davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
AN ACCOUNT OF CALIFORNIA
foHoDs in full:
By F. FRANCIS MARIA PICOLO

sum 2 @ rs P5s 7ea a T Paesd @ d o common % %ap the heats bats in @
propoionateiy the same in winter the rainy season there are
morning % a1E 5 had 1 s & Which 1I1 endsT Rs the % & a
which congs % and m hden @ @ npon @ tine eaa @ OF @ ed d eh q & & % % %
6ahu and % cafornia sbounds % in large plains pleasant
water BROOKS and With bF 6an bar % covered ss with hh o %
cray6 % which they Keep g g T tHd P of ] % m ( ii % b have y ssRea
better h s % tb { h se P San m m hfTs s9 4y @ % Of &es
large @ se 5 d % SEVERAL % & Ps'a 3 TO Of this s9gp % and m IN mos' seasons
gFeat deal Of u} from Which % y e2 % @
There fourteen that the on
bread Of WHICH
soil They dood have also fhs, e5on 8 nd melons
Ssng it. and skill @ managing the % Tste ya; tba SO & 3
what Rey gather ds g % and0 @ IS b @ aey % % sorts ct q G gFa but
Europe and which here in plenty and good
@ They have & two sorts sorts Of i'd deer unknown they somewhat
years much like that Of stag and its horns @ Which Nj % are ye @
sheep; they are larger and T have s
these hons wild
..fso s f95 5a 9~s % ss, @ have a3g.dn cs9rn % the
Vie, Ihs hd 64 sa aod z s att pt e , Of c 3 f fish,
shells larger than those mother sea-
break with hammers it is good commodity in New where
famous Gfen for m has peirhsP f 5o ss Sos noe ga %
Be found places they sought eo9nry
very amidst ali & n9E plenty n sad
The inland & parts Of the country are popuus specially
against ncen night @ in winter 6ao they %
shut themselves up in saves OF the earth and live there together
linen het or sort OF network and about their necks and
wrought and pt nermixed with little round
bling the beads chap
of avn which they always
The
made OF reeds neatly wrought matted together
shoulders
curious kind OF network they have likewise necklaces pearl
their waist and in like manner bracelets of the
The employment of
make their thread Of long plants which them hemp flax
of
they make the ornaments above mentioned OF the
the employ themselves making
and thick working which they the smaller
drinking
for umbrellas for the and the largest baskets
but they take keep them continually moving the FIRE for
should the flames catch them, they - 49,
Ca1fornians have vvacy are nu addicted
ay They
m they adore the and their hair honor
which
Every family makes
son,tha they often F' ~ ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Note and Comment

Let that boy has eight fingers
July
May the prosper
Libraries
is about drop
With Long and Lane going Washington Hetchy
Governor Hughes fol
tobacco foneven the form of trust, let hope
Play Ball Bill would stand better with the national
make while. There Balnger
"The bill Sherman:
in
New een to
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Keep Fireworks
in Their
Proper Place

ice OF permitting children play with explosives practice
dangerous the children themselves property
their elders Since that time the has spread far md
among the cities of the United States
has become compelling that this year expected pro-
btOy municipal legislation the subject will be made
The support regulation with this purpose
that almost like arguing of the
incredible that grown should be found advocating
practice that commonly involves manning woundng children
besides putting their fathers property danger general conlag
ration children permitted ecklesy explode fireworks
OF the dozen big fires may easily stimuli
taneou different quarters and get beyond control of
department This is the conhagraons started
largely built OF nammabe material San Francisco does
take fool chances repetition of the experiences Of
April 1906
In other cities of the United which have yet adopted
the policy Of restriction this regard the annual of fourth
July fatalities children due exploding fireworks
hundreds and the less accidents numbered
this legislation put emergency
hospitals have been idle three independence
gratifying record that has attracted attention all America
and convinced that public opinion will tolerate return
the inluman barbarities OF the old plan.
Fireworks all right their proper place and when handled by
experts We would deprive anybody of the pleasure
from such pecace By all let have something of
under the management people who know what they
The that requires risk OF loss OF limb encourage
patriotism merely foolish besides being msincere The patriotism
Young America OF such attenuated quality that
stimulation OF barbarOus character In this
OF San Francisco opposing the ndscrmnae OF fireworks by
children who progressive 1t the proponents of old
practice who retrograde
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

