davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Mere bookkeeping Change.

FSoz the Brooklyn Eagle
The railroads that have to get rid ok
their coal Mines wiiI De pat TO the sx.s
5penss.oE o1eninzzzs csbooks
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Senator Hopkins should cheer up, for II
might be worse. He can explain what
he would do Il he had the chance IN the
Senate right now without ever having
70 make subsequent embarrassing expIa-
nations as to why he did not do It.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Barber poles are to be abolished In
Atlanta Be # said to Atlanta's credit.
It long ago abolished Iamp-posts.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

A haIf-dozen silver spoons were found
in The stomach OF a Philadelphia man
operated on few days since. The nat
ural supposition is. he was a local poll
tician.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Mr. Alfred Henry Lewis, IN the New
York American, finds that Mr.. Aldrtch is
two votes shy Of enough to pass hts tar
il bin, and lists Senator Cumnins as one
Of those against Il From the Congress
sional Record Of Friday. Nay :, we quote
Senator cunmins' words: Il intend. IN
less something develops that has net yet
made It's aEeassnee. 70 vote for tne.bsIl.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Since the Supreme Court has passed on
the commodity clause OF the Hepburn act
and Mr. Roosevelt Is out OF the country.
VIC DO not see that there Is anything more
% do
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

can the owner Of an automobile be a
Democrat?" inquiries the Charleston News
and Courier. Well. Mr.. Bryan owns one
and Judge Parker owns one. StiIl, We are
not quite sure
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

1T is comforting TO reflect that persons
in automobiles viii be in as much danger
from being struck by falling aeropIanes
as pedestrians viii be- says the Charles
ton News and Courier. There Is one trou-
bic about that; the present-day automo-
bilist is probably the future aeroplanist
So there VIII not be anything but con-
mon people 70 be dropped on. after all.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
POINTS THAT PAY.


Il pays 20 strive
With main and might
To look alive
And be polite
It pays 70 work, to try TO Use;
Il also pays to advertise.
It pays man
To be well-bred.
Il pays TO plan
A bit ahead
It pays to pattern from the wise:
Do as they do, and advertise.
Limitations.
"a conscience is a persistent thing"
Yes; I can fool some OF myself all Of
the time and all Of myself some Of the
time, but that ends It."
Horrors!
It's this way" explained the tariff
joker. IF they put prohibitive tax on
garters-
'weH?"
stockings wiz be apt to come down"
whut We Need.
Everybody IS ready to show Us how to
eeonomize
SAY the rest OF tt
why can't some dufIeT show Us how to
get along without ecOnOmizing7
A Popular Turn.
The early robin on the bill
Has lately been
Successful in
Spring vaudeville.
The Difference.
IN novels. the father Is always want
ing the son to carry on the old family
business"
What Of that7''
In real life. when a boy wants to learn
his fathers business. the old gentleman
usually threatens 10 break his neck
In the store.
This hat forty dollars"
HIN. Fruit must be real"
A MANS OPINION.
What do you think Of the present day
styles"
I think they're all right They enable
a poor girl to look just as ridiculous as a
rich girl. by gum"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

What IS q cold-storage egE?' inquiries
the Los Angeles Express. II this igno-
rance is bliss, 'twould be worse than folly
to get wise.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Mr. Taft has one eye bandaged nova
days. and Mr.. Aldrich Is pretty sure he
cannot see very well with the ether.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

7. Roosevelt. alias 'Bwana Tunbo," Is
about the busiest proposition Africa ever
net, moreover u
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

We think the Queen OF the May would
b safe enough in ordering her corona
ton about now.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

After the muckrakers are through with
the Weather Bureau. it VIII still be doing
business az the same old stand, We fancy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

A Sunday thought for standpstters:
The tariff viii provide.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

One touch OF fashion has made the
whole feminine world thin
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

Evidently the demon Rum has a few
friends left IN Posey County. Ind
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

What do you think OF the present day
styles"
I think they're al right They enable
a poor girl to look Just as ridiculous as a
rich girl, by gum"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
Limitations.

