davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28

zach jak Rosya, gdzie jednost-
ka s~amow1adnie rzadzi i to z
widoczna krzywda narodu,
zawsze sic znajda Gale zastepy
ludzi myslacych, kt6rzy. zwaf-
czac beda barbarzy1ski Rad j
gwa}t gwaitem odpiera6 beda,
ME liczac sic re skutkami j
n"astepstwami gWa}townych
swych czyn6w.
O Bogrowie wiadomo lyle,
IL to czfowiek mfody,y wy
kszta}cony (uko6czy} wydzia}
%prawniczy ma uniwersytecie
kijowskim) i sprytny. Pred
sadem wystepowaf jak gdyby
ME 0 jego sprawe chodzi}o.
Przyznaf sic do zbrodni mu
zarzuconej ~;opowiedzial z zim-
ma ..krwla, jakim sposobem,
bedac rewolucyonista, dosta}
Isle do tajnej policyi, wreszcie
wyroku smierci przez powie-
szenie - wys}uchaf bez mai
mniejszego zafrasowania. Vie
dzia4 co czyni}, co go czeka "a
ten czyn, dlatego zachowa} sic
jak cz}owiek, kt6ry spe}ni]
wazny obowiazek..
Niemasz tego kraju W swie-
Gle c~ywilizowanym, gdzieby
} ME by}o anarchist6w; W pan
stwach konstytucyjnych, q
nawet W republikach zdarzaja
sic zamachy ma osoby u stern
rzadu stojace, ale So to wy.
padki rzadkie, gdyz tam ME
sauna policya czuwa mad bez.
piecze1stwem zycia wysoko
postawionych os6b, lecz cafe
spofeczehstwo. Zamach6w
zbrodniczych W innych kra.
jach dopuszczaja sic albo lu.
|dzie niespefna rozumu albo
wyrzutki spofecze6stwa, tegc
zas o rosyjskich rewolucyo-
nistach powiedziec ME MONA.
Taxi Bogrow i'setki i tysiace
'student6w ludzi fachowych
ME p%ope}niaja zbrodni ola
zbrodni, ami z gfupoty, ami z
nienawisci osobistej, AMI tel
ola przypodobania sic komuS,
lecz W. przekonaniu, il to
tymczasem jedyny spos6b
WALK q despotyzmem i przy-
pomnienia sferom rzadzacym,
il ME mnaja sic czego innego
spodziewac, dop6ki radykalna
zmiana*w rzadzie ME nastapi.
|Stad tel wsp6fczucie okazuja
wielcy i mali ca}ego Swiata
najblizszym ofiar zamach6w
politycznych gdzieindziej, ale
W Rosy dzieje sic wrecz pre-
Tam raczej lituja sic
mad sprawcami zamach6w po-
litycznych niz mad ofiarami
Tub Itch przyjaciofmi. - Wszy-
scy, zdaje sic te r6znice wi
dza, tylko, niestety, ME widzi
jej - Rosya!
Niemcy z Francya luz, luz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28
NASI AGENCI.

Upowaznlenl 50 do kolektowanla
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenei mieiloowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex. w. Kowalski
FRIED, N. Oak D. F. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, s. Dak:, Jozef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michal Mfsh
Melen, Wis. Teon Derdowsk
NANT1COKE, Pa. F.. Jablonsk :. :.
Few WAVERLY. Tex. f. +. Proch
NORWAY Mich. Mateusz Bilski.
A HILL, Mich, st fogorzeisA y 2 a..
BREMOND. Tx. Jan Ian ,.&t
WARSA W. Nd. .Ieodor Wvsoch
WILNO Minn.Fr. Badzihski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28

Try ~miesiecznF
procent po 4 I'D sta
p}atny ! ~styoznial9I2
cd wszystkich depo-
%nowanych ~pieniedzy
%sk}adanych. pred, lQh.
dnia 3 pnzdzier. l9ll
W Winona SaVinRs..
Bank.
Przesz}o jeden Mi
lion czteryata tysiecY
%depozyt6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28

