davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-03

A small flock of chickens
shouldn't he much bother at all.
Wholesome food, fresh water,
clean and well-ventilated roosting
houses, shade and freedom from
lice are the five most important
hot weather requisites. Above
all things don't allow them to
drink dirty, impure water. 1t is
good thing to put a few drops
of tincture of iron in the drinking
water occasionally.
Separate the males from the fe-
males as soon as the former begin
TO crow, and keep them apart UNI
til eggs are wanted for Matching
again. By forced feeding get the
young ROSTERS ready for the mar
ket. During breeding seasons at
least six hens should be allotted
to each rooster.
Renovate the chicken house and
run at least once a week, remov-
ing all decaying matter. If you
have arranged so that you can
shift the run to fresh ground,
plant lettuce or something of the
like on the old run and thus re-
new the soil.
II there is no natural shade,
such as a tree or bushes, make a
framework and cover with canvas
or boards. A patch of sunfiowers
makes a good shade and furnishes
feed for the poultry. If the chick
en- house becomes infested with
lice and mites close it up tight and
fumigate with sulphur. Liberal
doses of whitewash on inside
walls, roosts, nests and dropping
boards will help keep the fowls
healthy.
Little corn should be fed during
the summer time.
Hens that moult early usually
lay we'll during the winter. 1t has
been learned that to feed hens
very light rations for two weeks
in the latter part of July, and then
begin feeding heavily, will induce
them to moult early and begin
laying again in November, and,
conditions being right, lay all win
ter.
Give them lots of grit and keep
some broken charcoal within their
reach.
Gull out all useless old hens,
surplus ROSTERS and runts: fat
ten and kill before winter sets in.
When cold weather comes on.
Fbe sure the chicken house Is dry
and alright on all sides but one,
the south side, which
may, except on extremely cold
nights, have no other covering
than burlap curtain.
Hens in damp, drafty, filthy
houses will not lay; remember
that IL you want winter eggs.
Take care that the ventilation is
sufficient during cold weather,
when the flock spends most time
inside. Give them plenty of green
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-03
Forced TO Leave Home

Every year a large number OF
poor sufferers, whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs, are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. There's a better way. Let
DR.. Kings New Discovery cure
you at home. 'It cured me OF
lung trouble" writes w. r. Mel
son, of Calamine, Ark, when all
else failed and / gained At pounds
in weight. It's surely the king of
all cough and lung cures" Thou
sands owe their lives and health to
it. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
Croup--all Throat and Lung trou-
bles. 50c and $1.60. Trial bot
tie free at Ryner Malstrom Drug
Co, 938 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-03
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
Will you kindly advise me what
to do to tone up my nervous sys-
tenn / have a great deal of worry
and | am in such a state that small
things which should not bother
me are a constant worry, and try
as / will, l cannot Danish this
heavy feeling. l thought a good
tonic might help and would like
to have you name something bene-
fetal. My hair, which is naturally
glossy and curly, has become gray,
almost straight and lifeless. How
can | remedy its condition?
ID. B. A.
My dear woman, don't you know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-03
fashions

Sapphire blue in satin and vel
vet will be favorite in trim
ming.
Sheer materials are even more
sheer and dainty than last year,
the organdie especially SO.
A popular combination and a
new one is cerise used with dark
blue.
Velvet bags are framed In gold
or silver. They are yariously
shaped, but all are suspended from
the arm by heavy silken cords and
tassels. Some are deliberately
beaded.
Sleeves on the latest ball dresses
reach only half way TO the elbow
and are childishly simple in effect.
Some gowns are made without any
sleeves at all, in which instance
there Is an arrangement on the
Icorsage to fall slightly over the
shoulder onto the arm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-03
ALL AROUND
| THE HOrRI
BY cYnftdA ORGY |
by CYhtiHh Grey