STAMP LANGUAGES. A. w. White
Salmon, Wash. What is the stamp language?
The stamp language, so called, is the
placing of postage stamps on envelopes
in agreed upon positions so as to con-
vey certain meanings, according to a
code prepared by two correspondents
REGISTRATION-H. D. B.. City. Where
shall ! apply for information to being regis
tered in time for the next election?
At the. registration Office, McAllister
street opposite Hyde.
SWAT-Subscriber, Oakland. A
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

friend of this department has kindly
furnished the words of What. What,
What, What's the News From Swat?''
which you asked for. The same will
be forwarded if you will send a self
addressed and stamped envelope with
request for the verses
Words-Subschiber. City How many words
are there in the leading English dictionaries ?
1t is said that the Standard contains
100000; Century. 250,O0o; Websters In
ternatnonal, 125,O00; Worcester's,
los, 900
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

F. NJ ROMAN and Mrs. Roman. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Swift and Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Boggs
of Fresno made a trip by automobile from
their home town yesterday and took apart
ments at the Palace
ALBERT BING of Frankfort. who is making a
tour around the world. is at the st. Francis
with Mrs. Bing. Lee Van orden, chief clerk
of the st. Francis, has arranged the itinerary.
JOHN DICKINSON SHERWOOD. president Of
the Los Molinos land company, is at the
Palace. accompanied by Mrs. Sherwood, who
has just returned from Paris
N. ". v. FRANCHoT, manufacturer Of olean.
N. Y, returned yesterday from a trip to Yo-
semitic with his family He has taken apart
ments at the Palace.
R. z. WELLS, general manager Of the Los An
geles. San Pedro and Salt Lake railroad. is a
guest at the Palace.
JAMES A. MURRAY. mining man of Montana.
is at the st. Francis. Murray makes his home
at Monterey
JOHN 3. PARISH. mining engineer Of Denver.
is at the st. Francis
MRS. EDWARDS of Napa and Miss Edwards are
at the Dale
b. LARSEN, prominent rsncher of Lodi, is at
the Turpin.
W. LEROY, theatrical man of Portland. is at
the Dale.
DE WITT cIAREY of stockton is at the stan
ford.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

HE brides maintain a monopoly of
social attention this week. The
wedding this evening of Miss
Anna Nicholson Scott and Almer New
hall is the event that society in gem
eral is looking forward to as one of
the most interesting affairs of the sea-
son. The wedding will be celebrated
at st. Johns Presbyterian church at 8
o'clock, and there will be several hun
dred guests. The reception after the
ceremony will be held at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Nicholas G. Lit
tie. The bride will be attended by her
cousin, Miss Louisiana Foster, as maid
Of honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Frances Newhall, Miss Virginia
Newhall, Miss Martha Foster and Miss
Ida Tietzen. The ushers will be Paul
Foster, Arthur Foster, Spencer Grant.
Sherwood Coffin, John Young and Ed
gar Zook The wedding will have a
setting of roses, and the same effective
decoration will be used at the Kittle
home. The rose scheme Will be y fol-
lowed also in the gowns of the bridal
party. This will make the wedding
one of the most picturesque of the sea-
son. The young couple will go abroad
on their wedding journey, where they
will travel during the summer They
will return to make their home in this
city.
Mrs Harry Wiehe, who was Miss
Jean Tyson, is home from her we'd
ding journey and is esta blishej in
the attractive house in Alameda, a
gift from her father. She is pretty
and popular little bride and the days
since her return have been crowded
with informal parties in her honor
There was a luncheon at the Palace
yesterday as a compliment to her.
The hostess of the occasion was Mrs
S. B. Connor, who invited 90 girls
There were several girls from the
local set. with whom Mrs. Wiehe is a
favorite and several others from Ala
media. who made up a very jolly group
The table was prettily decorated with
spring flowers and ferns. Among
those hidden to meet the attractive
bride were:
Miss Hazel Holt Miss N. Burke
Miss Edith White Miss ii. Langdon
Miss ElEa de Pue Miss Gladys Emmons
Mrs. Leroy Briggs Miss Amy Swain
Miss Alice Schiller Miss Florence Plummer
Mrs. John Connor Miss Edith Cramer
Miss May Bennett
Mrs. Robert Hayes Smith entertained
at an informal luncheon yesterday at
the Palace. Another event of the day
was the luncheon given by DR.. Edwin
Breyfogle.
Miss Alice Herrin was the center Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