pocZeSl1elll, d CEeSG' JeJ WI
W pamieci:
Pc zgonie K%ardyna}a.
Zw}oki s. p. kardynsla. .Pu-
|zyny umieszczono " kaplicy
pa}acowej ma l pietrze. U}o-
zono je " skromnej trumnie
ma niskim katafalku, otoczo-
nym zielenia. Zgodnie z zy-
czeniem zmar1ego kardyna}a
prey d~ekorowaniu kaplicy
zast6sowano jak najwieksza
p1ostote, brak wiec zupe}nie
wie6c6w, kwiat6w i innych
ozd6b. Przez Gale popo|adnie
do kaplicy p1ynely funny
poboznych, by :pomodlic sic
u trumny "a dusze zmar}ego
arcypasterza kosci6laa =:
Slime straze: ~utrzymywaly
porzadek. Rzeszy. dazacych
do kaplicy j wychodzacych
ME mogla %pomie6ci6 obszer-
ma sie6 j nieje 'dB
przychodzifo do ePhhwy jl
zatamowania rucbn; Kiedy
wieczorem zamknieto brame
wchodowa, liczna public1-
nose, kt6ra jeszcze o tel po-
re tlumnie zalega1a wejScie,:
prosi{a Q wpuszezenie do:
wnetrza gmachu. Przez Gale
diva dni do kapliey palace
wei by} dozwolony wstep ola
pu blicznosci. Wszystkie u
roczystosci pogrzebowe Co.
chuje prostota i .~skromno6c.
Mimo to W pogrzebie bra{o
udzia} bardzo wiele ducho-
wie6stwa, wiernych, oraz
dostojnik6w koscielnych i
6wieckich.
Zmar1y kardynaf ks. Pu-
zyna byi 6smym z rzedu
pasterzem krakowskiej die
cezyi ozdobionym rzymska
purpura. Pierwszym kardy-
na}em krakowsk;m by} s}yn-
ny doradca Wiadys}awa War
ne6czyka i Kazmierza ia
giello6czyka biskup Zbigniew
Olesnicki, Zmarlon W roku
oLgrywa wislka role
polityce polskiei pc smier-
ci W}adys!awa ,Jagieily. No
sill nadto purpure syn kr6la
Kazmierza Jagiello6czyka
.ryderyk O503), ks. jerry
RadziwiH $4,000, Bernard
Mac;ejowski (1608) Jan Al
bert Waza, kr6lewicz (1634)
[. Jan Aleks.nder Lipski
GAS. W 10 wieku juz "a
l1sszych. czaedw %powolany
zostal przez Papieza Leona
XIII do 6w. kollsgium kar.
.ynalskiego biskup Albin
Ma konsystorzu
papieskim dnia Is kwietnia
papiez Leon XIII
ks. Puzyna kardy-l
na}em, powolniac Y ten spo-l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28
Expresehl

0p}aconym Expresem
posylamy kazdemu s butte
lex e1traktu "a ST. Zrobiele
6 kwart dobrego zdrowego
trunku: Wilma, ,likieru, k TO-
niaku. romu, ;w6dki: it'd. .Ro-
syiajac ?ieniadze piszcie j.
kiego extraktu zadaclt.
The Paris Universal Go.
Box Al. Kenosha, Wiz
" go. 80. -T " 70"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28

II S. p. Jan Nepomucen
KOrab-R ayski.
z Paryza nadeszla smutna
wiadomosc O Smierci wiel-
kiego przyjacie}a Polak6w W.
lAmeryce SIP. Jana Nepomu-
cena Rayskiego, honorowe-.
|go cz}onka Zwiazku Narodo-
wego i by}ego adj otan:a ge-
nera}a M~irosfawskiego W wal
kach q wolnosc. - j.:
Zmar} " wieku %sedziwym,
DO urodzi} sic W roku 1881
Is maja W gubernii kaliskiej
Isle wieksza Geese zycia
lspedzi} ma tu}actwie osied-
i Nsxy sic pc upadku pow.
stania " 1863 roku W Parry
|zu,. gdzie ~prowadzi} Sigma
|fabryke haft6w, W kt6rej ma.
wet nasze polskie Towarzyet.
wa z Ameryki 2amawiaty
|choragwie i sztandary. $50.
P~owodowany goracym pa,
ftryotyzmem, " imie tych sa-
mych basel, kt6rym pc.
s}uszny bra} udzial W wall
kach o wolno6c Ojczyzny ca
}e zycie swoje, az do zgonu;
|jak umia} tax ola niej pra-
|cowaf. Obdarzony talentem
hteraekim, zasiIa} duly SEE
reg pism swoimi pracam1, o.
%czywiScie zawsze bezintere-
sownie i zawszo, " mysl ha-
sci, kt6re ukocha} - Boga i.
>Ojczyzny. z pism naszych "
Ameryce. wiele jego prac,
drukowa!a "Zgoda" pomie.
dry kt6rymi znajduje sic
takze d}uzsza powieSc "Bo-
Jenna.
Zachowa} on do ko6ca zy-
cha :zarliwy patryotyzm, CORA
ca Ware W odrodzenie nasze-.
go narodu, m}odzie6czy "a
pal ola wszystkiego co dobre
i szlachetne i p"rzys}owiowq
nismal uczynnc6c ola wszyst-
kich, a szczeg6lniej ola roda-.
k6w. Byl on cz}onkiem wiel-
kiego serca, kt6ry sic zawsze
p%rzejmowa} cudza niedola
zapominajac 0 w}asnej, to tez
Francuzi wysoce go
cenili i szanowali, a W pc.
grzebie, kt6ry sic odbyl dnia
% sierpnia wzieli udzia}
o~dprowadzajac jego
zwloki ma cmentarz " Mont
morency, gdzie 10 zlozono "
familijnym %grobowcu.
Geese pamieci zacnego o.
i wiernego. zelnierza
Mech odpoczywa WI
Ola zdrowia i energii jedzcie
Cream of Rye
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28