In order to improve the shape
of the finger tips the Partisan
beauty wears finger hats. The lit
tie shields. which resemble thin
bles. are filled with glove paste, 50
that while they mold the finger
tips to the desired shape, they AT
the same time soften the cutiele
and strengthen nails that are in
clined 70 be brittle. These little
caps are worn at night and during
the day when madame is alone.
To wash Irish crochet success
fully, follow this method: Shave
one ounce of white laundry soap
into a bowl; pour over 1t one
quart Of boiling water, and stir
until dissolved. When lukewarm
put lace in. Let soak three hours,
swishing It about occasionally. At
the end of the time remove 1t,
rinse two or three times in clean
water, then squeeze out the moist
ure but never wiring lace. Hang
In sun and when nearly dry place
a cloth wet with raw starch on a
soft ironing board, put right side
of the lace on this and iron until
perfectly dry. Pull the little
picots into shape with the fingers.
Lace treated like this Invariably
looks like new. Pendants and but
tons should be washed in the same
manner.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
Hold pruski ma Rynku
%krakoWski]m.

ZnakomitY malarz artysta
astetyk. p. Stani,law Wit
kiewicz stawia Masterpieces
prorozycje:
2 ~pomiedzy szeregu wiel-
kich obraz6w Matejki,. Hold
pruski" jest jednym z najjas-
Moi skomponowanych, pod
wzgledem doskonalo6ci pole
cha, sformuiowania mama
lowania figur jest bodaj nal
seietniejszym. Gala grupa
kr6ls i kleczacych i stoiacych
pred MIN Prusak6w, robi
wrazenie czego6 wycyzelowa-
nego W bronzie, czegos ME-
naruszalnie doskona}ego, u"
jetego W fcrme, kt6rej jas
nosc, scis!osc, pewno6c ]
6wiadomosc jest szczytem O.
%panowania srcdk6w malar-
skich. Ten kr6l j sztandar z
czarnym orlem i potezne po-
stacie Albrechta i towarzyszy
i to dwie f:gury pazi6w, tax
niezr6wnanew rysunku, TAX
piekne " stroju i 2ywe j ten
magnat " zielonej sukni ak.
aamitnei, kt6ry jest najwspa-
nialszem wcieleniem ducha
odrodzenia, ducha, kt6ry u
nosil sic mad ca'ym europej.
skim swiatem, a " Polsce
byi jak u siebie, jakby sic tn
urodzil. wszystko to tchnie
sila, powaga, przepychem,
wielkim spokojem Iudzi pew
nych swojej mocy, speiniaja-
.cycL czyn, kt6ry imsie ida
ie nieodwolalnym. Matejko
iednak vie CO z tego bedzie
po wiekach, vie i kaze vie
dzief Q tenn Sta6czykowi...
Gala g6rna Geese obrazu,
gdzie gl6wna scena ujeta lest
v postacie ludzkie, widziane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
BRENNAN, Tex.
I sierpnia, 1911
Szanowna Redakcyo
Wiarusa!

W mojej korespondencyi v
mr.. 30ym Wiarusa zaszis po.
my}ka, a to w7gledem W dniu
Ago lipca wsp6lnego obia1u
kt6ry sic odbyi u p. Jozefa
BiIskiego. Odnosi sic to
wszystko jako by wszyscy ma
tym obiedzie wsp6lnym lu-
bieli do szklanki z*g]adac, a
bylo by to uraza dis naszych
tutejszych %obywateii. ia nie-
chce nikomu s}awy odbieraf
jezali to ME Jest prawda. By
10 W tel korespondencyi ma
pisane to pare slow:
"Trafiaja sic tn tacy, kt6-
rzy %namawiaja innych, ably
dali sw6i CLOS ma to, ably pi-
wo i Woke s%kasowac, s go to
ci ~przewaznie, kt6rzy czesto
do kieliszka i szklanki lubia
zag]adat. Vice ci panowie
zycza sobie ably to i'm sic
raz skcfczylo."
" koreapondencyi kilka
slow wypuszczono, a r6zni
r6znie mogliby to rozumiet.
~POznahcZyk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
MINNE$QI2A
@153$|
0EPT. 4mS

