davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
kOrzySci dla miejscoWych
1udZi.

Winohscy ludzie odkrYli II pc
jedyhosa dawka buokthornbark,
.2lyoeryny, IT'D. ~po}qczona W Adler.
i-ka, niemieoAle lckarstwo ma apen,
dicitis. nomocne ma gaxy v zoladku
/ zspchanie razem. W apiece WIN.
Rademacher, 50 w. 9ga ul. ADV.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
w NASZYCH

! Prowokacya zywio}6w radykal-
nych W Komitecie Obrony Naro-
dowej w Ameryce dopieAa celu.
Ma zebraniu Komitetu Central
nego, dnia 8 czerwca, odbytego
W domu Zwiazku Polek, dosz{o do
roz}amu. Zmuszeni do tego wy
zwiskami zrozumiawszy,ze wsp6l
! ma praca re zwolennikami Komi-
syi Tymcz. jest niemozliwa,
wszyscy jej przeciwnicy wyszli
re - zgromadziwszy sig natych
Mast W Domu Zjednoczenia Pol
skiego R. Kat, zorganizowali
Polska Rade Narodowa, repre-
zentujaca ma razie II organizacyi
Szczeg6}y podane ma innem miej-
scu, W urzedowem sprawozdaniu
i rezolucyach.
! w tygodniu minionym, wyda-
lono z blur I. N. P. buchaltera
Kaminskiego jest to W przeciagu
nieHugiego czasu osmy turkey
onaryusz blur Zwiazku opusz-
czajacy posade.
, O mecenasie Ku}akowskim, Kill
ku tygodniowym d%yktatorze W
Zwiazku Narodowym, pisze po--
, wazna ,,Gazeta Warszawska" co
nastepuje: "Osobistosc ia W kra-
ju nigdy ME odgrywa}a zadnej 70
Ii, ME posiada BOWEN do tego
kwalifikacyi. Pan <Kulakowski
by1 sobie skromnym adwokatem
i mimo re doszed} do wieku mes
kiego, ME zdo1al wysunac sic pc
mad przecietnosc, a jego aspira-
cyl politycznych Mkt tn ma seryo
brac ME mogl.
Ma rece prezesa Tow. Lit. i
Dzienikarzy nadesfano cd iowa
rzystwa Opieki mad Wychodzca-
mi Z Warszawy 5000 ma cele
Polskiej Macierzy szkolnej W A
meryce, zebrana droga skladek
Cd cz}onk6w Towarzystwa. Po-
niewaz zorganizowanie P. M. S.
WA. niedosz}o do skutku, pienia-
DE zosta}y zwr6cone ofiarodaw-
com.
Wicecenzor Z. N. P. p. Niedz-
wiecki z Cleveland, po przeprowa
dzonem sledztwie w administra-
cyl pisma Zwiazku N. P, suspen-
dowa} z urzedowania agenta og1o
szeniowego i wiceprezesa Filipa
Ksyckiego.
w okolicy Shamokin Pa, zno-
WI 80 ,,foreignerow" zginelo PREY
eksplozyi W kopalni wegla. Wick
szosc to Polacy.
St. Rogoncz z Elkhardt Ind.
uwazal re starry trzewik moze bye
znakomitym bankiem ulokowaa
W MIN $500, trzymajac trzewik
pod l6zkiem. Onegdaj zgina} mu
ten bank" razem Z pieniedzm.
Czterech funkcyonaryuszy re-
dakcyi i administracyi Dziennika
Zwiazkowego ktorzy niedawno re
swych posad zrezygnowali, wzia}
W opieke socyalistyczny ,Dz'en-
mix Ludowy" i wzywa ogo1 do
bojkotu oproznionych W Zwiazku
placowek. Socyalistom %naprawde
sic zdaje, re maja juz nietylko
| Zwiazek, ale Gale take %spo}eczen
stwo polskie W kieszeni.
,,Zgoda" w ostatnim numerze
twierdzi re PREY "komisyi lynn
co." W Krakowie stoi "dziewie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
~Najg|6Wniejsze wypadkI I
minIonego Tygodnia. |
,,Komisye Tymczasowa", ktora
w POLSCE:

mona pOWleQZleC - StWOrZyf
Rad a%ustryacki ola swoich celow,
spotka} nowy clos z reki tegoz
rzadu: ME pozwolono jej ma wy
puszczenie wydawnictwa p. t.
,,Pol$ki fundusz bojowy". Move
rozczarowanie.
Sprawl samorzadu Mast Kro-
lestwa Polskiego wchodzi ma le-
psze tory. w komisyi rady pam
silva uznano, re us1niecie jezyka
polskiego z urzed6w miejskich,
ME mialoby sensu.
We Lwowie umar} znany. hi
storyk Wladys}aw ko1inski.
POI miliona rubli, na>cele oswia
towe polskie zapisa}a niedawno
zmar}a w Warszawie Ludwika
Discorso.
Telegramy z Berlina donosza,
re W wyborach Polacy stracili 2
mandaty. Polska prasa spodzie-
wala sic utrzymania dawnego sta
nu posiadania, czyli mandat6w IL
z powodu rocznicy smierci b.
les}awa Prusa, Gala prasa w Pol
see poswieca jego pamieci d}uzsze
wspomnienia. Przypomniano So
bic przedewszystkiem jego zas}u-
&c w podjeciu obrony narodowej
przeciwko naporowi %zydostwa.
Do ksiedza Stanis}awa Domih-
czaka, prof. W zytomierzu, W
chwili, gdy W koSciele udziela}
poboznym Komunii, dziewczyna
do niej przystepujaca da}a diva
strza}y z\rewolweru i ma szcze-
scie, lekko\ go tylko zranila. Skon-
statowano>.u niej ob&ed umys1o-
wy.
w Galicyi z powodu zblizaja-
cych sic wyborow odby} sic SEE
reg zjazd6w, ma kt6rych dokona-
no no~ego ugrupowania stron-
nictw i przygotowano wszystko
do WALK wyborczej.
Demokracya narodowa odby1a
sw6j zjazd W Rzeszowie PREY u
dziale Z CORA 1000 uczestnikow.
w rezolucyach uchwalono stanac
pod sztandarem Walk o sprawie-
diva reforme wyborcza ola po-
dniesienia i umocnienia silly ludu
polskiego, a zwa1czat biloxi, kt6ry
chce reformy ma zgube ludu pol
skiego. Podkreslono solidarnose z
Rada Narodowa, a episkopatowi
| polskiemu podziekow. serdecznie
"a list pasterski" uwazany "a je-
dino z najwazniejszych wydarzen
w naszem zyciu wewnetrznem W
ciagu ostatnich lat kilkunastu.
Pruskie biuro, statystyczne o.
g}osilo pc raz pierwszy ciekawe
liczby o p~rzyroscie naturalnym
ludnosci polskiej i niemieckiej W
KS. Pozl.a1lskiem. w roku 1911
| przypada}o ma. 1000 Niemcdw 20
urodzel1 ma 'PoAakow 40 urodzeh.
Liczby zgonow wynosily II Ola
Niemc6w 1s ola Polakow. Prey"
rost zatem ola Polakow rowna}
sic 20 ma tysiac, ola Niemc6w II
ma tysiac. -.
lynn, ktorzy twierdza, re De-
mokracya Narodowa to uszlach-
ia" i ,,panowie" warto wskazac,
re ma zjezdzie tel partyi " RE-
szowie ma 5000 uczestnikow by}o
1900 w{oscian W sukmanach i
plutniankach.
We wsi Podg6rze W CUB. Kie-
leckiej, wykryla tamtejsza policya
re gospodarz, Pawe} W1odarski,
uczyl kilkoro dzieci swych sasia-
dow czytania i pisania polskiego.
! W}odarski zostal oskarzony /
przez sad skazany va utrzymy-
wanie ,,tajnej szko4y polskiej" ma
jednego rubla grzywny.
Nowy namiestnik Galicyi, Ko-
rytowski wyda} odezwe do sta
rostw. ably ME praktykowali ma
wyborc6w zadnego nacisku W y
gitacyi przedwyborczej. Bezstron
nose ia, bardzo dobre zrobila
wrazenia W kraju.
Biksup Ruszkiewicz, skazany
ongis ma wiezienie "a skasowanie
! Slubu IN aryawickiego, zostal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19

