
must be backed up
with values which will
give satisfactory serv-
ice, for we give people
a chance to test wear
ing qualities before
their bills are paid.
And Our guaranty
to make everything
JUST RIGHT stands
for all time.
In price we will
compete with any
house on earth that
comes up to our
standard of qualities.
There are grades of
Furniture and Carpets
made to sell for lower
prices than you will
find in our store-but
do you want that
kind?
We will not go be-
low the point where
we can give all I'M
qualified guaranty.
Compe tt tion de-
mands an equality in
price, and our inn
mense volume of bust
ness enables us to
meet it easily.
Then we will give
YOU the extra advan-
tage of an open &C
count. which calls for
no contract, lease or
notes - no money at
the time you buy.
Peter Grogan
and Sons Company,
= 817-823 Seventh St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
Votelessness.

A voteless city some prefer,
Though it may miss lot of fun.
Nobody bids you register"
Nor bellows fraud" when all is dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

Mount Mckinley has kindly stepped in
to give the north pole a recess in the con-
trOyerSy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
Conservative Counsel.

81 want a little advice from you about
going into politics"
There's, only one piece OF advice l can
give you.'' answered Senator Sorghum,
"and that is never to give advice
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07

Szczesliwy, kto " szko1aoh
zdoby1 wiedze. Ona toruiie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07

grunt stosunkowo tanito MOI
ma nabyc,' lecz i ola ategoi, = re:
ziemia ~bArdzo urodzajna;Ikli-
mat najlepszy - ami 'wiel-
, kiego zimInia W pore zi1noWej,'
ahj t6z i"gofaczki' wialkziejj:'ww W
lecie6' 6 ia ma;jac z'k;aw4a4letki
gruntu urodzajnego bez'2aIaz;a11''
: dnyohak}opot6w wy2ye:anoz+
ma. 80: :St>::> y ::~}&n3a'>:>a -
y Ola czego: many sic gar
nae do .wief}kich <miast, :gdzie
ss$$amerykani06w'
odbieras1@nam :ch1ebj,a :jgdzie:
cc2z}owiek pod 9sak me :sani;
tai aarnymrw etaergie
! s " i zdrowie" w tejS:>walce
o 'pyt trac1: sic tyczy
tutejszego> sklimatu . Ola cho~
|:rujacych ma p}uca,: to- jest
lie lekarze wielka
liczbe chorych wysy1aja ;*do'
naszych stron W Tennessee.
Jezeliby ktos z 'szanow-
nych Rodak6w chcia1 sic:
dowiedzie6 cos wiecej % tu!-
tejszych :stosunkach; niechaj
sic z4g}osi do :;podpiaanego,:
kt6ry. bardzo chetnie udzieli:
', w,ssEzzelkich ~informacy:& 3
COY, st* !:
:>::.>:. G!ades, Tenn:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07
a.. 4Hiat<F as &:
Uczanyl: dzieci nasze czy'ta6|
pisac3 movie pc polsku !
Donios}oSc. %czytelni-
CtWa.

Ably: wyrazic znaeaz e tjyet i
doniosEosc gazet, wielki: Pa
pisz Pills TX W pewnej ~oko-
liczn} IS powii tS|t1ii?t; :! +, gay "a !;
by Apostol narod39WR. Sw. Pa
wei zyl Hzisiaj pomiedzy Ma
mi, 70 ME zajmowalby sic
podr;66;zlo'|waniem P ' W VS.
kich krjajach g1oszeniem E.
wanselii s}owem z ustwycho:
dzacsm,t lecz uwazaaby "a mai:
skutetzhiejsze wydawanie do
brych gazet. .~%,
Nastepca jego Ojciec sw.
Leon XIII, pisa} W: Encykli-
ce z dhia Is pa&azzdzliernika
1890 -: A.:
"Jest .obowiazkiem wier-
nych, dzielhie;" popierac gaze:
ty katolickie, badz*o dmawia-
JAG Tub cofajac wszelkie po-
.- =. IT, 49, Is 81 >. & j. 81, 5 ~ 80: ~
parcie ala zlych gaze't,> badz
wsp6fdzia1ajac okofo q 6zzy Wiz !:
MIA i..spodniesienia sgazot ka-
tolickicb ~! tel sprawile atoli
"a mafa jest ~gorliwosc wier-
snych."
Papiez Plus x powiedzia1
dnia 80 czerwca 1906 r. "Je-
szeli Jest jakies dziefo zas1u-
sgujace ma panied j wsp61-
dzial]taauie wiernych, to .gazety
katolickiel Poparcie ola tych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07
eLADlEs, Tenn.
28go grudnia 1908