"ZAPROSZENIE PUB
Z
Ma pierw>sizzyg Zjazd iowa
rZystWa Literat6W /
DZiennikarzy Polskich W
Ameryce P6fnocnej.
Szanowna redakcyo!
Zofganizowane dnia Z
kwietnia b. r. Towarzystwo
nasze, urzadza Pierwszy Zjazd
swoich cz}onk6w W dniach
3 pazdxiernika b. r. W
miescie Syracuse, N. Y, ma
kt6ry ms niniejszem zasz-
czyt zaprosic wszystkich P.
T. Koleg6w redaktor6w j
wydawc6w pism .polskich,
czcigodne, ~duchowiedstwo,
- 49, : : 49, ~ - .
inte1egencye zawodowa
wszystkich~. tych, kt6rym
spo}eczny rozw6j wychodztwa
polskiego ley ma sercu.
Obrady toczone 'beda pub
licznie a obejma wiele spraw
zmierzajacych' do 'ujedno-
stajnienia opinii ma mai.
%gl6wniejsze zadania nasze
60 narodowego i :spo}ecz-
nego rozwoju W tym kraju
do czego towarzystwo nasze
stale j konsekwentnie zdaza
cd pierwszych dni swego list.
nienia.
Ma porzadku dziennym
many referaty nastepuiace:
Kol. w. Koniuszewski:
Dziennikarstwo polskie W
Ameryce.
Kol. KS. DR.. W. Kwiat-
kowski: Nasze wyzsze szkoly.
Kol. Tomasz Kozak: Polacy
wobecunii robotniczych.
:Kol. Stefania Laudyn:
Kwestya kobieca.
Kol. B. s.. Kamie6ski: Du:
chowie6stwo 1ud-prasa.
KoI. S. Osada: PodstawY
naszego spolecznego bytu W
W Ameryce.
Pc "a tenn ma porzadku
dziennym rewi2ya ustawy
i ,przyjecie rezolucyi i mysl
przeprowadzonych dyskusyi
i debat.
Towarzystwo nasze aczkol-
wick ME potrafi}o dotad
skupic wszystkich Koleg6w
piszacych, zdo}aio jednak W
ciagu swojego szeeciomie-
siecznego istnienia ugrunto.
wac podstawy swojego bytu,
rozbudzajac W szeregach
cz}onk6w cntuzyastvczne
przywiazanie do swoich &c.
low daze6.
Rozwija sic tel ~pomiedzy
nami coraz zywiej nigdy dol
tai " szeregach dziennika-
rzy polskich " Ameryce ME
znana solidarno5c zawodowa
wraz z dazeniem do zorgani-
zowania :jakiej6 samopomocy
ocl,rony i ~podniesienia god
.naszego zawodu.
Wprawdzie wszystkie to
usi}owaaia .spotykaly sic "
.pierwszych miesiacach ma
szegO i~stniania 2 Obia Rami
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28

