davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

II VIII b wey | w,s g. g to travel
as, Ia Q up my micd what ! wa,
.l2 to DO 10 dec de the mater.
as pretty tCu.h On me, but | felt 1t
IS my du.y
The next day | went to work clean
house. After | had cleaned and
crubbed two rooms the forenoon was
)out gone, and | saw the floors
Touldn't be dry enough for the carpets
efore night, SO | put on the boiler
nd went to washing. Isaac was to BE-
here at three. BY half-l asst two | be
un to get panicky Then, for the
irst time that day, took time to go
md look in the glass
| was sight My hair wasn't like
he heroine's in story. You know
When their hair gets damp it always
urls up into little, clinging tendrils
VEIL mine don't And, when | saw
lyself standing there in my wretched
Id wrapper, with my stringy hair, and
ace covered with what Isaac calls
)resperation, felt like fleeing as a
bird to the mountain. But | didn't. |
Just went back to my washing.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13
HAD INFORMATION TO IMPART.
And 1t was Decidedly of Interest to
the Detective.

I'VE can learn from all men, even
from the humblest,' said H. K. Adair
detective, at a police banquet in Du
luth. Turn a deaf ear to no man.
The lowliest tramp may have informa-
ton of incredible interest for you.
81 we'll remember" continued the
detective, smiling, "a walk / once took
down Market street AS strode along,
proud and happy, a rose in my but
tonhole and a gold-headed cane in my
hand, drunken man had the impu
dence to stop me.
Amt you Mr. Adair?' he said
Yes said l, what of it?'
Mr. Adair, the detective? he
hiccoughed
Yes, yes. Who are you? 1 asked
impatiently.
Mr. Adair,' said the untidy wretch,
as he laid his hand on my shoulder to
keep himself from falling I'll tell
you who l am, Mr.. Adair Tm--hic-
the husband of your washerwoman.
We'll, what of that?' said l.
My scorn brought a sneer to the
mans lips, and he said:
You see, you don't know every
thing, Mr.. Adair'
We'll, Mr.. Adair,' said he, you
don't know that-hic-Tm wearin one
of your new white Shirts" :"
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13
Mazarin,s Beloved Pictures.

PERHAPS no more ardent lover of pic
lures ever lived than Cardinal Maza-
rim, minister of the regency during the
minority of Louis XIV. Being told
that he had but two months to live.
he was soon after seen in his nightcap
and dressing gown, tottering along his
gallery, pointing to his pictures, ex-
claiming: Must | quit al these
Look at that Correggi, this Venus of
Titan; that Incompatible Deluge of
Caracci. Farewell. dear pictures, tha;
| have loved SO dearly and that cost
me so much''
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13
His DOG a Bread Winner.

Louis Klein of Madison may have
beagle dog that is a Raffles, but Fred
Prices canine friend is bread winner
of distinct class, according to the In
dianapolis Star. His dog went home
the other day with a pocketbook full
of money.
This knowing animal followed
good woman of the city into a grocery,
and when she laid her purse on the
counter moment Prices water
spaniel seized it and was off for his
master.
"See what 1 have brought you," he
seemed to say as he wagged his tail
and looked up for appreciation in his
effort And he wondered sorrowfully
why his master was SO anxious to re
turn the prize instead of burying it
out in the back yard along with the
choice bones.
Mr.. Price thinks the next thing will
be his spaniel dog coming home with
a child it has seized for ransom.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13
Electric Treatment for VioIins.

A noted violi1ist and violin maker
believes he has discovered method
for giving, by the aid of an electrical
machine, the same quality of tone to a
violin that age has been credited With
providing. The theory of the violinist,
says Popular Mechanics. is that it is
not the age of the violin which really
gives it its superior tone, but the
amount of "bCwing' or vibration it has
received. By the use of the electrical
machine the violin is expected to get
as much ''bowing" in 80 days as the
same instrument would receive in 80
years CT ordinary use.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13
ROsEBERY'S PRESENT TO CITY.
Ancient House Gift of English States
man to Edinburgh.