W tym celu, azeby PREY wyz.
szych szko}ach r~zadowych,
polska mfodziez uczesz-
cza ma wyklady, byli polsc>
profesorzy, co by II kszta]
caca sic mlodz;ez uczyl' pol
jezyka i wpajal' mi
lose dla polskich idealow
Tu mac;s wielkie pole az
piracy, tn z korzyScia moze
Gle zuzyc zebrane fundusze.
Me potrzeba gdzie6 "a gram
CO nieznanym i nieodpowie'
dzialnym komisyom wysy1< {
naszych grossly, gdzie mic
mad mimi zadnej kon'
trcli i mic do gadania i gdzie
wszystko moze isc ma marne.
W kohcu many do po
wiedzen a kiIka slow naszc:
prasie. Wiadomosci 2 kraju
wykazuja, re ludzie IA miej'
sou daleko So oziehlejsi W tel
sprawie niz tn W Ameryce,
Pod zaEorem Austryackim
ME wszystk;e organizacye
iyczliwie patrza M nasze po'
5otowie; Rad W ostatnim
czasie zakaza} wszelkich pc
Iowych cwicze1 mustry
wo]skowej. Pod Moskalem
Lucille re wszech str0n po'
waznie mySlacy So W og6|e
temu przeciwni, gdyz jeszcze
pamietajq co i'm ostatnie
powstanie "a kleski przy'
nioslo. Niekt6rzy nawet sic
,fiarowaIi tn swym kosztem
przybyc, abby nam te spra'
We W linen swietle pred
stawic. W o~dpowi"dzi ia jch
1ropozycye znalezli sic W K,
N. kt6rzy mdwia, My
uiechcemy ally mas uczyl;
jak but m%oskiewski calo-
wac!' Dobrze panowie, ale
my Take ME cbcemy, ably
ten but moskiewski stvka]
sic przypadkowo deIikatna
i bardzo ia take nierrzy'
jemn0Sci wrazliwa czeScia
cia}a. My niechcemy ia twa'
rzY nOsic O ID cha Ii zackiej
podeszwy. Me cbcemy zeby
ten moskiewski s)Idat szed]
pc 10000 trup6w Pragi, mic
chcemy takze, azeby on
miazdzy} depta| brzemien'
ne n%iewiasty, lub azeby bag'
netami wyrzucai z kclebek
niewinne dzieci. Niejeder
ME obeznany z okropnosci..
mi wojny, ida; u g|osem
ognistych wojennych artyku'
low, powiada, co ia w}dsne
usZy s}ysza}em - ,,bedziem
sic bic z Moskalem piers;a "
pier5". (Moze gdz'4 W salo
ME prey barre - DO to vie
lu potrafi). PreIzej moe
spotkaja sic nasze plecy
nahajka kozaka, lub tel ko'
pytem jego kon;a. Dobrze ME
jednemu walczyc T. Mnska.
lem geha szczeg6lnle
gdy jest cd Meg, ca}ym O.
ceanem rozdzielcny, lecz mo
ze, gdyby sotnie kozak6w 20
baczy}, to by zmiata} do last
az by mu sic uszy trzeely.
Przed'uk wszyst<,m pismon
dozwolony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19

rzy, poet6w, malarzy, profe-
sorrow, agronom0w pod kt6.
rych wpfywem narod zdoiaf
sic podniesc rozwinat. Maj
lepszym tego dowodem jest
to, re W dziedzinie nauki i
sztuki spotykamy sis Z naz~
wiskami Polak6w, kt6rych
dzie}a i talenta So podziwia:
ne ma ob6ch p6ikulach. Ma
rod ,nasz pod tym wzgledem
wykaza} bogactvo i niespo
zyte silly, - kt6rych ami
knut Moskala, AMI ciemi9st
VIC Prusaka ME zniszczy.
Niemozemy s>bie stawiac
"a wz6r ami Bu}gar6w, ami
Serb6w, ami navel ma}ej
Czarnog6ry, kt6re to pan
stewka wsp6lnemi sii.mi z
wielkim nakladem zyc;a
mienia zdota}y pokonaf swe.
go odwieczreg, c~lemie>ce -
Turka. Narody to, chociaz
male, mia'y sw6j rad, swoje
wojsko i kredyt, a przytem
walczy}y przeciwko aajsfab
szemu mocarstwu W Europe,
Nam "a przyktad MECH
sluzy Ir!andya, kl6ra widzac
ze si}a - chociaz ma ko
rzystne po}ozenie geograficz
ne i jednego przeciwnika -
mic ME MONA zdziafac, Gala
potega ducha narodowego
rzuci}a sic do piracy umys}o'
wei, do %przemyslu i handful.
lynn sposobem wywalczy}a
sobie bez krwi rozlewu samo-
Rad. w kazdej osadzie i
miescie spotkamy Ajrysz6w
zajmujacych pierwszorzedne
posady rzadowe, spotkamy
ich W pierwszorzednych
skfa1ach, W fabrykach, ban
kach i wielkich przedsiebior-
stwach finansowych. DIS
bez wojska, be- pa1stwa, be-
rzadu, swa solidarno6cia,
sprytem i praca wybili sic
ma najszczytniejsze miejsce
W Ameryce. Jeszcze laden
kongresman ami senator ME
robif wniosk6w, azeby pow
strzymac emigracye Ajrys-
kq, ale Judy siowiahskie to
juz starano sic wykluczyc, a
mas zChi6czykami %por6wna-
no!
Zamiast vice rozprswiac
ma naszych obchodach i pc
salunach o wojnie z Moska-
lami i obronie narodowej,
zamiast spiewac jakies wo.
jennie piosenki, ;zabierzmy
sic lepiej do sumiennej i ucz.
ciwej piracy. P"rzypomnijmy
sobie te ma obecny czas sto'
s6wna ple66: -
Do piracy razsm do praoy!
w ciszy,w zgodzie, d}on'2 " dion
My bezbronn,! wiec rodacy:
Praca dis - to nasza bron.
Juz ME raz to idee byiy
g}oszone ma obchodach | W
gazetach, lecz Jest to piekne
ziarno zdrowego rozsadku
rzucone ia ziomie skalista !
nieprzynosz9ca owocu. Ch 20
Gle zbieraG pieniqdze ola ito
bra OjczyznyY Dobr*e - ale
ME ma karabiny, ME III 70
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19

