davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01

The resolutions accepted thank Gov.
Eaincs and the Maine Legislature for
the passage of laws providing for
State certificates for teachers and
pensions fof teachers; indorse the
proposition for TIRE establishment Of
an official publication by the associa-
ton and advocate The extension OF the
system of union sHpf rintendence.
a motion to amend the constitution
SO as 10 provide for the election of Of
fieers by ballot of the whole member
ship present at meetings was filed, to
be voted upon ut the next annual
meeting. The place Of the next an
nual meeting was left 10 the execu-
tive committee Tor discussion.
The registration report shows an at
tendance Of 2e03.
Some of the Addresses.
Following aso Il Few suggestions from
Continued on Fage Twelye)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. 31.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, Saturday and Sun
day; moderate westerly WINDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
1904

10c. Cigar. Thirty-nine years continu-
.rS ;rcrea sed sales tells it's own story.
Factory, Manchester. n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the firm you're trading with is the nrst
consideration | have been in the Jewel
rv business right here on Lisbon st.
So. wears and guarantee every article
sold in my store to be exactly as repre-
sented j also guarantee my prices 70
Jewelry house in Maine.
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
tsings. Seal Rings, Silverwafe for the
.,ble. and all sorts of beautiful and in
eN nansiye Gift articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
Drew's Reliable JeweIry Store

Established 1S61-52 years ago,
70 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Me.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04
Eistorien ON keesb!
II ceib Iepeoc for Irnee iiocn peo
~ IoIorbopcts @reo. San par l

~ ToIorbopcts @reo. San par
manae lnFfcliQc Nar Scuoiug | IN
2onbSbu OF oeSe bGorct % rrct mel
lit Hoen poa alleS 2rber. let ei
iao lunQc iiocn ban Icococ, at fun
oonLc Iolf buffer hans 9topr, % Der
Niitoric iom fortaltea Gem al Den iio.
Iigcrc SlGgt, ca iom Scn nGltc ntI
iortrac inc @prn 90 Serneberil
Ncor Sc nornlige Storne itrD9cr ben
opcr Eof.Sich % 2ltitrn er Iploi
al Sncfua. naar intet @tcnnclfc ter
popc ia ircm / Sucmsrfet, on CT
Set 0en rette 5iO til at bCrctte ON,
hporIeoes aecib ira 2ano5bpeu5 lat.
tigite Suite ipnne fla / geiret til Den
suerite @taat % @rrOigbcb.
aceTh'2 5aocr bap0e ppret Ell me
act Taper Wtalo. men han farot
0eoen / SuuaerSnebenS Eio, ga ban
ieotc at ircIie fine aameratcra Gin
neb at 0rpbc EFT itor GolorbIern. :
lin SoriQbeo fom Ran / for mart SlO
taa meo @ierrerL % hans 91to9ler
bIep fniitc: men @jeruen babe me
oct 4ieo paa ria % 9arncraterlte
bIcp ~frcIite. aeeib par bans enelte
Ssn, oa efter Sen Sio lepeoe aceih
oIeue meo i'm Mo0er. Den 6oIt
er tiIbsieIige til at gIenme, o9 DC
oIerte bans 6a6ers 9oao. 90
hon, Ser flin par Gut, % bun, Der
finn bar en- Soin6e, bIep begge to
neeet burtig oIente, % tsr Der nnr
eooet lang Tio, eunte De / Sen rSIelte
al ale Spttcrnc.
gn Iftcn, ba ser bolotea Naoo /
Sspoinqen aIoib.apan8 itore @ptte,
bite accib SET @IoN, ser iIeo / hans
gorer % BEN ManooonL ser ronte
Sc hans Tpg. @ar reiite fla uco eli
norer Man0$ @rroiQbeO % ltoo
mibt / bcn iumntcnoe &nrm al Stem
mer og pentcOe pod StiIbeo.
Set er iouot nof, at Ser bIiper
it6bcIt aiso til mig % mine, in9oe
han. ~N2eu set err iou oitcIt gam.
melt % ieigt % 0eSuoen er Der en-
uIpopanIio M}rnooc @en bcri."
Mlc Spgerne buooe De %arnonenoe
oQ Be grnnboareoc, 90 DC rate oa
imae f~orfprOe0eS. 9fo0et Iignenoe
babe oIorig pnret bert t%i0Ilgcre.
CT Barn, ser talte iom Ell oorer
0iauo % io0oe Dem boorOe Sonobe-
Der / oere5 onbre zine.
Men accib bIep peo itebt % olpor-
lat. Sea taller inoIeoe5, ioroi ieg
pco, at min 1ooer @of, bar Ell itor
&Gger. Sea peo, at @of brogtc me-
re aioo hicm ems 10 al &c be0Itc lSr
acre t~iliammel, al han uOocItc oct
me6 line cane @pu0er "a mCo line
eQne Srrocr oQ meo line egne zine
o~perbcpiitc iig ON, at ben rln9e'te
qanIe Some % @ouO tit jim rigeIl8c
Gel oerot"
"Spt Barnet uoeuior!" ranbtc
0Guocue. "9ring bom / ScnGl
Gr ban porer, at ban itulNe fltnne
tnIc ianIeocS ill W}Pn0 ~ @rao'
itjrg?"
San peuteoa rcIi9t til carmen oc
Sc ben. "Glt bar Ell Sui'ru, lt1b
8Iuf,~ iogoe ban "o9 ou taller ben
bes Gag. % 0n @}osiuf, bar %.
foo en- 0for, % for 6ere5 SfpIo taller
OF. 0}ooer bat iuaen anSre emo
mig, Serfor tnIer leo. Sfient @ot
er 6eo, foroi ban bar Ell oItior ori
fig Srger, er oet, ion ieg iigcr, ret
% rinleIigt, at je8 bans Scn o8
Sfeega, min Wtooer, iom bar hans
Suitr1t, at nj if,I0e fuo li1e ioo ri.
eeIigt Torrnoo, iom oen eurigc Gel
al Stnnnten, 9hu bar ieg, &eeib
9oTS Son, toIt."
San iatte ii5 mes 10 Intte0c or
iprl,bt otter SEN Strom al Qrotcitcr
"a 6ororgcIic, iom bans Gro hoooe
raft. q u
Sid ser ti1ooes @utter at tale
/ Hno6et? mumIe0e 9amIe llgb.
GIl1f.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-04
McrcD Mcrrids
Nijtorie,