Chcjalbym szanownym czy-
telnikom powiedziec tez cos
i o naszej Kolonii Polskiej
tutaj W Tennessee. Jest mas
tn kilkadziesiat, - j zyjemy
sobie jak PanB6g przykazai.
Gala nasza kolonia zebra}a
sic " pierwsze swieto Boze-
90 Narodzenia " koscio}ku,
ably uczci6 te pamiatke przyj-
ss,c;iia ma 5wiatsCC Jhlirystusa Pana..
Kosci6lek nasz upiekszony
zaledwie pomie5ci} mas q
|naszemu sukochanemu dusz-
:paste1zowi sk}adamy SER
deczne dzieki "a: slowa jego,
kt6re niejednego az do lez
wzruezyly: 6mialo MONA po.
wiedziec, 10 "a niedfugi czas
bedziemy " stanie pcbudo-
wac obszerniejszy Dom Bozy,
poniew,1azi 3 wBzeeh stron Po-
lacy przycho1dza tudotad
wiedzac bardzo dobrze, ze
swietna przyszlosc ma kolo-
MIA polska " Tennessee,
TO nietylkoz powodu, re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07
VIRGINIA MINI. :.
81 grudnia 1908

81 gruQnla >i9OoAt:s$a
:Szanowna:R edakeyoE Z !,
Prosze Uprzejmie O 3askawe
umieszczenie tych ki19u
show we Wiarusie. -.
:. Dzieh 30.ty listopada be-
die pamietny ola mas p, Pol L
k6w v Virginia, Mink jal IL
gdyz y: tym.to dniq, "a i. st 81
raniem naszego pro:bo IS zz1c2s9
wielebnego ksiedza sengieraI|
przyjechaI tutaj nasz roaaf,,
.pr'rr q: eI }! Ks. b i Fl;
wei Rhode, a.: 2 MIN; raaggem
:przyjechali ksieza:: Baczyk,
Iciek j H%askowski: Ma spot
kanie tax dtostojnych go6ci.
wyszli na :.lk!olei: nasN PRO:
.bosz, ks. Hagan, ksIBilban3'
a take i towarzystWa: QzfgtuN
kowie tow orzystw .pod..przea;7:
wodnictwem nlzejepodpisane-
go, jake swojego kapitana,
,uszykowali sic v szeregi jak
5zolnierze do boju. 4 ;;dd q .
ko.ejowego ruszyliSmy ma
prod utica Chestnut iHie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07

ze. wsEystkie1inne srodki
saWiodly,. ME doWod1zsi to BY.
Enajmniej, dlaczegoby j ,,Kot.
Pain Expeller'' Rich
terra Die bic mial przynie66 nj
ii cierpieniom. Dlugoletnie
uzyWanie tegoz we .wszyst-
kich krajach glo6niej pre-
Eu1awia Cd slow. Ma reuma
jest on srodkiem ME-
11ziArr66wvnicannlym. Cena buteleczki
F26 i so cent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07

gazetjest oboWiazkiem .katosi
lik6w,"
Ten obowiazek popierania
gaszet kato]ickich. Sam Ojciec.
Sw. wype}nia}, gdy. :by1je'
:szcze iskupem, =dajac nam.
przyklady jak many
sic staraea9o ~*utrzymanled ]
:rozp6ws1echnianH hobryoh
gazet. PewnegoGdnia, zsWzrue
SONY trudnosciami" :6kt6re.
Essjpotyka1a gazeta: katuliekaje-
go dyecezyi,; kardyna} sarto
tax sic wteiyt naaywa} o.
.ciec sw. Plus X:)):y ME- waha}
sic oswiadczycc:: "Gdybym ma
wet musiaf 'oddac moi spek7
tora1 (krzyz: biskupi): zasta4
vic mole ornaty imeble ola
~zapewniania a*istnfenia tel
|dzielnej gazety;;v:>uozynabym
to z ca}ego serea:'''1S *H,::ot;.
D]atego: mus1a1 Isle :zapew-
ne cieszy66. ojclecv' w, &ggdy
HOs servator,R Romano l1sdziena
mix papieski;ssin pod
ni6s1o y uzznaniem, gov Am4
|stryisj;zlazono w ubieglynaTo
ku 352 tysiecy {koronx Il ina
lwsparcie gazets katoliekichaatEssyw
Iczem Mielkszosc by&g5i to;datkii
|rloe'botnik6w' j =rzemieSllnik6Wz
|groszowe sk}adkil, Pomienio,
ny dziennik ~przypomina prey
tel sposobno6ci,sj aks .:barfdz9
|papieze zalecall popieranie e.:
zet katolickichA !: 1t nj 2fyj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07
!NAs1 AeErc:1!!::. IT.:

Up6NWaznieni So do kolektowania
abonaNfater{tu W1ARUsA nastSpujacy
nasi agenas;i mietcowi: a*a3a&%k
AsaToM;: Ntebr. Mich. Mendyk' al ~
COLUMBUS. Nebr., w ktor Tarasinsb -.
ERIED3 N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski... ~Vt*& : :
SR5SytEhSe s; De Wis. ! kaSR s $;ss,j Il t.: y,
| ~" Mieha1. Mish 4
Meneu, wiz, Teoa DerdSsJss82 's'i@sFs v1f'e
MARLIMS.Ttx. S. p. Gorski '1fs<y*.3:F g..
NANTICOKF, Pa. FIR. Jablonsk -: .
NEW WAVERLY, Tex. fJaF.2 PTiooch 49,, 3
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski ,..tt.x
81 ANNA, Mimi, Adaim iw~aa(Rddawsski - ''..&>.S
GREENHOUSE, Mimi, A.. J. Kulas A&~3f - (,
R WnhsR%' e. iEeT s.: ' Teo zsn wysbsAk,is', >%.a
a.. %.a; III, v2~rq
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07
M:!:is,,
Dawniej %urodzzef9nie,,

Dawniej urodze 81 7:, maa-
tex, ~pok:riewie6st1wo j ty@}i
podobne ME wszystkim do
stepne, rzeczy stbanowily Q 10;
sic cz}ow1i,e9lk z; - DIS demo5El;r;ar-
tyzuje sic SWAT. DIS ,cz1}o::
wick w1asna praca i, osWiata
osiega dobrobyt, .przechQ ed q
2 nizs2zej Varsity {! spo}eczneel
do l wy yzN ! ten # g. .sa'm e. g zd De-:
wp}yw;Npoteggee slave;
zaszczyty; j: an1ajjaS
tex. DIS !: n1ii / juz : ta :! We !:
le !. s7tucznyeh ); zaR4r taana e
cych .rozw6j iednostki: zycie
%cz1owieka4 stado sic pelniejj~
seem, baraziej owocnem, le :.
kardyn1alnym warulnkiiemn
wszelkiego srozwoju pozosta'a
j pozostanie oswiata:
------ - .: -
Szczesliwy, kto " szkolaoh
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07
RORESPONDENCYE
Independence. w