Niemasz mic bardziej niedo-
rzecznego i mic bardziej bezboz-
nego, mad czlowieka majacego
wzrok okryty gesta mgla zmy-
s}owa, gdy sic odwaza rozumo--
wac o wyrokach odwiecznej spra-
wiedliwosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19
Ludwik Zeiszner.

Ma k~ierujacem stanowisku ME
ma wyboru: trzeba kierowae, al
DO tego stanowiska ME zajmo-
wac wcale; a kierowac oczywi--
scie TAX, ably wiekszosc, to jest
ludzie dobrej WARY, ME tylko
mogla ale i powinna isc "a kleru-
jacym.
Kazinierz Badeni.
Acz POLYTECHNIC jest nova,
Pohamuj ust swych ochote:
Srebrnemi NIGGA bye s}owa,
Milczenie jest szczeroz}ote.
Lucyan siemiensh
Kiedy Ct zlosci ludzkiej ehce
szkodzic potega,
WINES ducha tax wysoko, gdzie
zlosi juz ME siega.
Ks. biskup St. Krasinski.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
BOYS AS FARMERS.

Oklahoma is a young state, but It
has set an example that oder states
would do we'll to follow. A few years
ago il instituted a corn and cotton
growing contest and the boys of Okla.
home are actually teaching their dads
how 10 farm TO the best purpose. Since
the contest was inaugurated more
than 1000 boys and girls have taken
part in it. Friendly rivalry has rapid
ly Increased and the youngsters of
Oklahoma are showing how the food
supply Of this country can be increas-
ed so as to materially lower the cost
OF living
One boy, only Is years of age, last
season rented an acre of ground for
So and sold the corn he raised on it
for 1906. Including the rent, the cost
Of raising the corn was Sl4.50. In
stead of planting any old kind of seed
that came handy, this up-to-date lad
paid 81 a bushel for his He raised
102 bushels, but the corn is so fine
that he has sold it for seed, getting a
fancy price for it. He has demonstrat-
ed 10 the farmers in his neighborhOod
that by selecting seed carefully crops
can be nearly doubled.
Departments of agriculture in many
states have been trying to impress
this on farmers for some years, and
with some they have succeeded, but
there is nothing like an actual demon
stration that farmers in the neighbor-
hood can see for themselves. There
ought to be such contests in every
state, and the legislatures should ap-
propriate enough money for prizes to
stimulate competition.
Another Oklahoma boy, Is years Of
age, entered the cotton raising con
test. On two acres of land he raised
/ 5000 pounds of cotton which he sold
for $3.50. Twenty years ago he would
have thrown away the seed, but we
have learned since then that cotton
/ seed is valuable, and the boy got $500
for his, making his returns from two
acres $3.50. This is the way TO teach
the rising generation how TO farm sci
! entifically.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
Browning a Great TsIkor,

If Lord Houghton talked more than
most people he certainly was eclipsed
By Mr.. Browning, who spoke louder
and with greater persistency than any
one have ever come across IN my life.
Although had known him as a girl
We did not renew our acquaintance
until after my marriage, when 1 saw
q great deal of him, as he constantly
came to our house. He dined with US
often and used to come and see mo
generally every Sunday afternoon He
was very agreeable and kind. ard, al
though was never one of his devoted
followers and often told him had
never been able to read a line of his
poetry. he still continued his friendship
with me. / think most people feared
rather than loved him-certainly men
did, but women adore poets. and theS
worshiped Mr.. BrownIng.-From Lady
st. Heliers Memories"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
WILL PROVE a BIG JOB.

