davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04

Ostatni Nowy Rok pre-
pedzili6my " Winonie bar
do wesolo. Ulice wyglada}y
jakby W niedziele, a ludzj
nietrzezwych prawie wcale
ME MONA by1o spotkac.
Rodziny polskie odwie-
dza}y sic nawzajem, winszu-
JAG sobie Dosiego roku a W
w;ecz6r kohczacy lato stare,
zyczenia to u~rozmaicone by
ly weso}a gra naszej polskiej
kape]i i orkies;ry, kt6re
grady pc domach.
Pan MARGIN Trawicki wy
jechat W dniu 2 stycznia ma
sejm do St. Paul, gdzie "a
bawi oko}o trey m;esiace.
4 Europy nadesz}a wiado-
nose, ze W dniu 81 grudnia
umarl Najprzewielebniejszy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04
Wstapcie do New York
Dental Co., Zeby Wyciaga-
ia tam bez b6lu.

PAM Tomaszewska z Indepen-
dence, przyby}a ably spedzic ostat-
ME dni starego i pierwsze kilka
dni nowego roku u swych krew.
nych, pahstwa J. Glubk6w W VII
monte.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04

MANY teraz prawdziwe zimowe
powietrze. w sobote zaczaf padac
6nieg, padaf przez Gala noe a cafy
dzieh W niedzlele mielismy zawieje
snieznq. Farmerzy ciesza sig, ze
maj2 same, drzewa jest wiele ma
targu lecz 6nieg re spodu jest "a
miekki, DO pierwszy snieg spad}
gdy ziemia ME byfa zmarzfa. Ma
rzekaja takze farmerzy, il miejsca-
mi SO zaspy sniegu take, re pre-
jechaG trudno.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04

TUTEJSZY zarzad zawiadamia
wszystkich w}ascicieli koni far:
mer6w azeby ME zostawlali swych
zwierzat godzinami ma ulicy, bez
okrywania ich derami chroni2cemi
cd zimna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04
"a Wiarusa.

Wiel. Ks. j. Ravski 1.!5O.
W'el. ks. Igr. Nor i1rski 4 SO.
Max Male Xxi l.50
ZOf.a P-hl+r l.5O.
WinonA l'anIic Library 200
j.. Ostruwski 1.5O
j.. Adamczak $50.
Fr. Rybicki $50
j. Gawro6ski $50.
a. 'Lipihski $50
MARGIN Lipski 1.50|
J6zef Kuczkowski l.50
FIR. Sjeracki 1.50|
Robert Singer $50
Franc. Maliszewski 800
NJ. Jurdzi1ski 1901
Jan Eckman 3.O0I
Micha} Czyzak 100
B. Lesniewski 1.5U|
Bart}omiej Seweryhski l 80
Andrzej Czerwouka 1.50(
Jan Lessman 1.5O|
NJ. Zimmerman 200
T. Parleson 1901
Stanjs}aw Kosihski 1901
Micha} Wnuk 1.50|
st. Owczarzak 1.50I
Jan Polus 1.5C
J6z. J. Moskwa 1.50
Krystyan KIimek l SO
Jakub Mamot $50
J6zef Krzak $50
Ignacy Wilma 1.5O
j. w. Radomskl 1.5O
F. J. Wicka 1.50
M. 7. Savage 800
Jan Andraszczyk 1.50
J6zef Stencil 1.5O
Tomasz Buskowiak 80
Franc. Babinski 2.t6
i.udwik Gontarek l.5O
Paved Cvsewski $50
Franc. Kurkowski $50
J. NJ. Burant 1.50
Jan Wnuk %
Felix Schultz 1901
Franc. Kukaszewski 100
L. J. Dudziak $50
St. Murski $50
Roman Cierzan l.5O|
Andrea Drazkowski 1.50
J6zef Budnik $50
Jak6b Tabat $50
Tomasz Pollock $50
Franc. Wiener $50
Kosinski 100
Adam Kotlewski $50
do Europv 200
Anton Zmuda 2.0Ol
Dominik Hamerski 1901
Kto zap }acif a ME zosta}
20 kwitowany niechaj sic
zgfosi do Redakcyi Wiarusa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04
z

