davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

II makes me laugh to hear men
criticise unfortunate girls. Men
are the responsible people in ev.
cry case Yet they have the nerve
to blame us.
liked this fellow then. But oh.
how | detest him now. Our cash
was running low when we met. He
had n big tan automobile and he
himself was an engaging. strong
fellow and | went out with him.
We went 10 the Vernon Country
club was II. but we got past the
gatekeepers all right. The Vernon
Country club is no place for Young
girls They don't try 20 keep them
out. In all the times was there |
was only challenged once.
had seen little girls there. IA
and Is years old. with middle.aged
men. and with their hair done up
and their hats worn over their
faces To make them look old.
There was one pretty little girl
named Selma. Selma was l5 and
she went with n boy about her own
age. He introduced her 10 an older
man and he made her put her hair
up and took her to Vernon.
She's In the home OF the Good
Shepherd now.
After | went 10 Vernon we start
ed chasing around n good deal. |
went down 20 n Del Rey resort that
was raided with n nice young fel.
low In an automobile. But he
wouldn't bring me home.
| had n fight TO get home all
right. Finally he went away and
left me there. He didn't care what
happened to me. But | got home
in another machine
Then | went out almost every
night. But all the time | was try.
Ing TO keep Christine straight.
And everything went along all
right until | went away to Salt
Lake with show
She was all right when | went
away At the station. before the
train pulled out. ! said to her:
Now. Christine, you'll always
be good. won't your"
She promised SO ! went away
with light heart telegraphed
her when | came home and she met
me al the depot
Christine looked just the same
then. But she was quiet and seem.
cd afraid to talk and when we
reached her room and asked her
what was wrong. she Just threw
her arms around me and cried on
my shoulder and said:
Oh, Evelyn. I'm not good any
more"
And then | cried. too.
Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
DOG CATCHES TWO
WHOPPINC TROUT;
THEY PULL HIM IN

FROM our Special Correspondent
ENUMCLAW. Wash. June "a
when John Elliott left his camp IA
got bait Sunday. he lied two fish.
ing lines 10 the collar Of his bull
terrier and admonishcd him 10
watch 'em." He tied the terrier
to the tent pole.
John went clear 10 Clem's cross
ing before he could find drink OF
buttermilk. when he returned the
dog was gone and his tent was
pulled down. He whistled and
heard muffled bark from the
creek. There no saw the dog swim
ming about I'm the pool with two
trout In tow, one hooked on either
line. Elliott got a gaff and man
aged 10 hook the halfdrowned ter
rier by the collar pulled him
ashore. and landed the fish
Note-I verified Ellloit's claim
that Il was huttermilk he drank at
Clem's Crossing. and he displayed
the dog and two fish as evidence Of
tho truth OF tho story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
TALKING DOG
JUST PLAIN
SAUSAGE

Harry and Alice O'Connor said
he was worth several times his
weight In gold
Hut an unsympathctic jury In
Judge Tallmans court claSHcd
Prince as plain sausRgc-nothing
more
Prince in his day was the con
ysralng dog Take Il from his
proud owners. he could call them
by their first name Just Ike that.
And. instead OF noddlng bis head.
he would blurt. or yell. the word
Yes
lie MAS some canine lie went
on the stage lie vas worth $40
to $50 week in vaudeville. his
mastcrH Hnid.
Then came the fateful day when
Prince forgot he was speaking
dog. with tho intelligence OF hu.
man being" and ran right in front
OF Fred X strives auto. Prince
never spoke again
His owners sued Struyo for
$4,000.
hut Prince must have been guilty
OF ''coutribu'ory negligence" or
something like that
For the Jury today returned a
verdict for the defendant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
PRESIDENT TO ACT
NCAMINETTI CASE;
STIRS UP CABINET