The earl of Rosebery, who is a de-
scendant of the Viscountess Primrose,
has presented to the city of Edinburgh
the ancient, historic and quantity built
Lady Stairs house, to be used for a
municipal museum When Lady Prim-
rose became a widow, Lord Stair
forced her to marry him by the same
bold strategy that made him a field
marshal. Slipping into her house, he
showed himself in deshabille at her
bedroom windows. All Edinburgh rang
with the scandal, and to end it Lady
Primrose became the Countess Of
Stair. The house is situated in the
Lawnmarket, once very fashionable,
but now corresponding to our east
Broadway. 1t has been completely re-
stored by Lord Rosebery, and it's curl
GUS inner stairway and oddly shaped
rooms are intact.-San Francisco Ar
gOnaut.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

PrompC at three O'Clock saac drove
lp to the fence. | could see him from
he window, with his g'oves on and
old-rimmed glasses, aud collar stand
lg way up around his ears. When
he children came a-racing through
he house to tell me he had come ]
ust said, calmly, Bring him ont
ere"
Pretty soon in came Isaac. couldn't
see him very plain for a minute
through the steam, and for minute
he didn't speak. At last he says, in
he funniest voice
WI at does this mean?''
1t just means I'm kind of busy this
afternoon says l, as | picked up a
pile of dirty clothes off of chair and
offered him a seat. How do you like
my lily complexion to-day, Isaac?"
I'm sure-I don't understand" he
says. Il feel kind of stunned"
You'd better feel stunned before
you're married than afterwards savs
|. 4 don't think any man ought to
marry a girl till he's seen her in he
everyday clothes. And so | want yol
to understand that this is the way
look about half of the time If | was
to take you I'm afraid t! at. judging
from your pres Mt prospects, wouldn'J
have much time to stand be ore the
glass, neither. And I'm ara d. too. :"
says l. kind of cautious. I'm afraid
you'd have to find me in the kitchen
over a wash-tub more than once a
week"
Then he got mad. Even if you
should have to work at manual labor. =
says he, you can maintain your per
sonal appearance, says he
"Oh, well. says l, as started a
sheet through the wringer, whats the
difference? Love does not depend on
the physical. Loves a spiritual thing
Isaac. It's a communion Of souls"
Well. sir, he just give me one long.
shuddering look then he lit out of
that kitchen and out to his buggy and
went away. That was three weeks ago.
and | amt seen him since
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13
A Softeninq FriIl.

There is no Disgusting the fact that
without the immense and lovely ja-
bots, stocks and frilled puffs the pres
ent styles would be angular and Sc
we're to an unbecoming degree The
softening frill does much to hide the
severity Of the seasons costumes.
1t is the opinion of the many that
women are more furbelowed this year
than ever before, but if all those frins
were deducted women would look as
mannish as they did on the street
last year.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13
Cheap Gasoline,

Redd-Do you buy that kind of
-asoline with a scent?
Greene-No; | didn't know there
vas any as cheap as that!-Yonkers
Statesman.
Vinegar for Painting.
To get a person out of faint soak
a cloth with vinegar and apply to the
nose.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13

If ever man comes along that'll
tell me, over wash-tub, that he loves
me, I'll know he's got the real goods
and I'm ready for him.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13
Beware of Verbosity.

Too much talk weakens the strongest
argument.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-13
Vinegar for Painting.
Epitaph on a Bore.

He was not for time, but for all
day.-Punch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