W. NlEDLlELE W1ecZOreHl
zn6w rzucano, ma zlocie ulic High
Forest i Sanborn, kamieniami do
rzejezdzajacego wagonu kolei u.
licznej. lynn e powiod4o sic
jednak policyanto~ vi, kt6ry sig
znajdowa} ma przodzie wagonu ja~
dqcego wolno, zeskoczyt iidopedzic
jednego, kt6ry sic przyzna} il rzu~
cal kamieniami, oraz wydal nazwi''
ska dw6ch innych, kt6rzy zbiegli.
POLICY uda}o sig takze pogodzic
ich z kompani2 kolei tax, re ME
beda karani.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04
NIEsZCZESCIE wydarzyfo 81,

NIESZCZESCIE wydarzy1o SIC
ma polowaniu, gdy V. Mulhollam,
zamieszka}y niedaleko cd Alma,
wdrapywa} sig: pod strommiae gore,
noga mu sic usune}a i on upad}.
Fuzya wypad}a mu z rak, kurek
uderzy} o kamieh i fuzya wypali}a.
Mulhollam zosta{ zraniony niebez
piecznie W reke twarz. Jedno
ziarnko 6rutu traffic niedaleko Okla
i pozosta}o W gFowie, jest jednak
nadzieja il strzelec zy6 bedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04
P0trZeba

chlopca do drukarni Wiarusa.
Mona zg}osic sic zaraz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04
FRANCISZEK

FRANCISZEK PELLOWSKI
W Pine Creeku chwyci} wjelkiego
or}a, kt6ry wpadf W sid}a zasta-
wione ma lisy. Pellowski zwo}a}
kilku ludzi, kt6rzy mu dopomogli
or}a chwyci6 zywego; u"mieszczono
go W wielk1ej klatce. Ma to bye
najwiekszy orze} jakiego kiedy-
kolwiek widzlano W tel okolicv.
MA DWORCU kole1 burlings
tohskiej W Trempeleau, posprze~
cali sic dwaj Indyanie; z sprzeczki
przysz&o do bdjki, W kt6rej jeden
u~tracif .wszystkie palce u lewej
reki a drugi odebar} niebezpieczne
zgniecie nozem W ramie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04
z pred lat Is.

Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedziemy podawae W
kazdym numerze ,Wia1usa" najwazniejsze
sprawy og6lne imieiscowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04
Potrzebna

Dobra polska gospodyni
znaidzie mlejsce ma plebanii.
Adres wskaze redakcya VIA
rusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04
N;ADt,AlUst'I
EJN< w i
1

w SOBOTE rano .zmarfa ~
%letnia Veronica Corners, urodzona
Cysewska, ma zapalenie wnetrznosci.
P ozostawia mega i niemow]e, oraz
rodzicdw, try siostry i brata.
Pogrzeb odby} sig we woorek 0 9ej
W kosciele sw. S%tanis}awa Kostki.
NIE>ZCZEsClE wydarzylo sig
ma torze kolei North Western W
sobote rano. W~incenty Fradzihski,
robotnik ma torze tel kolei zostal
u%aerzony przez ranzujaca maszyue
i zabity ia miejscu. Mkt ME wiz
dziat n~ieszczescia gdy sic wyda.
rzy}o, cia}o zauwazyt inny robot.
mix gdy maszypa ~przesz}a.
Prqdziiiski liczy} 40 lat, POGO
stawia zone i 5ro dzieci. Pogrzeb
odby} sic W Srode o sej z koscio}a
sw. Stanis}awa Kostki. Wieczny
dpoczynek race mu daG Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04

- f&S 5ra.- : +-E.rls. r',-# s-, =E-E ra.
Many juz kalenda-
re Maryanskle M
rok 1912, dodawac je
bedziemy s%bonentom
naszym, ktorzy "a
plaza %abonament "a,
"Wiarusa" ma rok
przysz}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04
Naicieka Wsze Ksiazki