z profilu i cafy charakter o.
brazu, jego czystosc ! wyrazi-
stosc k~szta'tu, jego pyszna
dotykalna plastyka, wszyst-
ko to robi wrazenie koloro-
wei rzezby. Jest to tax ude-
rzajacem, 70 Cd wielu juz lat
propaguje my6l, kt6ra po-
Wilma SIC urzeczywistnic,
Egdyz, jak mi sic zdaje, bylaby
ona i pomnikiem historic
ozioba tego cudownego rYn.
ku ~krakowskiego.
Trzeba Hold prusxi wy
rzezbic scisle podlug obrazu
i W tel samej wielkosci + u
miescic ma scianie Sukienn:c
ma wprost ulicy 6w. Jana, "
tenn miejscu gdz;e widat sIs-
DIV ~wyplowia}ego obrazu. Ia
scena 2 czas6w potegi Pol
ski odbyla sic tn ma tym r.yn-
ku i ma tie tYchze samvch
sukiennic, kt5re Matejko u
mie6ci1 " glebi obrazu. Ka-
mienie m6wia DUO, ale po-.
wiedza wiecej jeszcze, kiedy z
mich wolac bed.ie tax potez.
ny CLOS wielkiej sztuki. Mice
zawsze pred SODA 2 TAXA si-
Ia cddana chw]e z wielkiej
DOLBY przeszlosci, jest to "a
pewne s:lniej odczuwac upa-
dek i nedze, ale jest to cara
zem stale mice pred oczvma
swiadomosc zmienno6ci losu
narody, kt6re " wielkich
okresach czasu NIGGA pre-.
chodzic kolejno cd potegi i
chwaly do upadku j niewoli j
na odwr6t, odradEac sic v
silly. Hold pruski ma rynku
krakowskim bylby zarazem
jakby glosem ~ko6cowych
slow psalmu:, Aleity, Babi-
lon, stree dobrze swej gto..
Wy" m6wilby on do tych,
gt6rzy niegdys przysiegali
nakleczksch kr6lowi polskie.
mn, 4 kt6rzy dis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
xlNNEsoTA's FAIR
AND EXPOSITION
An Outline Of What tho Men Behind
the Fair Are Working For.

A Outline Of What tho Men Behind
the Fair Are Working For.
Secretary J. c. Simpson, the other
officers. and the directors Of the Min.
nesota State Agricultural Society are
working to make this years fair
greater in every way than any Of its
predecessors. Some Of the objects
which those In charge are working un.
.remittingly to attain are:
To make the Minnesota State Fair
and Exposition one Of the greatest cd
ucational institutions Of the state.
To make it . place where allclasses
and conditions Of people can come and
learn from observation tho best that
brains and time and money and per.
severance have achieved In every line
Of industry.
To make It . mirror Of the states
resources and Minnesota's greatest
advertising asset.
To make it not only the country's
greatest exposition In point Of size
and attendance, but the greatest in
intrinsic educational value.
To make 1t . place where every
one NO matter what their walk Of life,
can find entertainment and instruc.
ton.
To make it q veritable short course
in agriculture. stock raising, manufac'
turing and In every industry that u
worth while.
To make its $50 acres and its week
in September the place and the time
that will furnish the greatest interest
and. entertainment to the greatest
number Of people In the Northwest.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
II G CHEESE.

One of the biggest cheeses evee
made is now being constructed for en-
hibition at the Minnesota State Fair.
This mammoth dairy product viii
weigh between five and six thousand
pounds, will be approximately SIX feet
In diameter and will stand about for.
ty.four inches high. 1t will 30 made
Of full cream American cheese Of tho
best quality. AS q novelty It viii b
attractive and is expected to stimur
late the cheese making industry IN
Minnesota and the Northwest
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
SPECIAL DAYS At STATE FAIR

Directors Of the Minnesota State
Agricultural Society have chosen tie
following special days for the 1914
Minnesota State Fair and Exposition:
Monday, Sept. 18th. Labor Day.
Tuesday, Sept 9Th, Minneapolis
Day.
Wednesday, Sept. 9Th, Farmers'
Day.
Thursday, Sept. 7th, st. Paul Day.
Friday, Sept. 9Th, Pioneers and Sol
diers' Day.
Saturday, Sept. 9th. Children's Day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10
POsZukiwanie.
Poznahczyk,

