davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Some Timely Blows
Feature Friday
Victory

HGghsy jennings Is EoiaE 70 hang
up his stocking a. Ns7i7 Hsld again
ms Afternoon. and a very confident
MAJ a5ou' SIS oclocs INSPECTION
OF ne hose all reveal another VIC
tory. The Yankees nave gwen him
40 contests By means OF errors.
and be - not adverse % 'asluE a
third In case 'he Uonovarttas 90
tighten up, HGghsy is prepared 70
s.a 5y violence II necessary, and
has so informed his slaves. Who
nave rot been swinging oa-s Just
IS be desires
The Tigers are rot altogether
gg.it.ess Dr. this matter Of winning
Friday Taas tdar cash II al
'he.- chances. o1' hey ID Go some
timely h.t1g against &c p.'ch.-E
Jus' when re blows would -o4s'
most ID ne fourth GOO 20. s.
jy swe.. H!t 20 center md 0a-'
clear % third N SraEset-- at.
throw % first That Sounds --s'.
out COBB sr-' working on t-e ;.,.a-
sr FOR several moments rryux 20
ge, that poor heaye. and he earned
T. before Il came Then Veach
sen, long fy 20 center that scored
T.. There vas nothing 1ronz with
hat
Young ed OF he nsrr Inning 1i,a
? single ,nat bounced Of shss.av.s
sa.rx and vas sar-.eeat 70 second
s.s-.Ee Ugbgc Who hurled a
Phi gr-r szes, ZANE h.ra4ef slam.
moi Tho bal on A Inc ~ Pfsv pno
...,-ed young A. second Ina. he
a.aa tI4-- 20 .a,s -. no ss4., g,
Jeans lie 6r r had AID 'oa
80, ID - re ..r,- rrr sf-zrs
Fl. e. ard raced -s-s on Pa.aa~
.,a--.-op - s-st as4- perA -,a
s.--ae Coz. .-r % ro.Ie home
7uh arE.a 10 .e- IRE H-ras
80. fortunate or mo r zs-s ,ros
ldvaarszs IN rommsrdsa.s .,rIe
In 10 sts-fL rrsu'--a s7f,e4 -,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
CLEVELAND TO
PLAY DETROIT

Winning four OF six singles
matches with Toledo anc 'vo o.
three doubles matches. representa-
'lyes OF the Detroit Tennis club 10.
day viii meet racquet uielders from
Clveisnd in competition FOR ,he
'eam championship % the lower
lakes Cleveland tennisNers clint.
mated Buffalo Yesterday A. The ten
Ma club courts in this city
Lightner. Nesbrooh Emerson and
Hibrard. Of Detroit. Son their sin
sleS matches Emerson snd Rein.
del and Hubbard ard oven we're he
victorious doubles teams These
players all meet tho Clevelandsrs
tris afternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
LITTLE GIRL IS
SWIMMING CHAMP

CHIC roo Aux r-nrr year.
old Grace Sa1.fd q grammar school
giri. held no E0~a- fy.ysrd swim.
H.rS starp .tn.f.p 'oday swim
ming BE- meet .rre Ias' night. Slss
Stafford lowered f.e dDtance in %
.'eonds .5es stas ~ = second fast
- rhar no ua made by Miss lac
gu"lIrs Thorn .un ~ Northwestern
un'rs-sr'r teo years ago
-1 aprnr nill compete for nv
ny honor .1 an open fancy diving
.or'es' fof no Chicaro champion
p 'r.s sf'"rrO"n In i.ase N'rcI
gAu.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Those April Guesses

IuSHERE
Il pitching vas count
he
has more
and q
NH but
Mogrids Cuop Russell
has beer ~
ie the club He has FOR
- hin Morton of
Cesend. who
has Sd for
and his broken
schers OF o.
Urban
BY whrlwnd soIir
this and
without him Fielder Jones Davenport
work at St Louis,
aAads s only But uaTnpor,
Vas expected Ernie Koob but he confined
throughout the mrs, half Of ~ '
These onl few oyes,ers sour On t
world and retire a padded cell early ~ NV
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
A Finger of the Old School