WASHINGTON. June 24.-After
sacinet meeting at which the res
l1nasion Of U. S. District Attorney
NeNsb Of San Francisco was dis
easssd for two and half hours, Il
20 announced today that President
wlison Will issue a statement this
Wefnoon regarding the resignation
&c ne charges made by McNsb In
ne Dis9scsrinet,i eases.
Explaining the purpose of his res.
oa'ions before congress. calling on
Attorney General McReynolds TO
p,olaee all data on the resignation
y !. ). Dist. Attorney John l. Nc
sao OF California. and the causes
rtoing thereto. Congressman Jul
y hahn today issued the follow.
Press:
=, Know nothing Of the cases OF
s9s and csrlnettl," he said.
'ney are entitled to a fair and
%psrslsI hearing. But the U. s.
'''e' attorney at San Francisco
~ resigned to the president, de-
enns: y am ordered by the at.
Mney general over my protest 10
s0s'pone until autumn the trials OF
vs. and Csminetti after have
'seo the department that at.
ps nave been made TO corrupt
"esses But the attorney gen
y" "nen his attention was called
mehab's resignation, replied: {:
.epuellesn U. s. attorney has re-
sso 70 make place for a good
~nocfat. ! am shedding no tears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

y
Chorus girls have no harder
time keeping good than any girls
do. It's no harder for chorus girl
at SIS n week to repel mems ad-
vances than for shopgirl at 80. In
fact. It's very much easier. a cho-
rus girl has to keep straight
The work is exacting and II she
doesn't keep right hours she doesn't
keep her Job.
In Seattle met Christine Neal
She's been sentenced TO whittier
until she's 2l. But then she was
az good and sweet n girl as any
body could find And ] was all
right too.
We came TO Los Angeles on the
boat after the season ended. On
the way down was convinced that
Christine was all right. Men tried
to talk TO us, OF course, but they
didn't get very far. We had good
time in San Francisco and were
careful and got along fine.
oh. plenty OF traps were laid Tor
us. They were wide open towns
for the most part that Ind those
iraps and lodged them. Some
girls fell In because they wanted TO.
others because they couldn't help
II. But Christine trusted me n lot
and we stepped over all the snaros.
when We reached Los Angeles
thought all our troubles ana our
dodging. all our need for caution,
were ended But We were both sad
/ ~ fooled
Before I'd been IN Los Angeles n
week | found out where a lot OF
the danger lies. It's In the mash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
He THREATENS
MORE CHARGES

shs. hsnN FRANCISCO. June q My
Isass Ises against McReynolds. in the
n casss-caminetti and Western fuel
U.,..asses .ases are very mild" sad T.. S.
ta1.n Attorney John L. McNab.
ns,o when | hear from wash.
Nina S' as to my resignation. I VIII
,ss up this affair with the attor-
~, ssaefal s',a, By a double broadslde
II Tht WIN settle the whole thing
,svalas ,s cryptic threat was today'a
d, ''pinent In the scandal which
a.. ~ the whole country bv tha
No. ION San Francisco 10 Wash.
~, ~. HeNab would not enter fur.
d.. INTO the nature Of tbn add
t,Ir. a charges he plans to hiring
Wilce,' IN dent Wilson's cabinet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

Edward McAllister. engineer by
profession. is only 22
Miss Evans is 30. She has beer
In the rooming house business foG
many years. McAllistcr has beer
rooming IN her houses. off and on
for five years But they were not
even Intimate friends. they both
declare
Says He Was Jealous
Why did you shoot herr" Nc
Allister was asked
Jealousy" he briefly replied.
Did you talk to her about getting
married7"
NO. never"
Were you very intimate?"
mo. not that either"
Miss Evans was asked II Meal
lister was a little Jealous"
"He had no reason TO be-" she re
piled. Il was not In love with him
I don't care for him He never
spoke OF marriage. or Of love"
Never Threatened
did he ever threaten you be
fore7"
4fpt sif l'Bllfus Tie never
made any threats We did nDi
quarrel. Monday morning told
him 10 get out OF the house and go
back to work. We never had any
words before -
But McAllister says they did
have quarrels. though they did not
amount To anything. and Monday
1T got hotter than ever"
Then II was he remembered that
Marie had a gun.
Sunday we had a quarrel that
was pretty bad he said. 'and
went out and got some whisky. and
had some Saturday night. too,
and Monday morning. after having
a quarrel ! started hitting II up a
little more"
And he went out and bought a
gun. 3S caliber.
Just TO be on the safe side" he
explained TO the police.
She Has Premonition
Miss Evans missed her gun.
which she believed was in the
dresser. She told Mrs. Joe Thull
about It, Was II a premonition9
Il may get a gun stuck in my
face any minute" she said.
They came to the pantry. Three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