Gdzle sic znajduja: Stanisfaw
Bartkowiak, Jan i Pio:r Jaracz
wszyscy pochodzacy : ksiestwa Poz-
nahskiego, rodem : Niemczyna pod
Wagrowcem. Je1eliby kto Q mich
wiedzia} hub oni sami MECH sic
zglosz4 do Redakcyi Niarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10

jest pan Klotz; oby CT zacny
Pan Bog uzyczyi
wszystkich lask j zachowal
Gle " jak mai 1tuzsze lata
take ionic pana Klotza, kt6.
"a jest niewiasta intcligent-
ma j szczerego serca, ska.
dam serdeczne podz;ekowa-
ME "a go6cinno6c zjaka mas
przyje}a i dziekuje jej naszem
staropolskiem Bog zaplacl
OTTO macie szan. czytelnicy
Wiarusa W kr6tko6ci opisa-.
na moja podr6z do Bremond,
Niejednego moze ona znudzi,
niejeden jej moze wcale czy-
tao ME bedzie, wielu mole
pokiwa giovanni m6wiac: bic
dnye ty pisarku lepiel ci
pasuje rydel i notyka niz to
pi6ro "a kt6re chWvci}e6, q
do kt6rego ME masz zadnej
zdolno6ci, - ale, ale drodzy
czytelnicY, ME cd razu Kra-
k6w zbudowano, ! ME rodza
sic zaraz uczeni literaci, ale
kazdy must zaczynac Cd a,
b, c, tax samo i 20 NINA.
A prawde powiedziawszy, W
najserdeczniejszej szkole pru-
skiej cos podobnego zem sic
kiedy6. tel uczyl inie raz mi
tam rozum z doiu do CORY
transportowali, tytko ze c.ez-
ko MI bylo do glowy przyjfc.
Vice przepraszam So. Czy-
te]nik6w "a znudzenie j pro-
SIZE o darowanie why.
A ~Szanownego Wiarusa
przepraszam jak najpokorniej,
lem zabrai ia raza tax wiele
miejsca i o5wiadczam, ze ia.
ki5 czas bede siedzial zupel.
ME cicho. Czo}em, Szanow-
nemu Wiarusowi i wszyst.
kim lego Czytelnikom, tym-
I: czasem do widzenia - ma
przysz}y raz.
w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10

Friday, Sept. 8, has been designated
as Grand Army day at the Minnesota
State Fair. Veterans wearing the
regular Grand Army badge or regL
mental reunion badge will be admit,
ted free on that day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10

ktorvcsl ~ kilka st.el; WOu4
to jgtnak nape!niajq " wiel-
:kie hntelki j rozsylaja " r6z-
ne strony, woda ia ma bye
hodd skuteczna jakze5mv cd
niektdryeh tamtejezych. 70.
dak6w slyszeli. Skosztowali-
6tny imy*tej woody - smak
III Jest ME: bardao przyjem.
ny. Niece dalej jeat tam
salon pana X. Tro)anowskie-.
go,. gdzlezmy wstapai cd.
wiedzic{rodaka, = no i spr6.
bowac jake piwo ma pan T.
W. !istocie piwo znalezlim
znakomite, zwfaszcza 10 by}o
W ten czas dosyc goraco.
Potdm znov.u jecbalismy da-
lei przypatrujac sic pieknemu
krajobrazowi jaki nam sic
przddstawia}. Qko}o 2giej
godziny .powr6cllismy do do
mu ,pana Kl'tza, gdzie juz
czekaf mas obiad, przyrzadzo-
ny przez pania gospody. Tia ]
ie; madeline i weso'e cork.
Pc obiedzie odwi6z} GAS zno.
WI pan Klotz do miasta, ably
jak :m6wi] nam przedstawic
miasto i niekt6rych obywate-
Ii ;tame6my jeszcze "a.
bawili al do wieczora. Zapo.
xnalismy sic z wieIu tamtej-
szymi rodakami, kt6rych naz-
.Misk ola braku miejsca. ME
bede WI mieniaf, zaznacze tyi.
ko, zs ~obywatele Bremondz-
cy wszyscv z kt6rymi mielim
sposobno6c sic poznac, So to
|udzie inteligentni, SO szcze.
:rzy .otWarci jake prawdzi-
vi polacy j Kat. Wszyscy mas
serdecznie vital.
W,eczorem odwi6zl mas pan
.Klot4 pa. .plebanie do Wiel:
J., J: szymahskiego, chcieli6-
my zajechac ma swoich villas.
nych kon;ach ale on ami rusz
sic ma to ME chciai zgodzic,
,tylko mm6wi},. ze ma w}asnych
koniach ::>nie przyhylismy,
to tez i do ks. proboszcza ma
MICH ME pojedziemy - ze on
ma to. ma konia l bryczke
to mas sodwiezie.
Powr6ciwszy do ks. Pro-
.boszcza: zabawiliSmy sic jesz.
.cze: dc. IL godziny " nocy,
potem zdazali6my ma dworzec
kolsjowy ably % 1 szej godzi-
ME odjechac z powrotem
gdzie mas obowiazki nasze
wo}a}y. Otto jest nieco wiado-
mosci z podr6zydo Bremond,
kt6re wan skresli}em szan.
Rodacy.
Wyznac music, Il jadac do
Bremoud zupe}nie inacze] go
.sobie wyobrazali6my n;z nan,
sic: przedstawil W istocie.
My6my sobie przedstawiali
Bremond jake pustynia Sa-
hara; lub cos podobnego; al
bowiem take 2og}oski tn u
mas chodzi}y; re "a iak;cb
kilka lac to W Bremond po
|ak6w ME bedzie DO ME 6eda
sic mogli utrzymac, 10 tam
chico: kto jest posiedzicielen,
.wlasno6ci to ME n,oze sic 2
niei wyzywit.. Tymczasem
przekOnali6mY eie, 10 rzecz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10