According to the latest advices from
the federal capital there is a move
ment on foot to resurrect the late re-
publican party and reorganize it on a
reform basis. Just who or what is the
power behind the movement is not
stated. Perhaps the fine Italian hand
Of ex-senator Aldrich is pulling the
strings. The proposition includes the
engagement of Senators Borah, Clapp,
LaFollette, Cummins, Kenyon and 9th
er insurgents" whose love for the
deceased kept them from joining the
Roosevelt forces in the late campaign
The plan is an ingenious one, but it
will scarcely divert those genuine pro-
gressives who sacrificed so much in
the late memorable campaign to orga-
nize the new party led by Colonel
Roosevelt The label, republican, q"
has lost attractions for the men who
so CALAMITY fought for the reforms
their new party advocated. They threw
the old party overheard and sank it in
the deep, deep sea Of political obi
won. II won't be raised with their
consent, and it can't be raised without
II.
The reactionaries will never consent
to accept what they call the mos
trums" of the new party. and they
cannot pull the wool over the eyes of
the progressives by pretending to &C
cept them II the job of resurrecting
the late republican party is attempted
by the republicans. nobody will envy
them their task. 1t is one they will
soon get tired Of. These eminent gen
tlemen will have to go over to the
progressives or remain with the reac
tionaries. They cannot do both.
They cannot serve God and Nam
mon"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
(st. Louis Globe Democrat.D

Speaking Of international treaties,
and of arbitration as a means Of in
terpreting them, one is now on the
point Of ratification which, 1t may be
hoped, will never have to be discussed
at the Hague. This treaty is one
which is called, for the sake Of brew
ity, the Wireless Treaty" 1t is con-
vention between maritime nations un-
der the terms of which such nations
will cooperate toward obtaining the
widest range OF usefulness Of wireless
telegraphy.
II was found, soon after the Titanic
disaster in April last year that two
steamships were much nearer the Ii
tanic than was the Carpathia, the YES
sci which finally rescued the surviv-
ing passengers, but that both were pre-
vented from hearing the wireless dis
tress calls from the sinking ship be-
cause the continuous transmission OF
press news, and other matter, made il
impossible with either of them with
radio apparatus of limited capacity to
catch the distress signals. One stipu-
lation Of the wireless treaty" which
was suggested by the American dele
gates, is that the transmission of long
distance wireless messages shall be
interrupted by three minutes at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
Prof. Thomas Powers.

Especial Correspondence OF The Argus)
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. Meth
DDS Of curing cancer will have TO be
changed materially if the discovery OF
Prof. Thomas Powers OF ST. Ignatius
college, this city, is put into effect.
Professor Powers has been working
for months on a powerful specific that
be believes will cure this disease. In
his experiments at St Ignatius Iabora-
tory he has been assisted by Rev. Fe-
lix A. Rosetti, S. J., who has taken an
intense interest in the professors
work and given him the benefit Of his
large experience in scientific and med
ical research.
Professor Powers is not ready to
give 10 the public the formula OF his
medicine Sufficient to say that he
has made successful applications OF
the remedy and that physicians have
been convinced that ii is one Of the
wonders OF latter day medical discov-
cries. 1t is said to upset many OF the
theories Of cancerous growth.
After several tests OF the cure that
soon viii be made known the STAFF Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
TITANIC LESSON WELL LEARNED

end of every quarter of an hour, to
permit all stations to listen for dis
tress calls, which are given precedence
over everything else.
In all probability the awful history
of the Titanic disaster never would
have been written had such a treaty
as this been adopted two or three
years ago. The defect in the existing
system must be taken as explaining
the otherwise inexplicable conduct Of
the captain of the ship known to have
been within very short distance OF
the Titanic when it went down. In
addition to this section there are to be
other sections of the wireless treaty
drawn to overcome difficulties hereto
fore experienced owing to there being
more than one code of signals in use.
Other provisions of the treaty relate to
the transmission of weather reports
and compelling the installation of the
wireless system on certain classes OF
vessels not now equipped with it. Rat
ifications will be exchanged by 81 sig
natory powers, and the treaty will be
effective July l next. Under its oper-
alton IT. should be impossible for the
passenger of a ship sailing an ocean
highway to meet the fate which befell
so many Titanic passengers less than
year ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03