over a..
The whole country is shocked
by this fIippant and partisan an
sWcr TO serious charges. The
country demands the facts"
Demand for the removal from OF
flee OF A. Caminetti. OF California,
commissioner general Of immlsra
ton. was voiced by Congressman
Mann. minority leader in the house
He said In part: III the president
believes In the Mann act and does
his duty. he will appoint new
commissioner ~ immigration on
the ground that the present com
missioner has used his political and
official influence to prevent hls
sons trial for the runation OF a
young girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

shots were fired. Miss Evans fell
before she saw McAllister.
The shots seemed 10 sober tho
boy. He did not attempt to run
away. He directed Mrs Thull TO
ring mp the city hospital 10 take
the wounded woman. while he rang
up the police.
Come and take me-" he said.
When the police came. they found
him unarmed. He had put his gun
under a bed mattress. Miss Evans
gun was there. too.
Miss Evans has figured In sew
eral police cases. Once she was
dismissed because the charge that
she ran a disorderly house was not
sustained by the police. Once she
forfeited bail on the charge that
she sold liquor without license.
Recently she brought suit against
the city for $4,000. alleging her
business was hurt by unjustified
frequent raids by the police.
Two of the bullets fired by Mo
Allister entered her body Just
above the lungs. Physicians at the
hospital gave her no chance for re-
covery at first. but this morning
she has improved wonderfully, and
she will probably live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
MILLIONAIRE
SUED BY GIRL

by United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK. June 24-Asking
s150,O00 for breach Of promise and
$4,000 for breach of contract, Miss
Mae A. Sullivan. of this city. has
commenced suit against A. l.. Hoe.
one of the heirs OF the s3f. 900. 900
estate Of the printing press
builder
Miss Sullivan charges that in De-
cemher. 1910. Hoe promised to mar
ry her one year later. only TO con-
fess at the last moment that he al
ready had a wife and family. He
maintained her. she says, in Q
house on fashionable Riverside
drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
u MEN HANGED

CONsTANTINOPLE. Juna "a
Twelve OF rs men condemned to
death for completely in n plot
which resulted In the murder OF
Shefkt Pasha were hanged here to
day in Bayazide Square. A double
Gordon OF troops and police sur
rounded the scaffold. Several OF
the prisoners delivered speeches
from the scaffold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

ers on tho streets never saw so
many mashers In my life as | have
here. II decent girl stays out af-
ter dark. and even In the daytime.
she's accostcd You can't go down
to the corner drug store TO tele-
phone without having some man
speak TO you.
But we passed up the street
mashers. Then found that the
masher in HIS worst form existed
In the bost hotels. At luncheon In
one OF the swellest downtown
hotels I, for the first time, had n
man come mp and make n straight
out invitation 10 me while ! was sit
ting eating, with n waiter not 10
feet away.
! didn't wnnt 10 make n scene. so
! Just stared at him. He dropped
his cane and almost ran away. I
never saw fellow OF his type yet
that wasn't a coward. | knew n
girl once that scared prominent
business man away from his work
by threatening 10 shoot him. He
retired TO the mountains and let
his business 20 10 the dogs When
he failed that girl had better
revenge than shooting him.
After this fellow In the hotel Ind
departed, ! paid my bill and got out.
That Is, aimed to get out. But
that lobby was a regular hotbed of
mashers. Two more bowed aud
Rrlnned and tipped their hats and
when ! got outside was mad clear
through
Then | met the man | blame
Just blame one man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
By Fred l.. Boalt.