"a conscience is a persistent thing"
Yes; I can fool some OF myself all OF
the time and all Of myself some Of the
time, but that ends t."
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09

"A tourist IN Georgia stopped overnight
az the Palace Hotel IN a little village,
and expressed desire TO taste Georgia
'possum." said Henry S. Weaver. OF At
lanta, Ca, at the Riggs last night The
whole 'possum. cooked IN genuine Georgia
style. with 'tsters on the side, was placed
before him
Two dollars extra for the 'possun.'
said the landlord when the guest came
70 settle
It's an outrage said the guest
It's 'cordin' 10 the way you look a.
II. stranger, said the landlord; but It
took ne six nights swamp wsdin' 20
ketch that 'pOssum. an when kotchsd
him kotched the rheumatism with
him."
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
HorrorSt

It's this way" explained the tariff
joker. IF they put a prohibitive tax on
garters-
''Well?"
Stockings VIII be apt 70 come down.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
What We Need.

Everybody IS ready to show Us how to
ecODcnize."
Say the rest OF It
why can't some dufleT show Us how to
get along without ecOnOmizing7
The Washington herald., 1909-05-09
In the store.
A MANS OPINION.

This hat forty dollars"
HIN. Fruit must be real"
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

Mrs c. ]. Willis returned last
Saturday from Ell Paso, Texas
where she has been visiting with
friends for the past month. Now
that the work at the cinder pit
has been closed out Mr.. Mrs
Willis will make their home at
WinSloW.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13

That President Taft is to have
a Arizona horse, and
That an army officer is now
training him.
That wefeel sorry for the horse.
1T1
That Al Watson is a great
duckinghunter, and
That he goes hunting every
Sunday, and
That he neglects his books by
so doing, and consequently
That he has to sit up late at
night to do his bookkeeping.
But he will stop long enough,
however, to bet you one of Bah
bitt Bros. $5 hats that ack John
son don't know the game.
That Louis Korn has again
gone deer hunting deer hunting,
That he failed to bag any his
last trip, but
What Louise is persistant and
believes IN the "try again" motto.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
THEY S AY

That the Triple H Band has
been formed, and
That it is composed of three
Dutehmen,
That their initials are Hogan,
Hesser and Hathaway, a1d
That the official namesof this
organization is the Wins ow Fife
and Drum Corps.
That an Irishman by playing
the piccolo, and
That there is a dish pan used
for the base drum.
That Theodore, the brave, Wins
low trusty Street Commissioner
got SCOT In his throat the other
day,
That ne was assisting lady
in taking down a stove pipe, but
that the pipe fell before Theodore
was ready for it, and
That consequently SCOT few in
every direction, but
That the lady Immediately sent
Theodore to nearby JOY factory
to obtain a bucket of suds, and
That Theodore didn't have to
be told twice, as he is there when
it comes to rushing the can.
TfY
That Nick Ware is the hand
soonest man in town, and
That he is the ice man, and
That he always carries a look
Ing glass in his ice wagon, but
That he won't own up to it.
That, the management of the
Mail have added another depart
ment to paper, and
That it is the Society News, and
That it will be a welcome fea-
ture to the small set.
TTT
That cotton (g1n)? is to be
started in Winslow, but
That it will be more gin than
cotton.
T1T
That the Winslow Football
Team did itselfproud Sunday, but
That they deserved a much bet
Ter CrOWQ.
That the Williams boys took
their defeat nicely.
That the referee was certainly
there.
TTT
That a immaginary proprietor
Of a we'll known hosterly has lost
his mind over a waitress in
another we'll known hosterly,
but
That he is recovering and it
will not be necessary to send him
to Phoenix.
That Peterson the Tailor
makes suits, and
That the price is within reach
of all, and
That SOL will outfit you in
a swell serge or worsted.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-13
WANTED-Girl to sew, no exper-
ience necessary. Peterson the
tailor.
W. c. 7. U. MEETING.

A cordial invitation is hereby
extended to all ladies of Wins
low to attend the regular meet
ing of the w. c. T. U. which will
be held at the M. E. Church on
Thursday, November 10th at
2:3O, under Mrs. Robinson's able
direction, the event promises to
be unusally interesting and i'll
structive, presenting in a forcetul
and concise manner "SOme things
accomplished by the National w
C.. T. u"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
BIG CORPORATION
. COMES TO new YORK
Stockholders of Union Type
writer Company Resolve
to Quit New Jersey.