COLONEL THOMAS EWING, a mining man Of
Denver Is among the recent arrivals ar the
Palace a. '"e
TAsAAE EoJEsrVENsKY, consul general os
russia has taken apartments at the Fair
H. o. KIMBRoUGH, real estate man AZ sscr.-
nehto' is In town for short business sojourn
F. >. f1IzsIhMoNS. a well known merchant Of
new Orleans is stopping at the Colonial.
CHARLES H. CLARK. a comm,.s,o, us,eb,nt
0i New York is registered at the Palace.
AENRY W. ANDREWS, a tea merchant OF To
Ao0A"a' Is registered at the FairmOnt.
D. B. hecLosKY, who is interested IN beet
sugar is registered at the Argonaut.
Y. N. AUSTIN. prominent merchant Of Cal
'es'on' Is staying at the Colonial
W. 9. CLEMENTS and Mrs. Clements OF TOno-
pan are guests at the Stewart.
]. A. FLAHIvE. hotel proprietor OF Taft. Cal.
Is guest at the st. Francis
A. cAMINETTI. an attorney from Jackson. is
staying at the ArgOnaut
MH. WILLIAMS. a prominent Jeweler OF cni-
eago, is at the Belmont.
Q. G. JOHNSON of Seattle is among the recent
arrivals at the Stewart
ed y, SHARP. prominent merchant OF Pore
land, Is at the Tuxpia-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

has own official SINS, because he had not COM
mitted any, but for the reason that certain
senators hoped to strike at Roosevelt and
Attorney General Bonaparte over his shoul-
ders. Tilman in particular feels bitter against
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Robert DevIin
INDICATED by
Confirmation

Roosevelt because the former president exposed his connection with
dubious transactions IN the land Office
Besides this purpose of indirect other southern senator's
had their sympathes enlisted behalf
with that who had been by Devn in the
regular OF his duty officer of the States Mr.
evln believed guilty so very plainly, HE
stand the regarded sin among he FIRST
families Indeed he was free to that if he consider the
social standing persons before nsttne prosecutions
the regular he did not especially office under the
department of justice
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

direction of the old barbarous conditions
would be taken or even mooted. Having gone
through a terrible experience with fire, San
Francisco was the first city in the United
States to legislate against the dangerous prac-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Elimination of
Governor Hughes
/ From Politics

The Widest CONFUSION. The small men Ike Tim Woodruff
and Barnes who have been handling the machinery of the republican
utterly dscredted They fought Hughes every
while he in the chair and although he managed
drag them kicking and squeang along the road he travelled the
process painful but not without its amusing side
conceded that only the republican party
from defeat New York this fall that Hughes
That Theodore Roosevelt The people have him
the fullest confidence and they know he strong
subecon the small politicians who have been fighting Hughes
But whether Roosevelt desires politics
He has already earned sufficient fame in that field
seek distinction in other departments of human endeavo He
many talents and multarous aspiration OF might be
said that don't know what he would be at
In another aspect the elimination of Hughes
He regarded leading candidate for president
shallow gossip has that Taft supreme bench to
get him out OF the his of of
unworthy character Mr. Taft that of Hughes
chosen because he obviously place
but his appointment leaves big vacancy the political field
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

FER the gratifying experience of three years with safe and
observance OF the fourth of July The Call had supposed
that the question closed and backward the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

HI removal Of Governor Hughes from the field of politics
upsets all the calculations of the talent The professionals
and the little bosses way reoced be delivered from
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

HE confirmation OF Robert Devlin his reappontent to be
United States attorney for this district dcredabe
episode of senatorial politics Mr. Devin was attacked not
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

man Who sat upon them 50 hard and SO
relentlessly, but at the same time they are
pursued by an uneasy fear that they can not
win without him. In word the elimination
OF Hughes leaves the politics Of New York
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-14
D d b: i Ec ii
-5

GRANT RAPIDS, Mich
Alexander Jablodski, kt6ry
strzelalz rewolWeru pod mum.
342 No. East utica, zapeacil.
sadie policyjnym'
"a swaucieche.
Jan Molewsi zabawial sic
"crackeram'i IS ggdy patrzal ma "a
Inlii,e i, ,pp d poniewaz||
pie byl eszeze czas AZ obcho,.
.d a q sWieta, zaplacn $1o.35t
" sadie ly .policyjoy'mt,,.
Jan Zwilk, schw!ycony' p ll'slz
.policyanta zato ze!klbaBld1llpotasssz.
~ szyny ~tramWajoWe Il n =
zap}acill.$$ f1s
Fred Mtialckie raphael $lO.35
szarzueaniesi strzslanec
Bridggesstrset'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-14
Uczmy dzieci nasze czytaf
pisa6 / movie pc polskul
0 TEN / 0 OWEN.