rhe situation, as "Red" Riggs,
urle,eby. sees u. is ss clear as
nsc.
-whs Is this lazy husband
,slsc'- he wants 20 know. Who's
, l,,y husband Me- And whose
hvsln.ss Is !, whether I am or no,r'
.a.d- Is no, unaequainted with
=. celiee. When. the other day. he
"a, arrested on complaint of his
VII. Freds. for being lazy hus-
hard, ard was told that he VAS
rh,rsed with violating the "laxy
hssssrd" act. Red" didn't know
whether !, was a strange vegetable
va ne~ vaudeville turn.
"A new law. eh1" says Red "
-Jus my luck And what's this
talk I hear about me pulling stumps
sor the county, Am I nuts. or Is
prebody double e-crossing me-"
The outlook Is sinister II Red
3 lary hnsband-thc case IL sub
ndice." n the lawyers say. and We
nus, not discuss lt-if Red is a
hry husband. certainly he is not
tss flrst-s.
cther men have lain abed
is.e mornings. Other men
hsw failed 10 support their
sisn ard families Other men
ss tAelr wives split wood. and
carry water. ard build fires
su, Il 10 jus, Reds" luck
hr the fact Of his alleged
Iszlnea should be discovered
Il this particular time. and that
he complaint should Issue
from Squire Browns court. of
oil courts In the world.
For Il vas Squire Brown who
orsf.et the lazy husband" act.
II 10 his darling. And Il Is
natural that Squire Brown
shculd be keen 10 try his dsri-
Ing Law on somebody.
And up bobs Red" who will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
IT'SRAW DEAL,SAYS
RED RIGGS, OF THAT
|. new HUSBANDL
demonstrate the working OF the
new la. tomorrow afternoon.

dcmonstrate the working OF the
new law tomorrow afternoon.
Yesterday Red asked the
squire 20 let him pay s. week "a
his wife. He was willing and
anxious 10 pay his wife 81 week
lie craved the privilege OF placing
81 in his wifes hand every Satur
day night
The Judge said no: Red" would
have 20 stand trial for violating the
lazy husband act
Doesn't thar look as u Rod
stood good chance of pulling
stumps for the county?
The county owns 100 acres near
Ballard Il Is good land. but IN
cleared Il IA the purpose TO set
county prisoners to work clearing
this land
Clearing land IL hard work. Driv.
Ing Joy parties IL much pleasanter.
Husbands who are lazy within the
meaning OF the act win receive
wages. The court fixes the amour,
OF pay II may be as high as $50
n day A lazy husband holds his
lob rs long as the court thinks he
needs e. lie might. IN tho opinion
OF the court. need Il indefinitely.
The money so earned goes 10 the
wife for the support OF herself and
family. Red" Is the father OF one
small baby.
al wish you would say" said
Squire Brown yesterday. that
wives complaining of husbands
under this law will not get
warrant except on worthy
grounds. When once an arrest
Is made. the husband will be
tried. will not tolerate the
too common practice OF wives
regret,ing the swearing out o'
warrants ard refusing 10 prose
cute"
The outlook is indeed sinister.
Red" calls II raw deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
BELL|NCHAM Man ELIMINATED
IN FEDERAL JUDGESH|P RACE

elimination. The selection now is
between the Seattle men, with
Judge Ellis of Tacoma as a pos.
sibility.
No decision in the judgeship mat
ter is expected until the currency
legislation, which is now absorbing
the attention of the administration,
is straightened out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

of
Is OF
work =
lie n q nj
pom nd
In is
appear from Ia y 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
CITY WILL SEEK
LOWER Gas RATE
SEATTLE PAYS MORE FOR
GAS THAN ANY CITY OF ITS
SIZE IN THE UNITED STATES"

SO declared Councilman Parish
Monday. IN support OF Councilman
Crifflths' resolution. asking the
state public service commission TO
place a valuation on the property OF
tho Seattle Lighting Co. whereby
more equitable rates may be fixed
The resolution was opposed by
Councilman Wardall Tho latter ar.
gued that Seattle may have 10 pay
higher rates "a result 81 such
an investigation by the state board.
He stated that such had been Spo-
kanc's experience.
The resolution was passed Coun-
Gilman Wardall dissentcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