Timothy L. Woodruff was one OF the
principal speakers to-day at the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Union Typewriter Company. at No. 10
Exchange place, Jersey city.
The most important matter under DIS
cussion was the proposal TO remove
from the State OF New Jersey and in
corporate in New York, Mr.. Woodruff
spoke in favor OF this move, and the
stockholders decided 10 take it. BY in
cooperating in New York the company
can save about $4,000 year in en-
penses.
1t is expected that the Board OF Di-
r,ctors Will take action when they have
their next meeting in New York.
The statement of the company shows
that during the year 1908 there was "A
profit of $>l2,G2S. The company now has,
( A net surplus Of s2692,I0. and its tota!
assets are more than s24 C00.VO0 The old
Board OF Directors were reelected
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
To Clean Straw Mating.

Before applying water to straw mat
ting it should he thoroughly swept ard
then gone over with dry cloth to re-
move as much dust as possible. Remove
grease spots by applying Fullers earth
made into thin paste with cold water.
Spread the paste over the spot, let it re-
main two or three days; then brush it
off carefully. To freshen and clean mat
ting wipe il off in lukewarm water to
which has heen added teaSpoontul of
Gold Dust washing powder to basin Of
water. The mating should never he
mad. thoroughly wet, hut wiped little
at A time with A damp cloth, and the
water should he changed frequently,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
WOMAN FO|LS
BUNCO GAME FOR
STRANCER'S $500
PursueS Lumberman Bradon'S
"Friend" Down Broadway
and Forces Him to DiSgorSe.
is PRAISED BY COURT.
Visitor from the West Declines
to Press Charge and Dor
son Escapes.
is PRAISED BY COURT.

In complImenting Anna Floyd, OF No.
SOC East Sixty-tifth street. on her hon
esty to-day Magistrate Corrsan said
that she had showed spirit which
should make her worthy of more use
ful life than she seemed to be leading.
She was brought before the Magistrate
with Fred Dorson, OF No. I63 Southern
boulevard, and William Bradon, lum-
herman, of st. Regis Falls, in the city
with his winters savings to see the
sights.
Bra don SAYS he met Dorson in q bar
room and remarked 10 him casually
that New York was mighty hard town
for stranger TO enjoy himself In, even
though he did have 500 in his pocket.
Dorson said he would fix all that at
once II Bradon really had 500. Bradon,
being from st. Regis Falls, at once dis
played the 500,
You let me take care OF that moneN'
said Dorson, calmly reaching for 1t and
putting 1t in his pocket. You, being 4
stranger. might get robocd.
Bradon was delighted TO get rid Of
the weight OF responsibility Dorson
started the sightseeing trip by taking
the lumberman to saloon IN West
ThIrty.seventh street. Oft Broadway.
Here Anna Floyd introduced herself
and was cordially welcomed by the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
PRETTY GIRL HEARD
CALL Of THE STAGE
May MorioritN Who Ran
Away From Home, Didn't
Reach the FootliShts,

May Moriariiy a pretty'taced' SIX
teen-year-old girl left her nome In
Greenville, y. j., last sunday to go on
the stage. She was arrested to-day
at No 80 West Thirteenth street,
where she was found IN the company
OF Frank Crane, ticket Spectator,
working outside the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. who was also taken into GUS
tody, and later held for further exami-
nation by Magistrate Barlow in 1900
bail.
Mrs Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, an aunt OF
the girl, testified that Crane had ent!ced
her relative away from home with
promises of diamonds, line clothes and
a gay life on the stage. She said that
the girl had been secretly meeting
Crane for some weeks before her dis
appearance. When the girl found out
that Crane was only Spectator and
no, an actor she Was greatly disturbed
She has been turned over to tie Gerry
Society pending tie outcome OF the case
against Crane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
KILLED IN FILIPINO FIGHT.
Newark Woman Hears of Death oil
lImNhnMh mud Thrce Othcrs.

Mrs. William Cook, Of Pennington
street, Newark. to-day received word
from Washington that her husband,
drillmaster in the Navy. together with
three others, had been killed in an en-
gagement vita the Filipinos.
Further particulars were not FORTH
coming. Cook had been in the Navy
TO- twenty-threc years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

White Batiste Med4llions, all the
most effective shapes, embroidered
in pink, sky and delft; several sizes,
Il. to lSc, each.
White Batiste Medl,lionS, CON-
tined with VeniSe lace; all the odd,
artistic styles, in various sizes, l2t
to 37c each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

White Muslin Shirt Waist Front.
ings, Striped and crosS.bar designs;
handsome patterns beautifully EN-
troittred So to Sl.24 A ward.
White Muslin Shirt Vast Front.
ings = ntheS wide, embroidered in
pink, light blue, lavender or black;
usual prite Si2I yard, special 9St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
REVENUE OFFICER TO WE'D.