al @ilfic Collins, Toriatter al
"2nmeu i Su;bt", em al be melt in
tercsiamte Surtrlinser trnft ! "weo
Srnen", bcspnSer nrrprrenSe
Mnmer. SessuS at ieie ben M.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-01
Best Tornado Insurance.
MCCLURE & CLENDENNIN.
Home Phone II; E. T. 235.
Destructive Fire at Austerlitz

Almost every house at the station of
Austerhtz on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad about five miles south of
this city, were burned to the ground
yesterday afternoon, which it is said,
originated from a spark from an en-
ei1e of a construction train.
The fire started IN the large ware
house owned by Mr.. r. Il. Hutchcraf .
of this city, short distance from the
railroad track. This building was
rapidly consumed. and a brisk wind
blowing famed the blaze in the direc-
tion of the other dwellings. A dwell
ing adjoining the warehouse which was
also owned by Mr.. Hutchcraft, was
also burned.
The high wind communicated the
flames TO the four dwelling houses
scruss the railroad track, which were
the property of the railroad company
and occupied by members of the Sec
tion crew. They were reduced to
ashes in short time.
The residence owned by Mr.. Hutch
craft was occupied by Mr.. James
Fuller. who lost all of his household
effects. Mr.. Hutchcraft carried no in
surance upon the residence. The barn
contained large number of farming
implements. none of which were saved.
The loss on this building is estimated
at 81. 500. upon which the owner car
ried insurance to the amount of ST. 900.
The four dwellings owned by the
railroad company were valued.at about
81, 900 each. The total loss from the
fire will reach in the nelghborhood OF
SS, 900.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-01
PARIS NEGRO DROWNED
John Jones, Formerly of This
City, a Victim of Flood Which
Swept Dayton, O.
DOTYS' RELATIVES SAFE.
Many Parisians Have Been I'm
able to Hear From Kin In
Flood Stricken District.