Stanislawa Kujawa,. 4 po5e:
sic tymczasowot z
W. ks. proboszczem WYE
clhalidmy liza farn1e do pa "a:
A. A. K!otzs, kt6rY ju& ma
mas czeka}. Pan Klotz vie.
d1ac o naszem: przypyciu:
mial VIOLA .zabrac mas DO sic.
bic " eobote w'eczoreur, ale
w. ks.: probnszca xyn16wii
sobie pier~ sye6stwo:i m6wil,
ze mas moze zabrac dopiero
" niedziele PC: nabo&e6rtwie.
Music tn nadmieni6, ze pi.
stacy to: wrazenla z p dr6&y
i pan A. A. Klotz, 50 sobie
wierni pr:yjaciele, ] znali sic
70 SODA: :koresponIencyjnie
JUL cd dose dawnego csasu,,
ale ME o%sobi6cie. Przyje-
chawszy do domu pana
Kl@tza, zostalim go6cinnie
przyjeci przez gospodyn;;a
domu, prawdziwa staropolska
goscinno6ci4. Niece p6zniej
przyoyli takze odwiedzic p.
Klotya panowie: .Dziedzic z
IONA, p. Cwik i PAM Ko.
walska. Po posileniu i pc.
gave 'zeniu jaki5 czas, uda-
h6my sic obejrzec' farme,
czy]i plony jake ziemia n.y.
wicielka nasza "a b}ogos}a-
wie6stwem Bozem wydala.
Pan Klotz Jest w}ascicielem
pieknej 1876 akrowej farmy,
.kt6ra teraz przedstawia pie-
kny widok, szczeg6lniej ba.
we'ne widziel16ny picking
z :kt6rej sic spodziewac uale.
zy obfiteg0: pl,,nu. "Kukury.
'dza take pred sic
ezesciowo dose dobrze; po-;
mimo il powietrze: ME dopi-
sa}o W: cassie yra!>tania
klos6w:: Wieczorem po spo-
;zycin kolacyi ilod6wS ;uda-
li6my sic odwie1zic brata
naszego gospodarza, pana
Jozefa=Kiotza, kt6ry wla6nie
W ten czas miat zgromadze-
ME familijne, ma kt6re lmy
mielim take zaszczyt bye
zaproszeni i zostalim bardzo
mile szczerze p~rzyjeei.
:Zastawszy tam kiIku gosci
z"aznajomili6my sic z ninli"i
gawedziliSmy do "~p6zna: "
noe. Ma :drugi .dzie6 pan
Ktotz zaprz4gt konia i OBJ
wi6zf mas 90 tamtejszych
tarmach, objashiajac edzie
kt6ry Polak mieszka.. *Zaje-
chalismy tak3e do pa,,a ,,Po-
laka z mad Wis}y', wiec
mia}em sposobno6c .. poxnaG
swojego kolege cd rydla j
motyki no j rozumle sic
j kolege pc pi6rze. P. Pofak
z mad WisiY mieszka sobie W
pieknem po}ozeniu jake pra.
wdziwie prey Wikle / mole
sic spodziewaf obf'tsgo~plo-
nu; widzieli6my tam piekna
bawe]ne j kukurydze, pc
kt6rej mas pan Polak ,opro
:wadzi'; pc epozYciu~ s&odkie.
go jak cukier melona, wsie
:dli6my do: brycaki i jeohah.
6mys dalei, rozkoszujac sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10