-.7wE.rE H-&- .r.s= XIX.
Drnkniaces maszynki. Sc
kreta. Wvnalazki. Nowosci.
Extrakty trnnk6w. Cudowne
lekarstwa. Wszelkje potrzeby
Paniom ,,Pannom, Meiczyz
nom it'd, Agent6w potrzebu-
Jenny W kazdej osadzie. Pr
szcie, zaraz poslemy informa
cyjne cyrkularze:
The Paris Universal Co.,
Box fl KenOSha Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-04

Popularny Kalendarz ma
rok 1912 wydany przez INA
ma firme w. F. Severa Co. W
jezyku polskim, juz wyszed}
2 pod piracy i reprzentuje
sic nader iDteresujaco, Ka-
lendarze to zawieraja bardzo
wiele praktycznych informa.
cyl j wydane So specyalnie
do bezp}atnego r~ozpowszech,
nieoia pcmiedzy ludem pol.
skim W ca1ych Stanach lied.
noczonych, W kazdej apte-
CO IA zadanie o%trzymacie
bezp}atnie ieden z tych ka-
lendarzy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
BIRD THAT KEEPS A SLAVE
Frigate-Bird Forces the Booby-Rird
to Supply Fish for His
Dinner.

The booby-bird never leaves the
broad seas, where his harsh cry is
heard from the Hebrides to the
Faroes and from the cliffs of Scot.
land to the coast of Norway. He re-
wells in the storms and screams above
the roar of the sea. The BOBBY has
green feet, yellow eyes, and defiant
head covered with a yellow cap Each
of it's wings is three feet long and its
beak is so stiff and so strong that
it fears no enemy but the frigate-bird.
The frigate-bird is the terror of the
birds Of the sea, though he ignores
all but the BOBBY. Owing to the
breadth of his wings, the fTigate cam
not fish; he is forced to remain in
the air. But as he cannot get fish
in the air, and as he requires fish
for his nourishment, he presses the
BOBBY into his service. When hungry
he swoops down upon the BOBBY and
gives it a vigorous thrust in its throat.
Then the booby's mouth opens and
the fish caught in it drops out. The
frigate has only to give one peck at
the booby's throat to get his dinner.
1t happens occasionally that the
BOBBY attacked by the frigate has
nothing in it's mouth. When the fri
gate pecks in vain, he belabors his
slave with his beak and drives him,
bruised and terrified, into the sea to
catch fish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
o Life Without Microbes.

The oft-debated question as to
whether there can be life without mi
crobes is held to have been solved by
NJ. Michel Cohendy of the Pasteur in
stitute Of Paris, who has reared live
chickens in an enclosed space which
was quite free from microbes. By the
use of an ingenious apparatus for
Matching the chickens and then rails
ing them for a certain time, he was
able to produce animals which did not
contain any microbes, and they were
able to live, and appeared to be as
healthy as usual. His apparatus
served in the first place as an incu-
bator for Matching the eggs and then
as a chamber where the chickens are
able to live as long as may be de-
sired. M. Cohendy kept the chickens
in his apparatus for As days, and the
contents of their digestive organs,
blood and so on, were found to be free
from microbes. Those that were kept
alive did not seem to suffer at all from
being transferred to the germ-laden
atmosphere, for they grew up success
fully.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
POWERS SAY DRUM MUST GO
of Military Equipment by
European Nations.

It was some time ago that, acting
upon the recommendations embodied
in a report by military commission,
the French government reached the
conclusion that the drum was no long
er a necessary article of military
equipment. The report set forth that
the drum was a serious incumbrance
in marching; that rain impaired its
usefulness; that its calls could not be
distinguished in time of battle; that
it consumed a period Of two years to
turn out an efficient drummer, and
that by abandoning the use Of the
drum many thousands of youths and
men would be released for active
service.
Since the decision Of the French
government other European powers
have followed its example In decree
ing that the drum must 60"
The history of the drum is both an
Gent and honorable. The Egyptians
employed it, and the Greeks ascribed
its invention to Bacchus. The Spanish
conQueror Pizarro is said to have
found drums in South America tenn
pies. The snakes Of Ireland, we are
told, fed from the Emerald isle be-
fore the drum beats of st. Patrick.
The Puritans Of New England used
the drum as a church bell, and it
figured frequently and economically
all through our wars of the Revolu-
ton and the Civil war.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
Hit by His Own Law,