Muller Stuntz Hay. an officer in the
United States revenue cutter service,
with a residence al Erie. Pa, and Mss
Helen Reid Troup OF No. 10 West Thir-
y-ninth street, obtained margnse
license in the City Hall Bureau to-day.
They will be married Sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Launches, Rowooats, Ca
noes and All the Proper
Equipments for Them.

Oria- tl,a.a ,i,;,oe fro,,, ne and
,,, ny ms io''' ~ ,.,'',,
you II l'ol nc >uVJeSIed " Ns.tl
in receiving what you want. we
make prompt shipments. That
what The factories rlrelv do.
VIVA, ,.on want a + o,n,h a Row.
=" ''-" -" ." ''''' " '-'''''G'" - .,.
Ho"' VI " Ca,'oe' "" "o'' "T'''
an excuse. eve JUST TeSelNeA
carload of the famous Palmer
launches and a carload of the
equally welI.known OH Town
| N 80 Ca" ,hs ,rarI n,i IN .
(I''oeS' %! ''e "o'N "'"' III :"
tWlnk!lng almost, one OF ,lem VIII
he on the way to YOU. We are
| the manufacturers sole AGENTS for
laNs,, Norl. orl ,.;,;r;t, ..br
WV" W " "''" 'l'"'!. ,.
Palmer Launches, Il IT.; l!Ite1
with Ia horsepower t"o-tyt.e en-.
| g,nsi speed SA miles an houF' Al
F.; slo'''o'
same as anoNe i'ttea Win 'uS"-
| ions, brass ra.nsS, awnings canvas
cover flags and stats, 1IhP'T'' AZ
| S23a'Co.
Palmer Launches, 20 It., horse.
rowe. Palmer Marine twO-tyt.e en-
F, zines, speed S miles an hour.
, S2745O.
Same as above with comr.ste III.
| ,in S~'''[ cushions 81 AWNINGS. brass rail-
| 'ns,' ' etc, TJ u',l" s,,,,o,.. H. 9
Leisure houI S1Ipoals, ~ !,'
| selected teals P'1,h.nS ;, .otfs ,,.' NV
etea' S'seI pay, .S.'', a,., ,n1 " ,N,
en- rudder, par OF :. oars rs. ana 'aiI r row..
| LOCKS, 10 eo S5us a. ~ VI '"' LISA
complete $50 o.
| Old Town Canoes, famous Charles
| River and Il. W. models:
| /; f., S2s.74. Il IT., S32 "a
| 80 t., S3o.74' is 1t, 9o4''f'
| Guide Special Canoe, is IT, at
| S2S.7I.
, OId Town Doutle.and Powhoa.s.
| % # long, complete with seats and
I r,ly,ri,,d iron rowIocSs. S4l7I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
From St. Gall: Embroideries

They have just come Saw New York sunlight for the first
time Monday Should have arrived two weeks ago Beet hut none
the less welcome Their beauty Of the delicate dainty kind that
you'll like FRESH crisp sheer foundation material filmed with pretty
stchngs and eXNte nngS The pse They trade aNpeng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Grocery ,.n. ,..,.
Specials