wrote with the hands of its tools the
sugar schedules of our tariff law and
took toll from every dinner table in
the land. By means devious and foul
It crushed out competition and TO the
labor that produced its product it gave
wages too low TO afford decent living.
But all this was lawful.
Greed that knows no appeasement
was the sugar trusts. Not content
with what II was getting, il fixed" the
importing scales and underweighing
importations thus defrauded the gov
eminent out Of revenue due. BY other
means it committed other frauds. All
these actions were illegal and all of
them stretched over a long period Of
time.
But the sugar trust heads will see
the inside OF no jail for their wrong
doing. Jails are for hired men. Call
It demagogy who will, but it is fact
withal and incidentally, and goes far
to confirm the suspicion in the minds
Of average men the nation over, that
the practices of justice. so-called, are
arranged so as to make difficult the
conviction Of rich offenders and easy
the conviction OF poor ones.
This very state OF mind is one that,
left uncOrrected, must eventually de,
stroy domestic peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03


With all the helps abroad in the
land there is no excuse for not prop
erly balancing the meals with right
combinations of food. There is a
menu maker sold for a few cents
to hang in the kitchen. Then if the
cook or the mistress of the home de-
cides upon meat or dessert the rest
of the entire meal may be correctly
planned from the menu maker.
Only this week in an audience Of
more than 200 women l said How
many here have three meals planned
ahead and marketing done for the
same" Only two raised their hands.
No wonder women wear out! Sys-
TEN is what is needed. They either
carry the house around on their two
shoulders from morning till night or
they forget it entirely. There is a
happy helpful medium. Let US take
a pad and pencil and go to the refrig-
orator after breakfast and make note
Of just what food is there in left ov-
ers." Then decide where these may
be used in any one of the next three
meals. Maybe the outside stalks
OF celery are there which will make a
fine cream Of celery soup for luncheon,
or dinner. Now plan and write out
on a card (Which is kept in your card
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03

In the days when the late archbish-
pp OF Canterbury, DR.. Frederick Tenn
pie, was master Of Rugby he SEN
fenced TO expulsion a boy who was In
nocent of the offense charged against
him, but who could not clear himself
without exposing the real offender
The lad made up his mind to bear the
punishment and wrote to his father
saying that he was sure his family
would rather have him expelled than
know him TO be a sneak. The father
promptly sent the letter to DR.. Tenn
pie, calling attention TO a postscript in
which the boy said he wished the doc
tor to understand the matter and add
ed, Temple is a beast. but he is a
Just beast" 1t is on record that Tenn
pie did understand, and the boy was
not expelled. DR.. Temple, grim old
man that he was, was always proud
Of the title "a just beast"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-03
mest6cielce
DEzpARTNTEZNT
cONUCTtD 81
Mrs Alice, 6itChen Kirk

index back of menus), each of these
menus and on another slip, write the
necessary grocery order; at the same
time see if any of the staples such as
sugar, tea or coffee, rice, etc. must be
replenished, and write these down al
so. If you know exactly what is
wanted, once or twice or even three
times week this order can be tele-
phoned; at other times it is necessary
to go to market to compare foods, and
prices, know values and become skill
full in marketing, besides it is great
advantage to have personal acquaint-
ance with the butcher, the baker and
the candlestick maker" Now with lis
done, prepare all these meals as far
in advance as possible such as meats,
desserts, etc, so that your work can
be all pigeoneholed as it were-and
! then forget it and enjoy all the beau
| tiful pleasures which are bound to
come to the woman who has learned
| to plan and systemic work in the
home. Very little time then is need
ed in preparation of any one of these
three meals at the last moment.
And here we are, back again to this
cooperative system OF labor with some
one to prepare the meal, and another
to set the table neatly and attractive
ly, it certainly must represent the hap
piest, healthiest family life possible.
Or If there is no one to assist with
the work in the home, equipped with
her working knowledge of cooking
and housekeeping, combined with sys
tenn and the numerous labor saving
devices, there is no reason why II
should not be done with comfort and
pleasure, keeping constantly in mind a
home which stands for simplicity, ex
cellence and economy.