There are worse perils than wild
animals in Central Africa, says one
who has just returned. Among the
natives there are terrible diseases.
Some of them are lepers; and sleep
ing sickness ha8 laid a hold on many
of the villages. In one village the To-
cal chief had given orders that all suf-
fering from the sickness were to be
taken out into the bush and left there,
but the people had carried out so
many of their relations that they re-
fused to take any more. A few days
later the medicine man of the tribe
diagnosed that the chief himself had
the disease, and Immediately the ruler
annulled his law so that he could be
kept in his own hut.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
Fatal Runaway Accident.

A telegram from Clarendon, Texas,
dated December Gst announced the
accidental death of Mr. Bernard J..
Rhoderick, formerly of Middletown, this
county, in a runaway accident He was
a son of the late George c. Rhoderick,
and brother Of Messrs. George c. and
Charles K. Rhoderick, editors of the
Middletown Nailep Register. He was
a prosperous rancho owner near Claren-
don Texas, and had been IN that city
on business.
Returning, his spirited team OF two
fine horses became frightened and got
beyond his control He was thrown
from the vehicle and sustained injuries
which resulted in his death Besides his
wife, he is survived by married daugh.
ter and one son. He was 40 years old
and was planning to spend Christmas
with the family OF his aged mother in
Middleton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
Balkan Ballads Are Lonq.

In the Balkan countries the ballad
makers have certainly been at least
as important as the makers of laws.
Servia's national ballads, commemo-
rating the glories OF the Servian EN-
peror Dushan, the fatal battle of Kos
sovo, and the legendary exploits of the
hero Mako Kralyevich and his horse
Sharats, are of Homeric proportions,
and, sung to the accompaniment of a
guitar with cords of horsehair tails,
have kept national feeling warm for
centuries. In recent years the Servian
government published popular edi-
ton. In Macedonia, Sir Charles Eliot
heard schoolboy recite a Bulgarian
poem which took an hour and a quar-
ter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
RISKED LIFE FOR SEEDS
Man Responsible for Starting Rubber
Industry in India Now Living
on Pension.

Living on a pension in London Is
w. III. Wickham, the man responsible
for the introduction of rubber trees
in India at the risk of his life. He is
said to have received from the pro-
motors of the enterprise $1,000 in
cash, the remainder being put out at
interest to furnish him with a life in
come. The agricultural department Of
East India, which was approached on
the subject, took kindly to it, and
sent Wickham 10 gather the seed OF
the Para rubber tree in Brazil Wick
ham lived in the jUngles with the ma
tives and won their confidence. Slow
~ he collected seeds until he had 49,
900 of them. lie put them in bags
and struggled them aboard a ship,
which was short of cargo and funds.
The government of India stood all the
costs. The seeds were cultivated in
the hothouses Of Kew Gardens. Some
1000 Para plants developed, and these
were sent to Ceylon for cultivation.
That was the beginning of the rubber
growing industry in India, and now
millions of dollars are made annually
from the rubber plantations in Ceylon,
Malaga and other East Indian prov
inces From Wickham's seeds much
purer rubber was grown than Brazil
had ever seen. He ran the risk Of a
long term in prison, for Brazilian
law prohibited the removal of the
seeds from the country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

What is said to be the largest
grapevine in Europe is to be seen in
the great conservatory of Lord
Breadalbane, at KILN, Loeb Tay,
Scotland. Planted in 1882 in mod
est conservatory measuring only
fifteen feet, its glass house has now
grown to large proportions, the outer
branches being some eighty feet of
the main stem, and both vine and its
little crystal palace are still adding
to their inches, the latter having
been extended twenty-eight years ago.
The 1912 yield numbered 2,G75
punches, but it was thought best to
allow only 500 of them to mature.
They have a delicious flavor and are
of the Black Hamburg variety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
TAXlCAB SERVICE IN PANAMA
viii Run on Regular Schedule Be-
tween Colon and Panama and
Carry Mail.