dziwnej jakiei6 :nieoheci, u.
przedzenia, 8 czesto j .szyder- :.
stwa, re streny: .niekt6rych.
Koleg6w nassych, many jed:
max nadzieje, ze, stals spors|.
kojna, r6wna i celowa praca
nasza .rrzekopa " ko6qu.
nam niecbetnych, 10 ME mas &
2 rae obranei :drogi eprowaraI
dzit ME potrafi j -4albq.pR ;
lacza sic z. nami. aby:, wsptk
ME pracowat, albo, - przy-
najmniej umilkna. ,:
Wracajac do spraw Ziazdu
prosimy tych wszystkieh,
kt6rzy mas obecno6cia swojs
zaszczycic ,zechea, ably 20.
blizsze i~nformacye. CO, do:
miejsca obrad...: :: zwraeali
sic po przybYciu, 90
Syracuse do redakcyi "Orls
Polskiego" 1926 w. Fayette
str, Telefon: New Phone.
'22lI
Wydzial wykonawchy Tow; :
L.. D. W A. f.
~ -
Stefania Laaavn,
.&anisluv Osada,
Il. Dr.. VIZ. Kwialko~sk',
Asksander Karczyiski,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28
Ola zdrowia i energii jedzcie.
of Rye

6n,adanie. Zni1a kosxta Aycia
S~ebrna lyika " ka&dej pacxce.
" grooerni Q paozks..
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
SCANT SKIRT PERvADES
RULING FEATURE IN WARDROBE
FOR SUMNER RESORTS.
oIrsetoire eodices Go With More
Elaborate Ones and Dainty
Biouss Effects With the
Simple Creations.

The clothes being made up for
summer resorts vary according to the
smartness Of the place. though there
are certain features that pervade both
fine and simple dress. The scant
skirt. made plainly about the feet and
with . high waist line. is all perva-
sive. charming directoirs bodices 60
ing with more elaborate ones and vari-
Gus dainty little blouse effects with
the simple. Here and there among
the more dressy gowns 10 observed
the old pantaloon influence. this be-
ing obtained by q deep scant pun
turning up on shirt foundation. over
which falls the skirt proper. slashed
at the sides to show the puffy under
part. Some Of these skirt foundations
are. in fact, divided In the middle. all
of the shops showing several exam
pies in the mode and private dress
makers taking 1t up with uncommon
liberality. But the underskirt in one
with the pun finish gives the Turkish
trousers touch without the indelicacy
Of the actual thing; and. ridicule or
not, the smart woman has found that
such frocks are bewitchingly chic.
Tho straight. loose panel back and
front. which the divided skirt intro
duced in Paris for the concealment
Of the separation, is being much used
on the regulation skirt. and where the
jupe is utterly without fullness at the
back 1t seems absolutely necessary
for mOdesty and grace
With all fine frocks Of q very
dressy naturs. fqE, wearers with good
throats the neck is collarless. and as
sleeves are very scant. and fxy>one
short besides. the effect of these slim
abbreviated frocks with a big hat is
very fetching. In truth the more
skinny the dress the bigger seems
the hat that goes with it. and little
study OF the fad will disclose the fact
that the very simplicity Of all the
lines OF the frock requires an elabor-
ate headpiece for the getup not to
seem too trifling.
Another oddity of the summer that
gives the most dashi- results is the
huge collar that covers the shoulders
Of long coats with the scantest posi-
BILE lines, and which are especially
smart when in rich soft satin. Side
effects for both skirts and bodices are
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
For A Noisy Fourth.

! Now that firecrackers are placed un-
der the ban by the laws Of some COM
munities, the boys and girls will find
numerous other explosive noises with
In their reach that are entirely sane.
Among those substitutes we find the
following:
Shelling peas will be found to make
pleasant little noise not unlike the
pop of a small firecracker, and will
prove very helpful to the cook.
An interesting noise similar to the
reverberant discharge Of the exceed
tngly mischevous giant cracker Is to
fill grocer's paper bag with hot air
air and give 1t terrible whack on the
side. This done at sunrise from the
outside of your parents door will start
the day along reasonably with no at
tendant injuries.
An electric light bulb tapped sharp
ly with the end of a billiard cue
makes sound which. with your eyes
shut, resembles the explosion Of a rife.
and is less dangerous than turning the
gas on In the cellar and throwing q
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