Independence: Wis.
Szanowna= RedakcyoW iarusa!
Dosyc dlugo sic zbieram
abyt sic gems podzielic 2
czytelnikami Wiarusa. Otto
kilka tygodni temu, jak Cd
|prowadzilii55my ma wieczny
odpoczynek9 So ]etnia sta
ruszke T. Halema!, make
Karola Halemy; byla to mai:
starsza niewiasta W naszej
parafii.
Swieltaa .Bozego Narodzenia
mlaiieli6my,' u piekne, be 6nie-
gu byj}lio dosy6 t. tez sanna
|3by}a dobra i wszyscy zdazali
do ko6ciola saniami tax, ze
|nasza dosyc obszefna 6wia-
tynia byla nape1niona wier-
Finl:ymi. Mielismy vice 6wieta
wesole.
IA to Nowy> BOX :rozpo--:
:oza} sic smutno:> " naazej
parafii,-- OTTO :mieliSmy, AZ
diva .pogrzeby; ~pochowali6my
jedna o {, w: kwiecie, a
druga ", podesz3ym wieku. /,
/ Smutkiem nawiedzi}. Pan
Bog rodzine p. Tomasza Sfa-
bego, c6rka: lego Agata "a,
c%horcwa}a ciezkoq' ::lecz kr6t::
ko, tak,. re sic rodzice ME
spodziewali, ably sieh pc dwu-
dniowej che. ch'oro J )pozegnat
mialaa; liczy{a lat 49, pogsrzeebn
:5.'p. Agaty .odbY} asie, dnnia
Ego! stycznia -bfw -pcgrze-
bic bralo; udziatb ardAo w ii
mlod1iezy. *st@@ " :=s ::
Dnia Ego styo1nia p9S1szegna}
Isle zsa:tym satiaattsemisg1po: eiielz--
kl+iejjj neutrality-suspicious. sta
|riz;;eec S: IL: aAndrkeYoKWasek,
Elitc4yl lats:72j byfAadejszym
zarazem i
.psari,afianinem pr&ezgza 56 lat.
Tsp, ~Andfzej sN#osak przy-
|byi tu*doc Amerykiiz Koseic,
re aS}aska: **Pegrzeb,odb sic
W poniedzia1ek, dnia: Ago
stycznia; W polskim ko&ciele
6.sw. Piotra i Paw}a. Niebo"
szczyk; pozostawi}~ W kmutku
pograzona wdowe:i dziewie-
cioro .juz doroslych~ dzieci,
4ch syn6w il :pie6 c6rek; z
tych trzech syn6w: zonatych:
|i@dwie e6rki<zamezne; op}a-
kujesg take % awnuk6w:
Mech odpoczywa W pokoju::
49, 0RECNY "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-07

4@f&a;*1.. ". r.. :
;zaatuggo. Istaneli6my: ma miej-
sou; Wprowadzi]i6my wieleb:
i nl!egp :biskupa do plebanii; a
s. 81 :pii's}6|: <mlinut :juz biekqp
Wyyszed} zs:plebanii>: " eotoczee-.
niui "ksiezy..< Udawszy sic
:p1zp3 DOWN drzwi koscio.
ia, bi IS pomQrali1 sic: i WHyS7;
awie ciill ~ :kosci64{'
potemxksiezzaa lita>
incl pfazed' w;ieikim 'o1tarztem;
u ,? .j iej "'o;iit[ode,z 4, i qi Il ": :. H" b b:
>c4ykoy odprawl >sume,,:*P pod
c:z:ass kt6Tej5a biskup: Rhode
.p %, ii'd1l|ii piekhe kazan,iie:
Pa uk5odczonlem,i !. +, j: ::lp41abPyQ3izze6f!g1 a;7:
vie, biakup udzie]it llu!d1oq!wv W
,swojego'> Observation-Disclosures
'Choc *pcg5oda ME: dopisa'a.
Zoo 6nieg pada} by}o mok-
ROY !, koSci6l by}: przepe}nio-
my wiernymi. .:'"
=. =, Osada polska W Virginia,
Mimi, istnieje cd rodu 1892
go. Ma skra6cu niemal tutej-
szej. ziemi, DO v odleglo6ci
:tylko .86-iu mil Cd granicy
{kanadyjskiej, abylo mas tutaj
tu}aczy polskich tylko ki}ku
: p9dz VI heeznie z>Irland-
c:zzykalm + j. Franeuzami p!o-
.~.bjuu'dpwali&my. ko6ci6}. Dosta'
..lismy"'ha prob3szczal ksie-
;dza Krah6ca, kt6ry tylko tro:
,chej m'6gg1 movie pc: polsku.:
jednak ME podupadali6my
MAJ duchu. w roku 1895-ym
zalozylem' towarzystwo sw.
EUanh- Ghrz ciciela, a: W roku
nitai!stepnym, :d.:9 60 marca,
sztaaneliSmy pod sztandarem
;zlYiazkiku Narodowego Polls
Ekiegoj ako grupa 297-ma j
EayliSmy tn sobie zgodnie j
|:weso1o. jak bracia jednej mat
s. s. prz e lat dYanaScie. Do.
do. mas raz ma rok :.
rozmaici ksieza polscy: ks.
ks. NJ sengier TO-
Ebecnyy nasz proboszcz), Ks.
zBabihski- i ks. Laskowski.
lZasilali=nas ci kap}ani POI
Eiechia duchows, a raz ma
vet: Ks, Babi6ski: przyszed}
|Ho mojej pracowni krawiec-
kiej j m6wiill:: "Kochany PREY
se IS | ! ! staraj sic Ola twoioh
lolalk66w Q gniazdeczko, DO