Consul General Snyder of Panama
learns from the local press that con-
cession has been granted to Francisco
Arias, ST., for establishing a taXicab
automobile service on a regular sched-
ule in the cities of Panama and Colon
and neighborhood where the condition
of the highways permits. The vehicles
must carry mail matter from govern
ment post Offices along the route and
give free transport to policemen. Au-
tobuses to accommodate eight persons
are also to be operated. At least six
taxicabs must be in service within
year, this number to be increased un-
til, at the expiration of three years,
not less than twenty-five are in serv-
ice. Mr.. Arias is also authorized to
establish a motor truck freight serv-
ice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
Machine to Write Music.

A German musician has invented
a machine which, he states, automatic
ally registers the notes emitted by
the piano. The new machine has the
same object as one invented by an
Italian and used by Mascagni in writ
ing his operas, but it is larger in
strument and is operated by cleo
tricity. Into the machine is inserted
a roll of paper, and the composer
seats himself before the piano and
executes the composition that he de-
sires to give to the public. The ma
chine faithfully registers every note
produced, so that the musician does
not have to depend upon his memory.
-Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
Herons Moat Affeotionate Birds.

OF all the birds he had studied. said
w. Farren in a lecture at the, Royal
Photographic society's exhibition,
Nondon, England,) none showed con-
jugal affection in quite the same way
as the brown backed herons of Anda-
lusia in Spain. Whenever the hus-
band relieved his wife at the nest he
invariably laid his neck over hers in
a momentary embrace and then took
I'D his position while the other bird
few away. The herons never omitted
this affectionate salutation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
Find Mother Suspended From a
Rope.

While their father, Mr. Henry B. Hess.
a travelling salesman for the Quincy En-
CINE Company, was in this city on bust
mess a few days ago John and Paul
Hess returned to their home at Cauff-
mans Station, to find the lteless body
oftheir mother suspended from rope,
tied to ioist. 1t was apparent that the
woman had committed suicide, but no
reason can be assigned SO far. for her
rash act. as her home life was ideal and
she always seemed in good health and
was apparently happy Mrs. Hess was
about so years of age. She leaves two
sons, John and Paul Hess; two daughters,
Gertrude, a school teacher, at Twins
vile. and Maude, at New Windsor; three
brothers: Jacob and William Fox, at
Shady Grove, and Daniel, at Zullinger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
Prinoeton,a Wonder.

In Princeton they have sun dial
that is a reproduction Of en- ancient
one of an English university whose
trustees presented the Gothic column
to Old Nassau. 1t is so fearfully and
wonderfully marked with figures that
Dean Fine once explained to a visitor
there were only three professors in
Princeton who could tell the time by
1t, and that they could do so only
three days in the year, and then the
dial would be wrong.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
Troubles WIFE Sun nlaIs-

Sun dials are picturesque objects,
but when exactitude is required, that
is, scientific exactitude, they are diff.
cult things to adjust. Columbia uni.
versity is having trouble with a sun
dial consisting of a great brass plate
on which rests granite ball seven
feet in diameter When the ball was
completed it was found to be a little
too small, and now 'he brass plate on
which it rests has to be engraved all
over again to fit the balls dimensions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
ST potsrshnrn,s Growth.

That st. Petersburg is rapidly grow
ing in population is evidenced by the
census taken in December, 1910 which
showed the population, including GER
tain suburban villages formerly not
covered, to be 1.90770S. tt is pre-
eminently an "ofice town." and also a
seaport for six or eight months of
Ehe year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
County Teachers Institute.