Grunwald!- Obch6d grun-
waldzki! - Oar grunWaldzki!.
Otto co sic s1yszy i tzyta cd
roku prawie IA kazdym kro=
ku, codziennie, - wszedzie
gdzie sic spotyka Polak6w.
Co to wszystko macy? --
Co to- ten GrunWald? Go
obch6d, co dar grunwaldz-
XII?
Grunwald ~ to wioska z
pred .pieciu set lat, s}aWna
W dziejach Polski kleskii,
jaka zadaf kr6l polski W}ady-
shaw Jagieffo Krzyzak9m Is.
lipca 1410. +.
Krzyzacy, zakon- rycerski,
sprowadzony do Polski 1925.
roku przez Konrada, ksiecia
mazoWieckiego ola poskromnliiee.-.
MIA pogahskich Prus6w j ma
wr6cenia ich ma Ware chr1ze-
scianska, tax sic potrafi} roz-
panoszyc " p6ftora wiekul, ze
Wszysey sasiedzi. sic go bali.
Kosztem Polski i Litwy przy--
w1aszczaf sobie coraz wiecej j
corazswie kszych kawaf6w kra--
iu, az sic Polakom i Litwi--
nom oczy otworzy1y, ze Gale
i ie;1h.,. lemie dostana sic pod
ciezka reke krzyzsaacfka Pc
lak6W LitWin6W ME zostanie
nic wiecej jak z Prus6w, to
Jest, ze ilch K E'.ll; !: zuppeefnnie
wytepiia. Me pp'o'ilmdlga8 rag "a
4IE&x3R4-FA "a EEN@E5B ..EEGItE-&
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-14
MILWAU.KE1E Wis.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. J6-
zef Pindowski, Fam. przy
Garden ulicy, skarzyl'sp6lke
.kolei Chicago, Milwaukee i
st. Paul 0 odszkodowanie W
sumie $1,000 process wygra}.
Adwokatem P~indowskiego
byl Jan Kleczka. i.
Pindowski, kt6ry liczy lat
10, zatrudniony byl przy "a
wieszaniu sWiate1 przy zwro.
tnicach w'iieczorem, a reszte
czasu zsjety by} PREY czysz-
czeniu %podw6rza. Pracujac
na podw6rzu,szostal najecha-
ny przez pociag j bole6nie
pG}zaleczony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-14

c q 4, y, a jezeeis@l arazieslflalile
WI17ii1e9mmllllJy7 " akin DE- kile sll1l 81
'd Z q zr6bmnyy ldll eelpos ~
now, a'1l Is He Ip 81 IA nlajjb'lli ~
sposso'lbton17oesci to uczyy1nlim1yy, sk 81
Is ~ nam nam ml5|IprzeWojad1[1nEliIc!ynlsa Gel,
.Wskaza .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-14