Brazilian Nuts, first importation OF
the new season, large size, perfect
stock; pound l2t.
Macedonian Strained Honey, hes,
quality imported from SaIoni;a
Macedonia; large jars, put up to sell
at 2jt; special At l2t,
Pure Currant Jelly, Red Star
Brand; ,o-oz. glass JAZZ, this sale,
l2t.
California Asparagus; No tail
cans, sold elsewhere at 20t.; our
rrite. l5t.
Lily White Brand Golden wax
Beans; No. : tan, l2t; dozen,
Sl33.
Lily White Brand Grated Cream
Sugar Corn; No. : Gan, ID dozen,
Sl.57
California Lemon Cling Peaches;
Teal Brand; No. 2'2 can, 22t dozen,
S2.56.
California Peaches, Empress
Brand; No. az can, 49,; dozen,
S2.l7,
Iessar,ine Brand Lima Beans; No.
: can, l4c. dozen, sl.57.
California White Cherries; Teal
Brand; No. 2'a can, 24c.; dozen,
S277.
less,r,ine Brand BlackbsTriss; No,
: can, extra heavy syrup, l5t.;
dozen, Size.
Brussels SPROUTS. Carrots and
Yellow Turnips, imported from Ger.
many: packed nv Charlotte CrasTi,
lutttk; can, 24c, dozen, S2.77.
German Green Peas, extra quality,
packed by Charlotte Crasmi, Lu-
beck; can, &c; dozen, S3.l3.
Crosse s. Blatkwel's genuine
Scotch Oatmeal sealed cans, contain.
ing lbs, AS
Sweet Peas. pioneer" Brand; No.
: cans, &c; dozen, eSt.
Louis de Regis Virgin Olive Oil;
small tottleS, 24t,; dozen, S277;
medium hottie, 800; dozen, S4'b7;
large bottle, 6st; dozen, S7.94.
Shredded Goldfish, Lilly White
Brand. this sale, &c,
Quaker Oats, per package, sc,;
dozen, 9St.
French Spinach, our own imror-
tation; No. t'a can, $50; dozen,
S4.42; No. : can, 56c.; DOZEN
S6.74; No. ~ can, 7ac,; dozen,
1884.
French Spinach, Marceau Brand,
our own importation; IL litre can
14t dozen, S1,57; i-litrc can, 26c.
dozen. S3,0l; 2-litre can, 44c,; dor
en-. s5,17; 4-litre can Sac dozen
S9.s4,
sal, Mackerel, 5.lh Kits, ed:.; 10
IL. Kits. Sl,24; io-lb. kits No,
Mess Mackerel, Sle7.
CONDENSED Mix, Lily Whit
, Brand; No. I can, Toe; dozen, sl.l4
"Iog Cabin Table Syrup; larg
bottle, 24c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

Short skirts. hemstitthed, o
months to year sizes, sl2e'
Wore elaborate Short Sk,'t' w TO
SliS0.
Pillow Covers. with hlnj-emtroid'
cred stllIor, 69t.
Pillow Covers, With hant-eA'e'o'A-
cred ruitle, sl.9S.
More elaborate Pillow Covers w
to sl4,24,
pilue Carri1g, Covers, h.nd-em'
tyo.tered. Sl.79 to s2o'49'
P.Iae Shoes, hlnd.:mhro'de''I
Sl.39 to Sl.ee.
Gays. tucked ard finished "A
French dots ana iAte edgns, Sl'3o'
ll4nd-emhroiAersd Caps, with 'a;s
edging, 3lSe,
More elaborate Caps ur to So'9f /.
Short Pioue Coats, Iand-emhroid-
cred o months to year sizes,
1896 to s3o.49.
Short Lingerie Goats, hanI-em-
hroidersd. o months to ; year sizes
SS.49 to Sl5.49.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

Meyer & Son-Tilton.
Ssptimus-Locke.
A Bride on Trust-CurtiSs.
peter-Smith.
The Straw-RamSay.
The Climbing Doom-Young.
BY Force of Circumstances.
Homes,
The Girls and the Man
Iorke.
Hilary Thornton-H. Wales,
The Web OF the Golden
Srider-Bartlett
House With No Address
NeStit.
Christopher HibhaU.t, IL
maker-Bryant,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
$1.OO Chevron Suitings, CSC

Chevron5 capv The NTefTent OF |Gns0 a 'T5 T No ss
by the charm Of their x,eenteeXeene ina, 't'n no Ir E
VIE They are striped in shalowy way that unopse nul
ee:ive The CheYron III this circle come in all the pretty Sp1n$
@ vel, a the standby STAPLE shaies5o inches we oSt yaT1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Hemstitched
Linen Table Sets

These Table Sets are double satin danaSk' hey are
heavy as you'll care for them to he. And every ounce
of them is the weight of honest flax They are not load
ed" or filled" with starch or sizing. Grass beacnel'
White as snow The designs are artistic; worked out III
AuStria-to he exact, Vienna complete range ol Sz''
but only one OF eotF ,.
If YOU know the value of Hemstche1 Linen lapAe
Sets You'll need no urging to buy these:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