That John Jones, colored, formerly
uf this city, was victim of sthe flood
which swept over the city, of Dayton,
Ohio. is the belief of his relatives in
this city, one of whom has gone to
that city to identify the body, which
was recovered nd reported Saturday.
Jones left Paris several months ago
to make his houe in Dayton, where he
had secured employment. His rela-
tives here received letters from him
regularly until last week. His broth
er, Chas. Jones, who is employed by
the Paris Ice Manufacturing Co., at
tempted to get in communication with
him following the report of the dis
aster, but was unsuccessful.
While living in Paris Jones was for
a time employed at the livery stable of
MIR. j. U. Boardman. A member of
his family left Paris for that city
Sunday morning after receiving a tel
egram to the effect that the hody of
John Jones. colored, who it was
thought. had relatives here. had been
recovered.
Word was received in Paris Saturday
by Mr.. James Doty from his son. Ru-
sell Doty. stating that he and his aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. William May
field, formerly of Paris, were safe.
DR.. F. M. FAIRIES has been unsuccess-
full in his efforts to communicate with
relatives in Middletown. o., and Mr..
P. Nippert. Sr. has been unable to get
word from his son, Mr.. George Nip
pert. who is also in that city.
Five hundred dollars of the amount
raised in this city Friday is now in the
hands of Mayor Henry. T. Hunt. of
Cincinnati. 1t was decided yesterday
that unless the relief committee in
Cincinnati could find immediate use
for the money. it would be turned over
TO the Kentucky towns along the Ohio
River. In response to a long distance
message yesterday B. A. Frank,
chairman of the local relief committee,
received the following telegram:
Mr.. B. A. Frank. Paris, KY.
Draft has been made. We are TAX
ing care of Kentucky towns.
HENRY T. HUNT.
There is a number of former Pa
risians in Huntington, w. Va. which
is suffering from the worst flood IN
years, Mrs. Samuel Biggs, Mr.. j. T.
Hinton, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Nc
Clintock and Mr.. Clyde Huffman, all
of whom are said to reside in the
! flooded districts.
The News will continue to receive
| Inscriptions to the fund Mayor
Hunt notified Mr.. Frank yesterday thai
he had drawn on the Paris hank fo1
$500 and that which remains to the
credit of the local relief committee
will be sent to the relief of the:Ken
lucky towns affected by the flood
Subscriptions will be received at tn,
News office, the store of Mayor j. T
Hinton or at Frank & Co. s.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-01
RELATES NARROWING STORY.

That the suffering of the victims of
thesOhio floods were in no way exag.
gerated in the newspaIe er account and
that the devastation wrought by the
destructive waters is greater than is
possible for the mind to conceive is
evidenced by the stories told of the
disaster by Mr.. P. L. Jameson, of this
city, who returned Saturday from
Hamilton. Ohio. where he went to see
to the safety of his aunt. MRS. George
Myers. resident of that city. who
escaped the flood.
The city, according to Mr.. Jameson
presents scene Of desolation. The
suffering of those who escaped from
the waters is appalling, notwithstand-
ing the efforts of the outside world to
render them assistance.
Mr.. Jameson went to Cincinnati Fri
day and was compelled to get the per-
mission of Mayor Hunt before he was
allowed to proceed to Hamilton on a
passenger train.
''The scenes in Hamilton are heart
rending," SAID Mr.. Jameson. "The
town which two weeks ago stood as a
monument to the industry and thrift of
the people of the northern city, is a
thaoH OA NSbAio SNCLy
residence and business house of the
city was destroyed by the flood which
swept over it. Only a few of the
most substantial are now standing.
Thrilling stories of miraculous
escapes are told by those who were
fortunate enough to get beyond the
line of danger. and one must visit the
place to get fair idea of the suffering
which the inhabitants even at this
time are enduring. The town is sea
of mud. which. stands in the street at g
depth of one and two feet. People who
were rendered homeless are cooking
what little provisions they can secure
in the streets. There is a great short
age of fuel and little kerosene can bs
secured for light. In a number OF in.
stances where fuel could NOT be secur
ed to cook meats which were shipped
to the sufferers, it was devoured by tht
hungry throngs without cooking.
lone cannot refuse the appeals fo
money of the sufferers, who clinS
closely to all incoming trains ant
plead with the few passengers for aid
Pitable sights are witnessed at ever,
turn men who were in the most com
Portable circumstances, have had thei
fortunes swept away. | was impresse.
Continued on Page A.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-01
CORONER'S INQUEST.
Good Time Cominq.

"Do you know why / whipped you,
my SOM" mo, but l was going to
ask you when 1 got bigger"
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-01
Examining Trial This Morning.