- -s.:7-: !: 8. = $500.
ME, a:nie tax, jakio5my TO tu
slyszeli, 20 Polacy: v Bre-
mond mieszkaja: v nedznych
dziuracb, csestokrot gorszych
lax szopa ola bydla. Bye mo-
10, 1e " innych stronacb
Bremondu ME % tax piekne
urodzaje bawelny j xiemia
bye moze ME Jest tax dobra o
tom ME moge mic powiedziec,
bo6my tam ME byli przed-
stawiam tn tylk6 co6my ma
w}asne oczy widzieli. - Me
prawda takze ida sie bye jako-
by polonia Bremondzka pre-.
siaknieta byla afkoholizmem
jak to niekt6rzy tamtejsi ko
respondenci pisaf przytacza.
JAG tax wiele wypadk6w i
ha6biac sami siebie, albowiem
gdyby byli r~zeczYwi6cie ia
kimi, czy& mieliby swe Villas
re dose okaza1e: fanny, czyz
stoja}by tax pi9kny muro-
wany z ogniotrwa1ej cegly
ko6ci6t jaki tam Jest pobu-
dowany = dalej mieszkanie
ola Wiel. ks. probosxcza,
ezko}a, dom. ola Si6str - "a
iste ze ME, DO gdyby po'acy
tamtejsi byli n%a1ogowymi pi-
jakami to by, ni9-troszczyli
sic o ko6ci6i@:i szko}e j ME
byliby tax ofiarnymi jak to
togo dali dowodY.
Kohcze opis podr6zy do
Bremond, sk}adam uszano-
waaie i podzieke Wiel. ks.
Szyma6skiemu "a tax mile
i go6cinne przyjdcie, jakiego
doznali6myo Cd Wie]. ks. Pro-
boszcza, ma jake ami ME "a.
sluzyli6my,. DO Wiel, ks: Pro-
boszcz przyia1 mas jake praw-
.dziwy Ojciec. dzi5ci swoje. "a
wszystka jegos1 Szczera COS.
cinno6c i opiek9 mad nami,
"a jego o~jcowskie ~przywiaza-
ME sk}adamy mu jak mai
serdeczniejsze Bog zap}ac!
.oby Gle Bog Czcigodny ka-
:p'anie, zachowa} ola mas wyg.
nahc6w Polak6F,W jak mai
d}uzsze lata. wy drodzy bra.
cha Bremondzcy inacie dobre.
90 wodza, nauczycieta i pre-
wodnika W osobie Wiel. ks.
Proboszcza, starajcie sic Go
zatrzymac W po6r6d was W
jak najd}uzsze lata - miiuj-
Gle Go nadal i szanujcie jsk
Go dotad szanujecie, DO re
Go szanujecie to6cie tego da-
Ii dowody i Wiel. ks. Pro.
boszcz bardzo sic pochlebnie
o Was wyraza1.
Serdeczne rodziekowanie
sk}adamy pannie Stanis'awie
kujawa "a jej goscinno66 i
prace jaks podjela ola mas;
majac swcjej i tax dose 2ra-
cy jeszcze sic nami zajela
przyrzadzajac nam smaczne
pokarmy nocleg s}owem
"a wszystko co ola mas czy.
Mia skladamy jej nasze sta
ropolskie Bog zap}ac!
TAX samo winien jestem
wdzieczno6c i podziekowanie
panu A. A. Klotzowi "a jego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-10