Jesus" whilst it was to give practical
expression to this mind and this eX-
ample that Christ Jesus urged the
disciples, when he said Let your light
so shine before men that they may
see your good works, and glorify your
Father which is in heaven"
No man ever knew better than
Christ Jesus the meaning of practical
Christianity. 1t was he knew, the
only Christianity which had life i it.
1t was possible enough, he saw, for
a man to be stepped in material
knowledge and yet to demonstrate
nothing of it, but to drOne away his
time in gratifying his material in
stincts. 1t was impossible, he knew,
for a man to see God. and not to
demonstrate his knowledge of truth.
He was consequently aware that where
there was lack of demonstration of
the power of truth, there was ignor-
ance of God, or as James put it, Even
so faith, If 1t hath not works, is dead,
being alone" The fact is that faith
without works, If faith can be prop
erly said to exist without works. is
deficient not only of understanding
but of love; and as Paul told the
Corinthians. all the faith in the world
is valueless without love.
Demonstrates Power of Truth
1t was Jesus supreme understanding
of what Love truly was that constituted
his ability to demonstrate the power of
Truth in healing sickness and sin and
destroying all that was unlike God.
But in order to walk in the Christ way,
to follow the example of Christ Jesus,
we have not got to follow in the foot
steps of the human Jesus, but to hold
with the same loyalty he did to the
vision of the Christ. Since, as Mrs.
Eddy writes, on page 473 of Science
and Health, ito reach his example and
to test its unerring Science according
to his rule, healing sickness, sin and
death, better understanding of God
as divine Principle, Love, ther than
personality or the man Jesus, is re-
quired."
In the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" Mrs. Eddy has shown the
world, what, for many centuries, the
world has regarded as a transcendental
impossibillty, how to begin scientifically
to follow the example of Christ Jesus.
No matter how humble the first efforts,
no matter how afar off the disciple may
seem to be, if he will strive to obey
| loyalty the law of divine Science as
| explained in that book, he will find that
he is beginning to grasp something OF
the science of Christianity and that he
can test that knowledge by his demon
/ stratioR of it. For centuries the world
has been told that it must follow the
example of Christ Jesus here, but that
it could only expect to see the advan-
| tage of it's striving in some world be-
| yond the grave. That is not the logic
of Truth, that is not the Science of
| Christianity, and consequently it is not
the teaching of Christ Jesus. He said
that those who believed on him should
be able to do the works he did. If
therefore. those words mean anything
they mean this, that those who follow
his example will be able to do his
works, and that those who are in any
measure, doing his works are to a cor
| responding extent following his ex-
ample.-Christian Science Monitor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
a well known mining man, and ]. l.

well known mining man, and j. L.
Brown. lit, H.
The Maxwell No. 80 car in which the
trim was made belongs to Henderson.
Brown was the driver of the car Tor
the entire distance. The trip consumes ne,
fiI,e davs the speedometer showing the
distance covered to be 712 miles. The
tourists crossed the Yuma and Mojaye
deserts. The sixty-two miles between
Parker and the Needles was covered IN
3 hours and IL minutes, which Is record
time over that route. From Daggett TO
Los Angeles the trip was made In III
hours and 20 minutes, which Is WITHIN
two hours of the record.
Considering the machine had ira
versed the desert this is phenomenal
time between the two points mentioned.
Mr.. Brown stated this trip is the first
one ever made over the desert without
horses being used to pull them out ol
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

charged with the duty of turning in
$50 which would make a total of
$40, 900. The members of SO are hust-
ling, each one trying to raise the
amount exacted or more. The returns
show they are working overtime to live
up to 4he task set for them by the
committee.
"You may rest assured SO will de-
liver the goods" said Secretary Con-
way. 1.-THE boys are on the firing line
all the time and we will make things
hum before the big show. 1t takes
work to get the results, but we have
the workers and they are willing to
tackle anything from a blue mouse to
a mountain lion"
Advices have been received that
about 200 Elks from Spokane lodge
will come to Los Angeles on a special
train.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
FIVE MEN TRAVEL OVER
DESERT IN AUTOMOBILE
Party Who Come to Los Angeles to
Attend Elks' Reunion Make
Remarkable Run

Travelling over the desert in an auto
mobile is not all a pleasure trip, accord
ing to a party staying at the Hollen-
beck hotel, who made the trip from
Globe, Ariz., to Los Angeles.
The party consists of Will Rose, Will
liam Henderson, Familiarity known as
Tip, William Fisk, Chuck" Rogers,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were. filed in the county clerks
office yesterday:
l.. n. Cleveland company, capital,
$25 900; directors, L. N. Cleveland, Les
lie w. Gray and George ]. Cote.
Chamberlain Island company, capi-
tai, $4,000; directors. c. L. Lancaster,
C. l.. Chamberlain aid H. B. Rossiter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

difficult places. They used canvas
where the sand was loose and the
wheels were buried to the hub. BY
spreading the canvas before the ma
chine they were able to make progress
on the shifting sands without calling
horses to their aid as other travellers
do The party came here to attend the
EIlkS convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEACHES FAITH IN
SERMON ON MOUNT
WAY TO FOLLOW EXAMPLE OF
NAZARENE TAUGHT
Shows Believers How to See Advant-
age of Their Striving In This
World as Well as in
the Next