A private message 10 The Star
from Washington. ID, c.. indicates
that the appointment OF a federal
Judge for this district is still an
open question. but that jeremiah
Neterer the Bellingham candidate,
has been dropped from the list
Neterers connection with the Furth
case may be responsible for his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY AND HAMILTON
CELEBRATE LIKE "JOLLY GOOD FRIENDS"

Did the grand jury merely lack backbone when
i failed to mention. openly and clearly, the name of
Commissioner M. L. Hamilton the one most respon-
ibe for the expensive waste" of the peoples money?
Or was it for some other reason? Was there
eolOred gent hidden in the grand jury attic?
Out in Des Mones, little town in Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

TRlCT. HE WAS A CANDIDATE LAST FALL IN
THE NORTH DISTRICT FOR COUNTY CON-
MISSIONER.
And, if memory is correct it seems that Superin-
tendent Dearborn of the county hospital appointed
by Hamilton, rather a worker for Ruther-
ford as well as for Hamilton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
BOY FIRES THREE
TIMES AT WOMAN
IN LOVE MYSTERY

Edward MeAllister Jealousy.
II.
Barleyeorn shooting the
mcAster Monday roomng house 5 Spring
would BATTLE
are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
Don't Forget the Date, Kids, for
Stars Free Party at Luna Park |!

received invitation. Kids
Remember boy In Seattle who is ~
It's guest at Luna park Friday
OF 10 a m. and 2 p
the live downtown The
Co
from tho spring FIVE CENTS ROUND TRIP
who that they will
ride getting transfer the Alki
Point
Tomorrow Will print coupon which entities the
holder
One de the Chutes,
One Journey the Figure g.
me the Circle swing,
One with The Joerr,
One o. n JOY Wheel,
One o. The Third Degree
One Of Canals Of Venice, and
One ques IN Haunted Swing.
won cost you a and II will be
kids, a good time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

PAGE 3-Capt. SCOTS story of South Pole dash.
PAGE 4-Tarry fifteen minutes with the joke artists
PAGE GA Criminal Who Stole S3oooOOo"
PAGE s-Another gem from Berton Braley's pen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
BY EVELYN NESBITT.

I'm married. Ny husband IS in New York
now and that's where | came from origin
ally
II seems a long time since we were mar
rcd but it can't be so very long because IN
Just l8. am now locked up a prisoner OF
the juvenile court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
CHAPTER
ONE

| always got along pretty well in New York before we
were married Then started with show II wasn't
Girls paid from Sl2 SIS Mcek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

missioner Hamiltons district, they had strawberry
festival Saturday.
1t was natural enough that Hamilton should be
present and make little speech.
AMONG THOSE PRESENT WAS ALSO A. r.
RUTHERFORD FOREMAN OF THE RECENT
GRAND JURY. RUTHERFORD DOES NOT LIVE
AT DES MONIES OR EVEN IN THE SOUTH DIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24
This Is for Little
Shavers--Big Ones, Too

The Star is giving away with each year.
ly subscription at the regular price of
$3.25 fine safety razor shaving outfit.
1t is complete of the razor
itself, seven guaranteed blades, a stick of
Colgate's shaving soap and fine nickel
shaving brush, all packed in a neat and
serviceable leatherette case. This outfit.
if you bought it at retail, would probably
cost you not less than $3.50 BY getting
it with The Star it doesn't cos, you a cent
just send us $3.25 and you will receive the
razor outfit by mali Immediately and your
subscription will be credited up full year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24

Yes they talked quite good deal about road
building at the Des Moines strawberry festival.
"MR. RUTHERFORD AND Mr.. HAMILTON
SEEM TO BE GOOD FRIENDS" WRITES J. JOHN
SON, A FARMER WHO ATTENDED THE FESTl.
VAL TO THE STAR 81 SAW THEM TALKING
AND JOKING TOGETHER SEVERAL TIMES"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-24


c;a, "a.
gers 'pe
ieled
rs special
: "n'f
! ia -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-24
Col.