Richard ILL.,. and ninth in descent
from said John was George, the first
president of the United States.
George Washington was entitled. by
virtue of traditionary custom-not law
in this country-to use his cognizance
upon flag in the army which he
commanded: and thus the first ma
tional flag ever made and used In
America was composed Of three stars
and three stripes. which those who
were versed in heraldry would at
once recognize as the proper colors Of
the general-in-chief of the revolution
ry army-the flag of Washington.
Since then an increase of the orig
inal number has somewhat obscured
its parentage, and many are not aware
that this originated, from the legiti.
mate armorial bearings Of the father
of his country, the flag which has cost
SO many lives to maintain.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

chain. one double into center OF next
seven chain. repeat from three times
more. seven chain. one double under
four chain, turn.
Third Row-Three doubles, four
chain. three doubles, four chain. three
doubles four chain, three doubles un-
der each loop of seven chain, four
doubles, four chain. three doubles un.
der five chain. turn. 10 chain. one tre-
BILE into the thirteenth, turn, Eve
chain. four trebles under loop of chain,
three chain. one treble under same
loop Of chain. :, three chain, draw
through the finest picot between the
doubles worked under seven chain,
four trebles under three chain, three
chain. one treble under same chain.
turn, three chain, four trebles under
three chain. three chain. one treble
under same three chain, repeat from
four times more. working into picots
as shown In Illustration. then repeat
from the second row for the length
required.
For the heading:
First Row-One double into the sixth
of nineteenth chain, four chain, one
double treble under five chain at end Of
row, six chain, one treble under next
treble at end Of row (see design. six
chain, repeat from the beginning of
the row.
Second Row-One treble into a
stitch. two chain, pass over two
stitches and repeat
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

the pretty waist is part of frock in
pure white marquisette with trim
mings of pale violet silk and French
lace. The bodice is cut in kimono
style. wide lace Of the filet sort form
ing the low guimpe. the straight vest
piece and undersleeves. A narrow
entre-deux of the SAFE shows in
bands on the sleeves. and violet silk
cord and tassel hides the belt line Of
the waist
Any of the summer silks and deli.
cately tinted rajahs at 20 and 80
cents Q yard are adaptable to this
dressy model. and = white ground
with q very narrow hair line in black
IL something especially desirable to
look for In silk. The cheap cotton
voiles are likewise pretty for the
style and with black and white the
popular combination with color 10 al.
ways desirable.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

increasing In favor, the buttoning or
simulated fastening being placed
sometimes very far over at the left.
where there will be fancy buttons on
the bodice and some trimming or 9TH
er running down the skirt.
Our illustration depicts the dainty.
collarless. short-sleeved cut that is alb
solutely required for an evening gown
of even the simplest sort, but at the
same time these details appear with
the daintier afternoon and morning
frocks for all hot weather wear. In
truth. the collarless gown. with short
sleeves over bit of lace. is the most
useful Of all gowns for youthful per-
sons at summer places Of any dressy
pretensions, for they can always be
made high necked and long sleeved
with proper accessories and In the
decollete state they often take the
place Of grander evening gowns. Here
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
FOR LADY WHO cRocHETs
Pretty Design for Trimming That IL
Easily Made II Directions
Are Followed.

This pattern is worked shortwiss.
with cotton about Nos. 20 to "a. and
q hne steel hook. Make q chain Of
Is stitches.
First Row-One treble into the
sixth, turn. six chain. four trebles un.
der loop Of chain Just made. three
chain. one treble under same loop Of
chain. turn. :, three chain, four tre-
bles under three chain. three chain.
one treble. under same. three chain,
turn, repeat from eight times more.
eight chain. one double Into first
point. :. seven chain. one double
into next point. repeat from three
times more, turn.
Second Row-Five chain. one double
into center of seven chain. :. seven
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
LATEST IN TAILORED SUITS
Shortened WaistIine is Most Notable
Feature Of the Styles for This
Season.

In nearly every instance the new
tailored suits show the twenty-three
or twenty-four inch length jacket,
many of which are either trimmed
or cut to give the empire effect; in
fact. the shortened waistline is the
most notable feature Of these suits.
The sailor collar in Its many forms,
as we'll as the simple notch collar, is
also much in evidence. Some smart
effects in fancy revers are shown, as
we'll as many side fastenings.
While many Of the sleeves are cut
In one with the body Of the coat. 9th.
ers are similar to the regulation coat
sleeve. but fuller than they were last
season.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
HoMEsEEKERs ExcURs SION
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.
INC 1off