There is a saying in Phaedrus to the
effect that a man is compelled to en-
dure the result of his own example.
This being the case, it is to the ad-
vantage of everyone to realize the fact
as rapidly as possible, and to strive TO
make that example such that the result
may be satisfactory to him in every
way. When it is remembered that the
great body of humanity is always more
ready to follow than to lead, to talk
than to act, the immense force of eX-
ample begins to appear in its true re-
lationship to the causes which form
character: and it becomes apparent
how DR.. johnson, with that supreme
common sense which never deserted
him, except when his prejudices were
appealed to, could write that example
was always more efficacious than pre-
cept Take the sayings of all the
learned men from Phaedrus, or before
him, to Johnson, or after him, group
them into an epitome of human Wis
dom, and it will be found that they
are all deficient when tried by the
standard of the Sermon on the Mount.
This is not because as the world has
been taught to believe for centuries
Jesus of Nazareth was God come
down to earth in the form of a man,
as the people of Lystra imagined Jupi-
ter and Mercury to be visiting the
earth in the shape of Barnabas ana
Paul 1t was because Jesus of Nazar-
eth was the first man whose unclouded
spiritual perception showed him the
unreality of the phenomena on Whlcn
human knowledge was based; because,
as Mrs. Eddy says, on page 2S6 of Sci
ence and Health, physical causatlon
was put aside from first to last by this
original man, Jesus. He knew that the
divine Principle, Love, creates and
governs all that is real.' This true
knowledge of causation made Christ
Jesus the greatest of scientists and SO
the greatest demonstration of spiritual
Truth. and in this manner he became
lhe wav. For, to use his own words
To his disciples, on the eve of the cruel
fjxion, IT have given you an example,
that ye should do as have done TO
you"
Truth overshadows Personality
The specific example, of course, to
which Christ Jesus was referring was
the washing of the disciples rect.
This washing of the feet before a feast
was IT is true, a mark of oriental hos
pitality and courtesy, but it would be
ridiculous to ina gine that Christ Jesus
was laying peculiar stress on GUS
tom which would have been observed
in an ordinary pagan household. His
previous words show clearly that what
he intended to convey by his action
was the overshadowing of the human
personality by the divine truth. The
example. the way, was not Jesus Of
Nazareth, it was the grasp on the abb
solute truth which made him Jesus
the Christ Consequently it was to
the effort to copy this example that
Paul urged the Philippians, in the ad-
vice that they should 'let this mind
be in you, which was also in Christ
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
.ELKS' REQUEST FOR
FUNDS SUCCESSFUL
Members of No. 90 Will Raise the Adj
ditionaf $4,000 Which Lodge
Needs to Cover Reunion
Expenses

Already results have been obtained
in the call for funds for defraying the
expenses of entertaining the visiting
Elks during the grand lodge meeting
and reunion. One thousand members
of No. 80, Los Angeles lodge, are
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
safe Bee

Church: ''They say when a mans ears
are red that somebody is talking about
him"
Gotham: "Yes; and he be pretty sure
that somebody is when his nose is red, too!'
-Yonlxers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
No Doubt

Church: 81 see that Prussia is introduce
ing special cars for dog travellers"
Gotham: ''Well that will prevent a whole
lot of growing being done in the other
cars"-Yonl1ers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

The Angelus grill has excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
j. Sohling@rman