s94ss#8## .Ss9 NJ sssas4g@ N&s&8 E8ss@sssaMEs#saaa as
.bitWy ziWg9y,yltciisestWa ppsolllsk:iileeggo5,,
IstadI e o'W7ssszzyylssSceyyII3 P'olacyy ggd die
tyylko i'm ME ggrr'o3iz 's sybir s /
k "a q lubE5ucciissklss i5Wiezienie g
I1,olbjaWy patryotyy7zl'mlnllul ur ira d[zsa-
ia obc1,h[loe1dy IA epamiiaatke: Is
zaiste, ME ciessszzae sic oni dis,
y tego, ze takWiele krWi luudt1z-.
+kiej5 zwilziyyf4o W ten dzie6 pola
grunwaldzkie, ME, cieszymy-
sic dis Wszyscy, ola tego, ze..
to zWyciestWo grunWaltd1izz]kkiiee.
|aczkolwiek drogo krwia ludzz-
.ka okupione, okazalo sic ola.
naszego narodu bogatem ".
:pozyteczne j wielkie nastep-
silva, a zatem bylo chWila
epokowa " dziejach Polski.
Jakzezs tam BOWEN W6wczas
" Polsce Wygladalo? Ca1y
kraj nosif ma sobie SHADY Wo-
jen domowych j zagon6W ta-
tarskich; ma poograalnlii.c,zz7u
ziem przez zakon zagarnie--
tych kraj zamienial sic " pu-
stynie; " calej polskiej
ziemi ludnosc strasznie pre-
rzedzona; pc miastach roz-
pierai sic Niemcy, rzadzacy
sic w4asnem prawem niemiec-
]kiem, - brak byfo szk61, ME
w~spominajac juz Q przemysle
ii handful %krajowym, 0 kt6rych
ami myslec byfo MONA. jake
vice cafy kraj staf prawie o
tworem ola najezdc6W, W. jak
fatwa byfby mia1 zakon prace
y wynarodowieniem cafej Pol
ski, gdyby sic by} stall jej pa
mem. My starsi wiemy jak
fatwo juz "a naszych czas6W
Prusacy niemczyli nieuswia-
domionych: " prowincyach
pod zaborem pruskim, jedynie
swoja wyzsza cywilizacya, 9
c6zby sic: W6wczas by1o. dzia '1e'
" Polsce, kiedy ludu bylo
malo a mniej jeszcze oswia-
ty? Pan Bog zrzadzil inaczej.
Zwyciestwo ~grunwaldzkie po-
zWoli1o odetchnac sWobodnie
ca1emu narodowi, nar6d
ocknaf sic, poczul sic silnym
i wolnym i zabral sic do pra-:
cy mad soba samym. w ssto
Hat p66zniej JUL widzimy easy
z}ote literatury polskiej; mai
lepszy to dow6d re odrodzenie
natrodowe ogarnefo cafy kraj,
pradem poczucia du-
my narodowej napefniio cafy
nar6d, ze zatem zwyciestwo
grunwaldzkie stafo sic podwa-
lima wielkiej przyszlosci. Pol
lski. Dlatego to my dis Gle
szymy sic z tego z7Wsyyciestwa,
Il tego powodu urzadzamy OBJ
chody ma Geese przodkks6w z
pred pieciuset lat, ale, pa
mietajmy Q tenn, obchodyy
nasze maja ma celu zaggrzzanie
mas " miiosci Ojczyzny ]
zwr6cenie nam uwagi ma ODE
cne nasze pofozenie. DIS ak
Iprzed 500 laty Wrogowie nasl
daza do wytepienia mas, wyr--
wanna nam moWy naszej, "a
grabienia ziemi odziedziczo-
nej pc dziadach pradziadaach.
w. Me mozesmy dis odeprze6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-14
zaelh1l4aannlofse KrZvzak6W skar-

zzachllalnnnos6 KltslrzzJyzzaakk6WW sk kalr-5
q " Fs \; ME zb Ut Is
TAX ME sfu,lchhta "a nnaWet#1O) jjcaI
Aw. RAJ zacze.ppii'a7ft L1ittW We o5
zn65W7 PI'o'llsslk,e, d poniewaz te.
nalroody wzajemnnie sic nienla< t-
Iwidzi}y, p,oWoli przte'ml1agaf .je
[den j druIgsyii. Dopiero gdyy,
swiatobliwa kr6lowa poll[sslkza7.
lJadwiga slubem swymz VIA
ldys1awem Jagielfa pogodlzlll:faa,.
tie diva narody, po}aczyfasle
Nv jeden, zaswitaf dzien' osta
tecznej rozprawy z nienaW1-
dzonyn zakonem. Me docze-
kala tel chwili swiatobliwa
IJadwiga ale stale sic, jak BY
Ia przepowiedzlia}a, nadszed11
ldzie6 kary Bozej ne zakonn,
la tym dniem to Is. lipca
lilo. +.
Rychfym rankiem dnia -.
|lipca 1410. r. zwar4y sic W
smiertelnym uscisku szeregi
krzyzackie 2 pofaczonlemi woj-
skami Polski, LitWy, Rusi ]
czech. B6jto byf straszny a
TRIVIAL dzie1 cafy bez przerwy.
~ jednej strony walczzyfo "a
ciecie rycerstwo krz,yzackiee,
rycerstwo calej Europy "a
chodniej 0 rozglos j slave j
ostateczne u%jarzmienie naro-
Ed6w sasiednich; z drugiej
strony oddawali pieknemza
nadobne rycerze polscy, Il
tewscy, ruscy j czescy, kto-
rym ME Q slave chodzifo, a
10 uwolnienie siebie j swoich
Ii KRAKOW swych Cd przemocy
Ii okrutnej niewoli krzyzac-
kiej, Byl to b6j nier6wny;
Krzyzacy wszyscy okuci "
zelazo, zaopatrzeni " niece
Ii kopie najlepszego wyrobu,
wycwiczeni W ciaggffy,ch tur-
niejach i wtoojnach smiafo sic
+ 8 y .FaEG. H..-r. EIREih .E.'-'F yt.a
:rzucali W kupy wojsk ME
przyjacielskich, kt6re ME
wszystkie miafy niece ] to
gorszego kalibru, a najWyzel
uzbrojone by}y wciezkie mfo-
ty zelazne, dzidy drewniane ]
topoy - luki ich j strzafyy
wobec pancerz66w krzyzackich,
by1y i'm tylko niepotrze bnyJm
|ciezarem.
Liczebnie %przewazaly VOL
lska zjednoczone, cato. karnosc
~wojskowaiscie zakonna, wpra-
wa W rzemiosle wojennePm,
doswiadczenie j lepsze uzbro-
ljenie krzyzackie %pozwalafyy
IKrzyzakom ma peWne liczye
zwyciestwo. STATIC sic przeciez
inaczej, gdyz TAXA by1a VIOLA
Boza: II,
Oddziafy krzyzackie jak je-
dine pc drugich rzuca1y sic "
wiz bojowy, tax " MIN pre-
padafy j gine}y, az gdy pod
wiecz6r upad1a choragiew Wiel-
kiego mistrza a 2 MIA ion POI
leg1, reszta zastep6W kr:zyzac-
kich odda1a sic " niewole,,
wojska zas zjednoczone, GO Z
mich pozostalo, 2 sWym Wilel]--
kim wodzem ma czele, zszzcze-
ra radoscia dziekoWaly Bogu
"a, OdniesiOne zWvciestWO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-14