Wrazie jakiegokolwiek u
szkodzenia sk6ry potrzebna
CT jest masc, kt6raby zagoi}a
to, a lepszej .napewno ME
znajdziesz niz Severy Masc
.Goiaca (Severa's Healing
Ointment kt6ra goi rany
szybko skaleczenie, spale.
ME, na wrzody i W nalezyty
spos6b. Spr6buj jej ma jake
kolwiek oparzenie, dzianke,
ropie6 Tub zadra6niecie - q
zobaczysz, jak szybko pozbe-
dziesz sic klcpo5u. Sprzedaja
te ma66 aptekarze. Cena IS
cent6w "a pude}ko. Me
przyimi; innej, tylko te, ma
kt6rej jest nazwisko w. f.
Severa Co., Cedar Rupi"s,
Iowa. Auv.}
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-24

CINE.

Pewien uczony, jadac re sw9
iona W ciemnej nocy, dozna} przy
krego wypadku, albowiem w67
wywroci} sic i jadacy wpadli dc
g}ebokiego rowu. iona owego pa
ma pocze}a przerazliwde krzycze6
= Ratujcie! ach, g1owa moja,
g}owa! wszystkiem gwiazdy po-
rachowa}a!
MAJ podnios} sic raptem i "a
miast niesc pomoc %polowicy,
wstrzasajac sic gwa}townie, "a
wo}a{:
- Ola Boga! NOW predko, lie
ich jest?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-24

10 BOHATER O
czyli
prawdziwa rnilosc ojezyzpI
Poaissct Z czas6W napoleon k;ch Wejrn.
Napisaf
Ks. Bnucy Zielnski.
(Ciag dalszy.)
Up. S.. miala jak sic to
czesto u ma}zonk6w zdarza,
usposobienie c%iekawosci ME-
zmiernej godnego mezu!a
wprost przeciwnie. Ola niej
mog}oby pono Gale poi swia
ia W perzyne sic obr6cic jej-
by to wcale ami kruszyny
ME obesz}o byleby swym ivy
k}ym trybem- poukohczeniu
mcdlitwy Tub wys}uchaniu
mszy swietej mos1a zie "a
lac praca okolo porzadL u
domowego i dogiqdac kuch~
nj a by}a zupe|nie szcze6liva
i ME pragnela nowinek ME
nadstawia}a ucba ME p:ytala
sic gdzie kto szed} slowem
ME troszczy}a. sic o SWAT
ca]y byle jej porzadku ME
psuto. Skoro zas przeciw te.
mu jej mag Antoni, albo syn
jedynsk Ksawery W jakikol.
wiekbadz sposob choc mai
mniej przewini}, wtedy jedy'
ME obruszy}a sic nieco i 20
swojemu laia}a ME zwazajac
ma zadne, choc nieraz spra-
wiedliwe %wym6wki, dop6ki
nie otrzymafa przyrzeczenia
poprawy. DIS, gdzie ami MAJ
AM syn ME staW!n sic ma
czas z kosciola, by1a PAM
S.. wdw6jnas6bz niechecona.
Ola tego tel ME odpowiada
JAG mezowi ma zapytanie czy
Ksawery W domu, rzek}a
mocno podniesionym gfosem
wskazujac ma st6f nakryty:
,,Patrz! juz przeszfo pot So
jak czekam zsobiadem..
Narzekasz nieraz: re CT to lub
owo ME smakuje; lecz jake
ma smakowaG, kiedy prawie
ma czas ME przycho-
a tymczasem ros6f CT
skrzepnie, Weczonka prey,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-24
MA ~AMERYKANSKA MUTE.

Mowia: MECH sobie ludzie ME ko-
chaja Boga,
Byle i'm by}a cnota i ojczyzna
droga;
Glupi mowiq: MECH sobie zrod}o
wyschnie W gorach,
Byleby mi p}ynela woda W miej-
skich rurach!
Me tax }atwo cz}owiekowi WV
JAG re swojej duszy eel, w ktory
wszystkie swoje pragnienia, Gala
swoja istote w}ozy}. Jednak do
madrosci nalezy cofac sic, kiedy
ME MONA isc naprzod.
Jozef Go1uchowski.