| k%}amstwo, re ME potrzeba
sic grzech6w %spowiadac, al
DO ze mozua sic pred kazda
lima osoba swiecka spowia-
dae.
70 Spowiedz jest udrecze
MEM duszy, to prawda, Doc
Spowiedz bez zalu ME ma
zadnej wartoSc;. Ma ona bye;
udreczeniem luszy, boo. jest
pokuta a pokuta bez udrecze
MIA czyz jest mozliwa? Fl.
I>uter MARGIN, Brismanni
wezyscy luteracy chcieliby
tax bez pokuty wej66 do
njeba. Ale i'm SIC to ME u
da, gdyz Pan Jezus powia-
da: ,,Je6li pokuty czynie ME
bedziecie, wszyscy zar6wno
zginiecie",
Sauna wiara, pobozne pre-
wracanie. oczu, same wzdy-
chanie i wofanie: ,Paniel
PANEL" ma mic sic IDA. Tu|
trzeba s}uchae Pana Jezusa,
czyni6 woIe Boza, szczerze.
.zaiowae j spowiadac sic, tn.
trzeba czynic, to wszYstko,
co 6wiety Ko6ci6} katolicki
nakazuje. wtedy MONA mice
nadzieje zbawlenia.
AtoIi bic lni Mazurzy lego
wszystkiego ME wiedza, DO
|jch ok1amuJa Cd Polentza,
Brismanna az do Pofalli.
Lecz 0 tenn potem. Dobranoc
panowie!
Tax m6wif Starry Kuba. a
pan Kalasanty j ia to pos
wiadczamY.
Sluaga
Dydak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
Og}oszenia miejskie.
ZAWIADOMIENIE ODNOS
ME
ZAUKOW I PO-
DW0RZY.

Miejski zarzad zdrowia
zawiadamia niniejszem azeby
rozpoczeto natychmiast wio~
senne czyszczenie zaufk6w
i podw6rzy Jest to szkodli-
wem ola zdrowia ably odpad-
XII. i nieczystosci nagroma'
dzone przez zine leza}y ma
publicznych mieiscach W CA
sic cieplego %powietrza. Ma
take miejsca %gromadza sic
muchy, kt6re So wielkiemi
roznoscicielami chor6b. Ola
tego zarzad zawiadamia w}a-
6cicieli posiad&o6ci W Vino
ME, ably wszystkie podw6-
RIA j -zau}ki by}y natych-
Mast oczyszczone z nieczy-
sto6ci, W ~przeciwnym razie
zarzad przedsiewezmie srod~
XII, iezeli to wykonanem ME
bedzie W kilku dniach. Ten
rozkaz jest ola dobra ca}ej
pubIicznosci, i powinien z
checia bye wykonany.
ZARZAD ZDROWIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

6w. %Spowiedz, jak wystepny
mnich Brismann W Kr6IeW-
Gu "a lutrem uczY}, lecz Spo-
wiedz jest instytucya Boza.
"Sakramentem ~ustan0wionym
cd samego Chrvstusa Pa
ma ma >odpu grzt chow.
Inn ocenty III. ME, zapro-
wadzi{ sw. Spowiedzi ma So
borze ]aterane6skim ", lecz
nakaza1, ably kazdy katolik
przynajmniei raz W rok spo.-
wiada1 sic grzech6w swoich
pred kap}anem ma to posta-
nowionym, jezeli chce W o.
cole "a kptolika uchodzic.
Re doskona1ym, nadprzyro-
dzonym zalem, poiaczonym
IL silnem postanowieniem
poprawy MONA uzyskac cd,
puszczenie grzech6w - v to
Ii my katolicy wierzymy.
Wiemy jednakowoz, 10 zal
TAXI wystarczy, tylko wten-
czas, gdy ME ma kap|ana,
lkt6remu by MONA wyspowja-
|da6 sic. 30 ma coz by Pan
lJezus da} wladze odpuszcza-
MIA i z~atrzymywania apostle
1om i ich nastqpc6m toe
Ichyba ME ola parady,
liezeliby i bez tego MONA
zawsze dostapic cdpuszczenia
lgrzech6w?
Jestto vice heretyckie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