If YOU know the value of Hemstched Linen l"p''
Sets you'll need no urging to buy these:
c,.. =, 81, r..,. \,r<n< ,6x,6jn. for. $l2.56
(,'. 80 n1; r",,ls \,nlns ,6x,6jn for. $17S9
o,'''' 80 .rn,,.s >nrLn. ,6y,6in for., 1851
C"M' tx YvnI r.~',, <'n,< Gy6in for $2O.59
CIoth 0oy,Son Twelve NapknS 26X2o in, for. vi 80
Cloth Sv $, in Twelve NapknS 26X2O in, $4,000
l',' o oA rws, \,nkfrs 5000 in $2688
Co1 o0x 0on 1weIve NpEs ,ox,6 n for... $3O66
Co, ooyOS u Twelve Napkins 2OX20 in for 9o 10y
C,, ooy,oS, Twelve Nnkjns. ,6y,6fn $3.50
on ooy,Shl Twelve Narkns ,ox,6 ill., ....... $3463
Ch s,x ooin Twelve \apkins COMO ill., for..... $3948
Coh S4yOS in Twelve NapkiS, COMO ill., S4337
Cloth Slxl,6m Twelve Napkins, 2oX26in $46.66
CLOTH SINH ill., Twelve Napkins 2oH2O ill., S49.4S
&C ;, for HenNihed Sets pure Scotch linen, grass hcei cloth
| 7ox7o inches napkins, 2oN-o inches
Sc 9 for emitthed Sets pure Scotch 'F grass hiFed i''h
| T5y6S inches napkins 1910 inches.
81 70 for HemNhel Sets pure Scotch linen grass heacd cloth
! T6yS0 inches; napkins 1910 inches,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
lmnorted Handmade Nainsooh
Garments for Infants Second Floor
Long Sips, gain,
edged ruttIe, $l.49

ps. gathered at neck neck AMI sleeves nl>ied Win Ids
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-23

letrie pokolenie wvleg1e z
gruszek ma wierzbie, mja}o
wyjsc ma SWAT opusciwszy
zak}ady wvchowawcze W Pal
dopolis. Ncwa epoka mia}a
wreszcje dla kolonii zaswi-
tac."
tn odezwal sic pc raz
pierwszy socyalista. Rzek}:
,Ciekaw jestem, co pan te'
raz vymy6lisz."
M}ody urzednik odpowie-
dial: mic ME wymysle; o.
powiadam prawde, jaka wy
nikna6 musia}a z niezmien:
nych podstaw ludzkiej ma
tury." H..
Socyalista podja}: ,,Wiec
prosze dalej te prawde opo'
! wiadac. Slucham cierpliwie.
Zaczyna to mnie nawet in
teresowac."
) "A mule to cd dawna
bardzo interesuje," zawo}a}a
temilistka.
Holender podjal tedy DIAL
sza opowiesc W to e}owa.
,Postanowiono niegdys co
roku dwie6cie dzieci wycho-
wywac Po}owa ~pierwszej pc.
mieci wymar}a ponad ocze'
kiwanie %pierwotne a wskutek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-12-23
Gruszki ma wierzbie.
Gag dalszY.

A czem dalej W las, tenn
gorzej by}o. Gas}a z wolna
mi1osc maker kt6ra W
pierwszych latach kolonii
tax jasnym zap}one}a p}o-
mieniem. Ma}zonki koloni
stow zacze}y sic starred. ira
city przezroczyste rumiehce,
opalaly sic, chubby. Kiedy
sic %upomnia}y 0 domowa
wygode, strofowali je mez-
czyzni; wszystko nazywali
babuszerya. M6wili: ,Moge ia
sic bez tego obchodz;c; OBJ
chodz ze sic i ty, babo!"
Mkt juz mad domem ME Ia
tai: dachu. MAJ, gdy ME le-
za1 do CORY brzuchem, cho'
dill ma %polowanie. Official,
rzadkim bywa} W domu go
sciem, a zbyt czesto sic ira
fialo, ze kiedy sic iona z
p1aczem %upomnia}a o mai
zbednieisza pomoc, MAJ W
c%dpowiedzi zone nabi}.
,,Brutal!' Zawo}a}a femi-
nistka z oburzeniem.
,,Ja tych mellow wcale
bronic ME mysle," odpowie-
dial Holender, cpowiadam
tylko prawdziwa historye.
Zony pr6bowa{y sobie ra-
die jak mog1y, ale pc p'ostu
sill fizycznych i'm ME
stale. Ich domostwa zamie-
nia1y sic W niechlujne rude
ry. Niegdys unikasy Pejdo-
polls, q teraz zaczely sic gar
mac do dzleciarni, o%fiarowafy
sic tam 2 pos}ugami, spod2ie.
wajac SIC lepszego pozywie.
MIA, lepszego schronienia na
noe. domagajac sic odziezy
AZ nadto bylo teraz pc die