The examining trial of Bert Jacoby.
colored, charged with killing George
Brown, also colored, in this city last
Thursday night, was called yesterday
morning in the county court, but ow-
ing to the absence of Commonwealth
witnesses a continuance was granted
until yesterday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
When the case was called yesterday
afternoon the attorneys for the Com
monwealth argued for another continu-
ance on the ground, that other Wit
nesses for the Commonwealth whose
testimony would be of benefit 10 the
prosecution were wanted and that as
there had been but little time in which
to secure them, asked for a further
continuance.
Hon. E. NJ. Dickson. attorney for
the defendant, objected to Iurther
continuance, which was overruled by
Judge Dundon, who set the case for
trial this morning at ten o'clock.
County Attorney George Battertou
will be assisted III the prosecution by
Attorney Wade Whitley. A number of
witnesses on both sides have been sum-
moned.
CORONER'S INQUEST.
Coroner Rudolph Davis held an in
quest Friday afternoon at the court
house, at which it was testified that
Brown followed Jacoby and drew a
knife upon him before he fired the
shot. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict to the effect that Brown came
to his death from wounds inflicted by a
pisto, in the hand of Jacoby. The
jury was composed of F. P. Lowry. HI.
M. Collins. w. r. Scott, j. ID. John
son, Bruce Fishback and c. j. Lancas-
ter.
The Bourbon news., 1913-04-01

Continued on Page A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
70 BEAUTIFY GROUNDS
Of school BUILDING
SAND SPRINGS DIRECTORS PLAN
LNNDSl lpE IMPROVEMENT
FOR SrRt CTtRE.

SAND STRINGS. Okla. July I0.-
WI. t., r,., s.u ZOO school building
,inns. ,nrrul,t.. the school board
~ sand Srrlrr. is contemplating
.,..r,if,r,. IN, grounds so thcl will
..,...rf 9s r,,l-..p Al sight us does
1. .l..lIi1, u..r
rl,. s.ho.i Grounds stand ON tho
tt..l'..f pn,rt I'm sand Springs. many
r'.t .Lo.. ,b. s.rrouudiul country.
,rI ts ..fl E, ..,f.rts To be- the most
,f.,I .s.h.,l. hons. location ever chUs-
,,.i'r. No. ,t.v grnurds win De.
... ',',I,. ,arg. ID. Inard is AZ This
,.,.. a..,,.,... .... SOM. system of
',..ls..,,,. ..'lf.,,,, for th. arorrds
r.t ..iu .-.,.rt.r. ork to tho uui-
..'.',,, .,,.rt T.. ...t.iliur in, s.l. Of
..t.... ... .t.Il1r,.r .,,fu t'ay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
hAFiR corn CAN Be
HEADED MUCH EASIER
SAND SPRINGS WAN HAS INNEN-
TION WHICH WILL REVOLT
UONIIE H\RNENT.

SAND SPRINGS. Dt.t., July lO.-
]. g.. CuIuuus t farmer living near
sand Springs Is procuring "a patent
.u a machine which promises 70
r,tuu'..ul., tu, harvesting OF k1iir
corn ul ou, which win save the
grower of ,hat product much expense
and labor
Th. Invention is q machine for
I,3ms LHtr cogu and % has "a ca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time

We have New Method that cures Asthma.
md we want you To try 1t at our cxpr,Isc.
So matter whether your ease is of long.
standing or recent development whether II
b., present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma.
,ou should send for free trial Of oar
method 80 matter in what climate you live.
100 matter what your age or occupation 10
vou are troubled with asthma, our method
lulld relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send II to those ap
parcntly hopeless eases, where all forms OF
tuhalers douches, opium preparations, fumes
patent smokes etc. have failed. We
want 10 show everyone at our own expense.
that this new method is designed 70 end all
difficult breathing, all whreaing and all
those terrible paroAysms az once and for al
time.
This free offer is too important to neglect
asingle day. Write today and begin tie
method at once. Send no money simply
mail coupon below DO II To-day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11

Application has been received Nv
the government for summer home
colony. on the Shoshone national for
ct wyoming The plan IS to have
a central assembly hall for community
gatherings. and separate cottages for
tte several families of the communal
recreation center.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11
AruuscS the Liver md Purifics the
Hlpoo

The old Standard general strength
enirg tonic. GROVES TASTELESS
.hiu TONIC. arouscs the liver TO ac-
tlon. drives malaria out ~ the blood
and builds up the system For adults
and children. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-11

Dr. Larkins. Osteopath. opp. krcss'
(adv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-18