mic aposto}owie bez Spowie-
dzi? Komu mieli odpuszczac,
komu z~atrzymywac? Sami z
siebie tego wiedziec ME mo-
gil, kto by} godzieh rozgrze-
szenia a kto ME godzien. A
vice mueieli sic grzesznicy
aposto}om spowiadac, boo sw.
Jan wyraznie m6wi: nJezeli~
by6my sic %spowiadali gree
chow naszych, jest i spra-
wiedliwy (B6g), ably nam Cd
pusci1 grzechy nasze i oczy'
Sell mas cd wszelkiej ME-
%prawo6ci', Il. Jan. II, 81
A re Ko6ci6l Chrystusowy
ME tylko "a czas6w apostol.
skich mia} istniec, lecz pc
wszystkie easy az do skoh-
czenia 6wiata, przeto tez
nastepcy a%posto}6w t. j. bis
kupi i kap1ani musza mice
to sama wladze. Gdy vice
m6wi Pan Jezus: ,,Oto ia je,
stem z wami az do sko1cze-
MIA 6wiata" ~oczywi6cie rozu.
mic tn 6w. apostol6w ich
nastepc6w, boo apostle
}owie ME zyja do skohczenia
sWiata.
Jasna vice iak slofce, ze
ME papieze 10 ME Innocenty
III. wymy6lili j zaprowadz',iilli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
Farma ma ~sprzelaz.

Sprzedam <moja farme W Trout
Run Valley, cztery mile cd dwdch
STACEY kolejowych. Dobre budynki
prawie wszystko ogrodzone, piekny
m4ody rodzacy sad. Tryskajace zrd6-
do pred domem i wiatrak W po-
dw6rzu ola byd}a, eko}o 40 ARROW
uprawnych reszta pastwisko drze-
wo, oko1o 100 ARROW wiecej MONA
uprawic.
Jan Brownie,
r. r. No. 4 Arcadia, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10
Biafo bluZki.

Bale bluzki robione z perskiego musli-
nu, ubierane haftami, wstawkami i "a
k}adkami, d}ugie z zak}adkami, rekawy
z konczastymi mankietami ubierane
wenecka koronka, kolnierz wysoki: VIE
le urozmaiconych fason6w. Zadziwiaja.
co dobry gatunek, .9Sc
Ca}kiem z zak}adami modele, W bia}ym
modrym i czarnym kolorze, ko}nierz
ubierany koronkami. .$l.5O
Dokladnie zrobione bluzki, prod ity}
W waskie i szerokie zak}ady, robione z
najlepszego Victoria muslinu, przypina-
ny pralny %ko1nierzyk. Lepszej wartoscj
nigdy ME polecano "a wiele wyzsza
Gene. Nasze ceny "a te blnzki So tyl-
Bluzki robiene W stylu podobnym do
powy5szych, lecz malerya} jest gwaran-
towany jake czyste iryjskie p}6tno: Me
ma lepszych pc tel enie........$l.0O
Piekne lingerie bluzki marszczone z
haftowanym przodem, w Zak{adki reka-
wami i ko}nierzem .4SC
Jebwabne bluzki.
Jedwabne blu7ki, robione z najlepszego
gatnnku miekiego tafeta i muslinowogo
jedwabiu, W zak}adkowym i krawieckjm
stylu, So czarne, modre, %brunatne, zie'
lone i niebieskie pc $3.50 $3.50 $4.89
IS 90 $3.50
. SiatkOWe bluZk1.
w bia1ym, ecru, z6}tawym i czarnym
k%olorze, robione W kazdym nowomod-
nym stylu, w}acznie medalionikowym
i point dot efektach. Wielkie urozmai~
Genie do wyboru pc $3.50 $500 i $500
Ca}kiem koronkowe bluzki, d}ugie no.
womodne rekawy, spiczaste m%ankiety,
medalionowe efekta, ubierana wstazka,
atlasowemi guzikami i s%outachem $1O.
Cafkiem siatkOWe tOWary.
Ma bluzki, suknie j ubisrania.
SO cal. szerokie Ecru Fantastyczne STAT
XII; yard
~ cal. szerokie Ecru Fantastyczne STAT
XII, yard ..$l.5O
~ cal. szerokie bale Fantastyczne stat
XII, yard
Y cal. szerokie bale z6lte, i ecru
siatki yard pc 85c .$l.OO
81 cal. szerokie kolorowe siatki $125
- cal. szerokie figurkowe siatki, blafe,
z61te i ecru kolory 29c do...... $3.OO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-10

w PINE CREEKU, W re-
sz1ym tygodniu z}ozopo d.
grobu zwloki najstarszej ME
wiasty z okolicy wdowy pc
CITE rech mezach, WeroniIi
Kowalewskiej, kt6ra liczy@a
wieku 112 lat. Mech odpo-
czywa W pokoju.