The Frederick County Teachers In
st,tute will be held in the auditorium Of
the Girls High School, on East Church
street January Ist, 1912. and win con-
tinue Tor three DAYS. Form, ry the in
stitute has been held in different
places. some times in the w, mans Col
lege Hall. Masonic Temples and the
Opera House, but since 20 auditor
ium has been built at the eatl's High
School there will be ample room there. Il
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
Crew Of Trolley Car Injured.

Running in on an open switch at the
corner of Market and Patrick streets
Monday evening. Car No IS, westbound,
swerved sharply up Market street throw
ing Motorman Clarence Brandenburg and
Conductor H. B. Bird from the front
platform. In the fall Mr.. Brandenburg
received a severe cut on the back of his
head
The car was bound for the power house
and upon nearing Market street about II
O'Clock, the motorman glanced at the
switch and thoughtitw shut. Although
the car was running al a comparatively
low rate of speed when it struck the
switch the car swung on the curve throw
ing the trolley pole from the wire
The sharp jerk came so suddenly that
both the motorman and the conductor
slid from the front platform. The motor
man fell on his side upon pile OF bricks,
which are being used in constructing the
new bank His head was cut. The
motorman Jared better for he landed on
his back and with the exception of being
Jared was not injured.
Mr.. Brandenburg was taken to the
office of DR.. T. B. Johnson where the
wound was dressed. There were no pas
sengers on the car.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06
Beginners Department.

A beginners department OF the Evan
gelical Reformed Church will be organ
lied some time in January, 1913. This
department will consist Of children from
three to six wears of age. Upon the or
ganizatlon of the main and the primary
departments, a piano was presented to
each. Arrangements are now being
made to secure one for the beginners
department
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

A wild goose flew against the end Z
the house of DIR. p. ID. Fahrney, on F.
Second street, Saturday evening and
captured. The goose was large
and DIR. Fahrney said il came as
prise Chrstmast gift. DIR. Fahrn3
family removed to Hagerstown thig
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

Good luck is twin brother of hard
work
Hard luck is almost synonym for
laziness.
Luck walks while work rides in car
riage.7
Luck pictures dollarsi while work
earns one.
Luck dreams of home while work
builds one.
To trust to luck is like fishing with
hookless line.
Luck is disease for which hard work
is the only remedy.
Luck longs for a dinner while labor
goes out and earns one
Luck is weather vane with the distin-
gushing points broken Off
Luck goes bare footed while work
never lacks for pair of Shoes
The man who relies on luck is lucky if
he keeps out of the poor house
Luck takes nap while brains and hard
work are winning points.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

A cheerful atmosphere is important to
happy home life 1t is hard for the
children to be good when they are ex-
posed TO an inCessant hail storm of fault
finding from their parents. 1t is very diff
ficult for wife to maintain calm and
charmingly sweet demeanor when her
husband is critical or sullen, and takes all
Of her tender efforts with difficult appre-
citation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

You want your wife to be cheerful and
brighten your life all that she can. Very
good and now as help to ward this
end, suppose you try TO be cheerful
and shed few rays of brightness upon
her p thway.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

Show me family with the stamp of
labor upon their foreheads gathering
around the family circle, thanking God
for His protection over them through
the day that has just passed, with a
bright hope for the future, not only in
this world, but also in the world to
come, and ! will show you a happy
family.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

Mr.. ZONES t0Td hummer OF stones
showing how children had been rescued
from squalor and neglect and through
the assistance of the society made into
useful citizens. The views and stories
were taken from experiences in the work
in Baltimore. He also explained the
general purposes Of the Organization in
all directions and told of the efforts IN the
field of Legislation to secure such helpful
measures as the Child Labor Law, Com
pulsory School Attendance Law. etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-06

There is nothing that so alleviates sor-
row, relieves the feelings of the OPP
pressed, llghtens the burdens of life, in
spires with hope or electrfes with 10Y
as does music. Wrath, ill-will, hatred,
quarrelsomenesS, and other fits of tenn
per vanish before 1t; it pacifes, gladdens
and brings peace, and the home without
It's songs or sweet vibrations loses half
It's charms and hence every home that
fails to grant to its children musical edu-
cation deprives the home of one of
earth's greatest blessings.