przeszlo 800, aniekt6rez Mich
le licznychh nralksl]a-
dow 5l'i't rozeszly v sse9tlkkach y
sieccYya eggzleemnplarzy nl[o)lzzileeje
Ipolss,kiego nPii6mnliieen.
.nit.two polskie " zyciorysa,'c,'ht
J, ,MaloWniezsy OPS Po Poll,
.Dzeie Polski porozbiorowej
;,sobiesk pod Wiednieelmm1
,Ksiazeezka 8 Kosciuszce
.otof tytuly ACKNOWLEDGMENT
dzielek, kt6re imie Choci-
szewskiego uczynny popular
v kraju j ma wychodz-
tlwie. Obok tych prac popu-
'larnych, prostych ! %barwnych
pisanych stylem przeplata-
nyeh w'ierszami, drukuje
.GhociszeWski zbiory narodo-
wych pie6hi ] l~udowych pio-
senek, ksiazki reljgijne, ele-
mentarze, listowniki j ca}y
szerregg .dzie}ek, wylacznie pos
wieconych dja dzieci. Kalen-
dare ] 'dramaty ludowe ze
|SpieWamy. j ta6camy, cry ma
FrodoWe, karty pocztowe 2
widokami polskich pamiatek
Il obrazki tresci patryotycznej
wreszcie broszura Q ,,oszczed-
Ino6ci' uzupe}niaja zesp6l
prac niestrudzonego pisarza.
Wszystkie to prace illustro-
wane 50 rycinami, przez co
zw4aszcza u ludu j dzieci
wielkiem ciesza sic uznaniem
Przemawia W Mich serdecz-
niesi szczerze do dusz naiw..
nych ! prostych. Wszedzie
przebija nuta ojczysta, wsze-
Idzie Iprzemawia PQlak, kraj
|sw6j goraco milujacy. Trzeba
bye dobrym j. p%racowitym,
wierzacym j silnym, trzeba
kochac sw6jjezyk, krajioby-
czaj, trzeba zpac. h!iistorye j 2
niej czerpac nna.uIkAe, OTTO :trescs
ksiazek Chociszewskiego.
Rad pruski wyraza mt
sw1oie uznanie " formie 40
proces6w p%rasowych, tysiecy
grzywnysi 5 lat wiezienia. Ro-
1botnik ma wychodztwie " r.
1898 j 1907 stawia 80 ma pos.
la j przyjmuje goraco wpol-
skich koloniach; Polacy "
|Europie isAmeryce skladaja
m1ju hold W dniu 4O-letniej
piracy literackiej.
Dzisiaj, gdy mine}o juz lat
so, jak J6zef Ghobiszewski
pc ran pierwszy chwycil "a
|pi6ro j stanal.do piracy cichej
niezmordowansj, do o6wiaty
zabral sieludu, dossiania ma
klein plennym polskiej emo
|ty, do krzewienia mi}osci