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern. Rail.
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
Is days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed information,
rates, etc, call on your nearest Colo.
RADIO and Southern agent or address T.
E. Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

lighted match down the coal hole.
A fairly effective substitute for. q
roman candle, and one that Is entirely
harmless, consists in length of gar
den hose stuffed with red, white and
blue balls of yarn placed at intervals
of, say, three feet. When the water
is turned on it will sizzle forth like q
fiery spray, and the balls, as they
emerge, will give an illusion not un-
like the colored balls Of fire from the
old-time candle
For the little girls who care more
for the sibilant noises of the sisser
than for the popping of the crackers,
a steam radiator ready for action
forms an excellent substitute, and can
be used indoors If the day is rainy
without danger of fire to your dwell
ing.
A pleasant evening celebration for
a young man who can afford 1t is to
call upon his best girl and spend an
hour or two in popping the question.
1t is Just as well for those who decide
upon this method of honoring the day
to see that the young woman's small
er brother has been successfully fired
before beginning operations.-Judgs.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

Two new trains and three nights
Chicago or st. Louis to San Francis
CO, is the subject Of striking cir.
cular announcing the Burlington,
Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Rio
Grande, Western Pacific new service
to the Pacific Coast, inaugurated Sun
day last. Whoever planned the circu.
lar evidently intended 1t should be
read"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

To Meet an Emergency.
Madam have you any old clothes to
give away?"
II have suit belonging to my hus-
band, but fear 1t is too big for you"
"Oh! that will be all right. You
Just set me out square meal and
watch me eat enough so that can fin
it."
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

should Have Appealed to Andy.
Harduppe-You advertise that you
will buy books. What'll you give me
for this one?
Dealer-But we want nothing less
than q whole library.
Harduppe-Well, this is my whole
library.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

A world of valuable information re-
garding the mineral, agricultural and
horticultural wealth and resources OF
Colorado, its scenic attractions and
climatic advantages is contained In a
beautifully illustrated booklet just Is
sued and which is being distributed
throughout the United States by the
Colorado & Southern railroad.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
unfaiIina Source

UnfaiIins Source.
Joe Miller was compiling his jest
book.
"For posterity in general" he ex-
planned, with a wink, "and for London
Tit-Bits in particular"
Even Joe Miller, as we see, had
sense of humor.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
A safe Hiding Place.

A SAFE Hiding PIdee.
"where can l hide?" gasped the
mining stock promoter. as he burst
into his office. 1.-The police are COM
aGet into the simplified card index
easel" cried the chief clerk. Il defy
anyone to find anything In there!
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

Most Of 10 are Very Modest.
She-"Those two gentlemen we just
passed are story-writers and they are
as naughty as peacocks."
He-"Take pride in their tales. eh?"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

ground work for the present flag of
our country. which his generalship en-
titled her to wear. and rendered in
dependent of the flag of st. George.
The pedigree of General Washing
ton carries back descent to William
'Hertburn lord OF the manor Of Wash
ington. in the county Of Durham. Eng
land.
From him descended John Wash
ington of Whitfield. In the time of
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

T has been a matter of some
speculation. and frequently
a subject of inquiry. as to
the origin of the American
fiag-whence came the idea
of the stars and stripes.
BY examining the Illus
trious pedigree Of the Wash
ington family. 1t will be per-
ceived at once that George
Washington's coat-of-arms
furnishes the idea and
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
He Supplied Il.

He Supplied Il.
Wallie-"How fast the horse Is run
mini"
Teacher-"You forget the g."
Wallie-"Gee! How fast the horse
is runnin'!"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
Mod esty,

Modesty.
Robinson (of the city)-What a
modest man Maddox-Jones is! I've
known him for years and never knew
till he told me just now that he ex-
hibits at the Royal Academy.
Burne-Brown (of Chelsea)-He new
Or knew either-till day or two ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
Good CheWers'

Good Chewers.
That common cows are very wise
I've always understood.
They know enough to Fletcherize
Their daily food.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
Sweet Innocence.

He-"so your brother is on the col
lege baseball team. what position
does he play?"
She-"Why-er-I think he bats"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30

MieRleton-It looks like rain.
Hambaugh-What looks like rain?
Misgleton (taken by surprise but
.ouai to the occasional shower bath
In action.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
wo,,id uave Had to Move.

"John, the janitor's son whipped
Jimmy today"
"Well. that's no great calamity.
Suppose Jimmy had whipped the 'ani-
tors SOM"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-30
ASSAYS
RELIABLE PROMPT

and ind Soppss5. sSpgs '1s0 Gold ana sIysF reiHsa
Ogden Assay Co.. iii fremont Street. Denver