Jest to rzecza naturalna, ze tax
wielki i ukochany bohatet jak
KoSciuszko, przedstawianym byl
j jest W przeroznych obrazach i
rzezbach wiecej, lub mniej udat-
nych. Portretow jego samych
jest wielka liczba, robili je ar
tySci rozmaitych narodowosci.
Najwiecej znanym ogolowi jest
dobry sztych Oleszczynskiege;
sporzadzono z niego liczne pre-
robki' dlatego typ ten najwiecej
jest rozpowszechnionym, jednak7
re rownie pierwowzor jak pre-
robki te dalekie So cd prawdy.
Ma jednych jest "a surowy, ma
drugich siodko u$miechniety, Z
wiecej lub mniej szerokim i "a
dartym nosem. Me brak tez por-
tretow KoSciuszki, przedstawia--
jacych go warkoczem, albo ma
dajacych mu typ amerykahski z
orlim nosem, nawet wasami.
Tstotnie dubrych + prawdzi-
wych Jest zaledwie kilka portre--
tow, znajdujacych sic W prywat-
nych rekach w Polsce. Prof.
kuszczkiewicz, dyrektor muzeum
narodowego W Krakowie, "a maj
lepszy uwazai portret olejno
malowany przez Lampiego, re
zdaniem TEN jednakze zgodzic
sic ME mozna. KoSciuszko wyo-
braiony jest ma MIN jake dwu-
dziestoletni miodzieniec mick
kich rysach, rozowej, uSmiechnie-
tel twarzy jasnych blond wio-
sach, tymczasem wiemy, re Ko-
sciuszko iasnych wlosow ME miai,
a W tym czasie kiedy byi najwie-
cej malowanym liczyi okoio czter-
diesel piec lat zycia.
Wierzyc musimy Stachowiczo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-18
PORTRETY TADEUSZA KOSCIUSZKE.

wi, ktory ma owczesne wypadki
patrzyl nieraz przy boku Ko-
sciuszki sic znajdowal; wpraw-
die watpliwa Jest rzecza, by mu
KoSciuszko pozowal, jednakze ar
tysta mogi go mimo to niejedno-
krotnie natury rysowac.
To samo MONA powiedziec o
miniaturach Maiachowskiego.
Znane So rowniez diva dosko-
male olejno malowane portrety,
znajdujace sic W domach prywa-
tnych W Galicyi i miniature ma
lowana z natury ma zyczenie ko-
Sciuszki, ma koSci sioni6wej przez
gen. Kniaziewicza.
Jednakze trzy tie portrety zu-.
pelnie ME So znane naszemu ogo-
iowi. Dobra jest miniature z poz-
niejszego wieku Kosciuszki, be-
daca W Muzeum rapperswyl-
skiem, jak rowniez bardzo cieka-
wy sympatyczny profil siedem-
dziesiecioletniego juz staruszka,.
rySowanv prZez Norblina.
Miedzy sztychami jedno z mai
wybitniejszych 'miejsc zajmuje
praca Grassiego i drugi anglelskl
sztych yKosciuszko lezacy ma ka-
maple" -.....-. ~
Do naipewniejszych pod wzgle
dem podobieistwa saliczaja
bardzo dobra litografie w owalu,
dis niezmiernie rzadka. Wyko-
name 9iej byiy kopie i tie So vie
cej znane, dalekie sa one jednak
cd wartosci oryginaiu. Rzezby
dobrej odnosnie do podobien-
stwa ME ma wcale.. Medallion
Dawida de Anglers wykonany byi
wedlug sztychu OleszczyhsRiego,
zatem mimo wartosci artystycz--
nei ME moze uchodzic "a praw-
dziwy portret.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-18

Fryderyk Henryk Aleksander
Humboldt, ktorego nazwisko je-
1den/z Chicagoskich parkow nosl,
kt6remu wystawiono wspanlafy
pomnik W tymze parku, urodzli
slew Berlinie w roku 1869, u
mari TAME W roku 1859. Otrzy-
mai on "a miodu bardzo staran-
ne wyksztalcenie, w szkolach pry-
watnych. w roku 1857 wstapif
do uniwerSytetu we Frankturcle
mad Odra tam studyowai naukl
kamcralne i filologie. Cd sameSo
poczatku zajmowai sic naukami
przyrodniczemi. Podroze zawsze
90 necily. luz w czasach unlWer-
svteckichr zwiedzil Harz, okolice
nAdrehskie, Belgie, Holandye,
Anglie i .Francye. Potem posWie-
Gil sic g6rnictwu i spedzii kilka
lat W szkole g6rnictwa W Frel-
burgu. Rad powo}al go ma sta
nowisko assesora w Wydzlale
g0rnictwa. Zaczal on wtenczas
eglaszae bardzo pewazne, dziefa
przyrodniczc, ktorc zyskaiy sia-
we W caiym swiecie cywlllzowa-
nyr1n. w roku 1877 porzuch sta
nowisko rzadowe, by sic oddac
studyom przyrodniczym wylacz-
ME. e.
; Aby urzeczywistnic dawny
swoi zamiar podr6zy do okolIc
podzwrotnikowych Humboldt IL
dal sic do Paryza i razem Z bota,
nikiem Aime Bonplandem uda'
sic najpierw do Hiszpanii a po'
tenn do Ameryki po}nocneJ, 20
trzymawszy poprzednio pozwole-
ME rzqdu hiszpahskiego ma zwie
dzenie hiszpahskich posiadlosc
w Ameryce.
Podr6z do Ameryki rozpocze'
:. co d,,;o LOO czerwca 100 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-18
FRYDERYK HUMBOLDT