chetaml. Da1e|. jest poouao.
wana d"Sc obszerna ssko'a J
st6sowny, dobrze wykonczo'
ny dom ola oloetr' olost y
maja przyoyc no 10 .s'erpn'a'
(polskae.'z poIsklego: zaktado)
20 Stevenspolnt, wis. Otoz
widzacst TAX pick ny .ko6cl6},
kt6rego kossta. 70 wszystklem
wyniosiyaa 81, Nala*s2ko}e J
dom dir, Si~6atrytszdziwilismy
eie, &ez w takEkr6tkim czas!e
to wszYetko pow stalo, ]
wszystko jahAsapiacone, tax
ze aniseenta dingu2' ma tenn
niema;; :widzieli6mY co>jeden
aobry W6dz'' '1ao8e :przepro.
wadzit. = Zaiste:'W. ks: Szy-
ma6skis:swoja bystroscia u
myslu IT, swoja z}otousta wy
nova :do> swoich" paraflan
m~o@esawykonac co :zechce,
przytem: sam s~woja>materyaI'
ma pomoea*'1fes ztylko>" moze
przycsy'''a sic do tego' DO
wielet rsec*> jestsStaklch' &e
Mkt nie'A*ie skad sic ~z;e}y
W koseieie i'.co'one ''kos>to-
wa}y% 0*rA'st :Gi1zacny :ka'
p}an;ts zas T p"6Wiecenie
sic dAa''nas' biednvch tu}a.
czy, "a Twoja opieke 'tro.
skliwe6t&'jja'ka mar" otaczasz,
oby Gle Bog naj"y@szy "a.
chowa&ndla mas" " jak mai.
dluzsses lata. Als@tak samo
s}owe s~pochwa'y nale&y sic
parafianom@ bremondskim,
gdyz a>ofiarno6cia swoja
milo6eia';"..i 'pos}usze6stwem
ola swoiego ) pastoral 1d1owiedli,
ze ga Sprawd xlwemi PoIakami
10 dbaia'asO Ware 5w. kat,
ze dbajY"o naroduwo6c sza..
nuja Il obeliod>a st5asze pa
miatkifi~ nar,dowe;2 szanuja
nasz :paekiniyjjiezyk5'' ojczyst:yj
i:pos3ugpiaaeie MIN mic u.
slyszyaz: innego: iezyka tam
jjak 1,aea2" :polski i praw:
de pow'edziawszy, Polacy "
Bremond mega bye wzorem
ola '~szystkich .Polak6w "
Stanach*' 'Zjednoczonych -;
to jest1 die ::tych,.'co: ich kote
co nasze, co. ppoiakie, co gar
dza nas1yn jezykiem a, przy-
swaiaja>a ob'e~t'bcy5 ehocie&
MIN dobrae: ~l@dae. nieFmoga:
VI caaazt: Wan takze zacni
Rodaey .s&e>osie ~t'zymac'e
wierv:nasgej' swietej,, &e. sic
ME .Wynsradaxiae ie' :ze6cie
~prawdzivi, {, Polaey :katolicy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-02
Too Risky for a White Man.

Commissioner Lane tells this one,
says the Birmingham News. There was
a Kentucky judge of one of the lower
criminal courts who had before him a
negro charged with larceny of chick
ems. The evidence in the case was
rather extended. 1t brought out the
facts, however, that the thief had crept
into the yard where the chickens were,
passed directly. by sleeping bull dog,
and beneath the open window of the
owner, who was a light sleeper. The
negro was found guilty and fined.
Just for personal information, Ras-
tus," asked the judge, would you mind
telling me how you managed to get IN
that yard and out again, taking chick
ems with you, without disturbing eth
er the man or the dog?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-02
Gilbert'S Dry RetOrt.

The readiness OF W. S. Gilbert's wit
is well illustrated by this story told,
says the Bookman He and F. c. Bur-
nand, the editor OF Punch, We're guests
at the same dinner table, where wise
host placed the rival humorists at o.,
posite ends of the room in the hope of
distributing equally the witty table
talk. Continual shouts of laughter
rose from GilberU's corner, until Bur-
nand, after Intellectual attempts to
arouse a similar popularity in his i'm
mediately circle and unable to conceal
his chagrin leaned forward and said
in his most sarcastic manner: Il sup
pose Mr.. Gilbert is telling some OF
those funny stories which he OCCASION
ally sends to Punch, but which don't
appear"
To which Gilbert drily replied:
Il don't, know who sends the funny
stories to Punch. but it's very true
they don't appear"