ku i trwala piec lat, dajac obfi-
tosc nowych odkryc' i dostrzezei.
Zwiedzii on Wenezuele j obszari
rzeki Orinoko. Dotar} do miejsS
gdzie nigdy noga biaiego, czio-
wieka nigdy ME stapa}a. Przeby-
wal ma Kubie i ma wyzynie Bo-
gotta, W roku 1902 uda} sic do
Quito, skad dnia 1890 czerwca
mdari, sic ma Chimborazo do wy
soko5ci 1900 stop, wyzej zatem
anizeli ktokolwiekbadz pred
MIN. w marcu 1903 roku byl we
Filadelfii, W nastepnym roku
wr6cif wraz Z Bonplanden do <
uropy. Po powrocie do Europy
zabraf sic do opracowania wiel-
kiego .opisu swej podr6zy.
Dziefa swe ogiaszai W jezyku
iacihskim, niemieckim i, francus-
Kim. y
Po powrocie wykladai geogra-
efie fizyczna W wielu zakiadach
.ilaukowych, a wykiady jego spro-
wadzaly takie tttrnly siuchaczy,
re Humboldt nieraz musiaf je
powtarzac.
Humboldt byf honorowym
czlonkiem Towarzystwa Przyja--
ci6t Nauk w Warszawie. .
w lposr6d- wielkich badaczow
przyrpdy Humboldt ME zajmuje
wybitnego miejsca, niemniej Je-
dnak SLIME oddzialaf ma postep
na,pki wykazai }acznosc cz}owie-
ka Z przyrodq, oraz zawisiosc du-
chowego i materyalnego jego by
tn cd coraz glebszego poJmowa-
MIA natury. On pierwszy zbadai
warunki klimatyczne W strefie
podzwrotnikowej i wykazaf jak
prady oceaniczne wpfywaja mad
klimat wybrzezy ] nawet calych
1adow. ....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-18

On wrocii, a iluz to idzie / ME
Kazdy Swist syreny przy ko-
palniach przechodzi dreszczem
zony tych, ktorzy pod zle--
mia pracuja.
krotkie urywane poswisty. ...
to znak, re kogos niosa. Nlosa
pokaleczonego lub martwego.
| wtenezas rowniez wybiegaja
dzieci i zony, ale ME z twarza ra-
dosna. Ten, ktorego niosa moze
juzr nigdy ich serdecznie ME IL
Zamiast radosnego uscisku gor-
nika, .maja lzy i nedze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-18

Moze powroci, a moze.... mo-
re ME wroci. :. moie go wynio-
So ma marach. =.
TIE siowa siyszy sic nieomal
codziennie z ust kobiet, ktorych
mezowie pod swieta ziemia ma
kawalek- chleba pracuja.
w Parku Humboldta, ila fogu
ulic Division California, wzno-
81 sic kamienna podobizna gor-
nika.
Rzewny to HAWAI- kamienia.
On .wrocil i w ramona porwai
mala coreczke swoja, ktora wy
biegla ma jego spotkapie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-18

WidaG tam serdeczny uscisk
ojcowski, uScisk tego, ktory Po'
szedi wr0cii szczesliwie.
Z pomnik6w W Parku Hum
boldta jest to chyba najrzewnieJ-
sly.
&Obnazone ramona, twarz 20
rama, ale ma niej widat radoSc, bo
wyszedI szczesliWie.
u stop jego widat blaszanke
w tejze do kopalni wegla bierze
3codziennie swoje pozywienie.
Ma glowie czapka z lampka, !;
lanpka, ktora jest jego slohcem
pod ziemia.