IL McTiGUE
OF the truly great pitching fea Of the he did
u week He beat Buffalo thinning
Toronto striking out II foemen passing ONLY and battling
faultess
personally conducted the triumph
pitcher a
Any han
10 al
front Pach
q 10
sme we lie
7lhf I'D
. ungratefu He the
bird should be signed
lie mi
bsmed Ollie Blister for all the good his
Fielder Jone. mus, he after that old
wonder He ade i'm low,
Brsvns Great pitching doing the n Cor uero
Juos
Donovan will
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Another Ford Race Will
Feature State Fair Sport
Tigers Getting the Breaks,
But Play Is Improving
Golf 800 Years Old In China;
Picture Said to Prove 1t

COZ lsr' China.
'ha he port
krctn picture hanging
- ~ ~
a club former
piece iapes'rv
landscape and figures that attracted
purchaser
The soIet neglected ba the
lion that n" he ef hand seemed 70 have golf
81 the clubs resembed old
long faced wooden club used Scotland
Il l. said mat 'hs picture 300 old
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
COBB SECOND
TO IRIS STILL

NEW YORK. Aug. -R..ak.r
and Mccarthy are still leading ne
American and National 'e4z... 70.
spectiveIy. according ta wa ge..res
OF today Tris'ans svr.aga ISL
Mccarthy WALTON record
Charity. ~ Washington fs ,-a-d
in the American pl,a at nv
Cobb is third Jus' 80 point COW
spea2er 1acfson and HtHs- are
pre- sing cobb closely. 5i- md
.3fG.
u1ra ~ pfHsd.., -
game '.0u1 a ..s snlI
vtr zs- Ee1ss's0n and u,,.tr-,
arc third and fourth t. ... and
e..a.r..e.. H..s r-er
rs f'H t.-
frtntiof tho pir.u ne~r tf.d-.bet
T. right- i1mss job Drgt.-. Nnis $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
VI hat May Happen
In Scores Today

Cester nstlree sunday
To DcS'eT Driving club vill hold
matinee a. its track. Gratiot-sye.
I'd the EightmIle-r4 sunday ar
ruoCn Harry MOs!sr will start
he horaes The Dexter matinres
g-uaiiy provide very good racing.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
kSchedue Fayors Tigers
JACK 0RANEY LEADS
ALL RUN GETrERS

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug s.
Jack Graney. star left fielder for
the Indians, Is the leading run.
getter OF both the American and
National leagues He edged
past Iris Speaker. who was lead
Ing. with 70 tallies. when he Was
injured last Sunday. and Is now
unofficially credited with "a
runs, Grsneys batting average
Is only 232.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

III q ray OF brighten bleak morning
~ but happN nave
them for the SIX
OF their rut and oaC" mo .
bump the White SoA Tor @
2F'-sH
Washington before taking New orS ana
for the
and tough series II e wins that rom
will and then
Isn't mat ROSY enough
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
CLANCY Gets Chance at Johnny Kilbanes Crown;
Feathers to Meet in $4,000 Mill Labor Day

conceded 4 chance 70 nres ne Tau.
rels from KilDanN
The Balf.Worean aho halls from
no same stable 'ha' produced John
nv KID Williams conqu-rer o.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Johnny Coulon. 'railsd Kilhane for
40 Years before he champion
sisrsd articles They we're matched
70 box ias Nsrch but Kiibsns fail.
"a 20 'ulfll HE end 81 ne contract
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

As boxer Chaney isn't in he
class With tho Clevelander, but on
punching George has he edge and
he's tuning up his haymaker south
paw for the big punch
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Watching the
Scoreboard
yEsTEpp.r- uEs ~

Eddie risbh. Tkat poor hid
wreck cnme back once more aud.
kotdtnG tho Red sox to two hits.
sii,rr pIatter~f -. Tout. tts four
a. nth straight via.
Ctreu. ssIIy Hoffman. 80 lean thst
h~ eat. spaghetti one piece ~ =
tim~, made he 49, IN Yankee mt
form 10 the TIGER xsm~. We got two
Nit stole base SD heided error
ie.siy.
Jimmy Lavender held the Giant. to
four .inRie..
Charley HervsE got one Of I'm.
He stole three bases.
rss Athletics lost aEsir.
Nik~ Mowr~y. the same Nike who
1pc~ stole second with the bases full.
-taried three double plays yest~rdsy
hat ~niied for n iiEhtniaE brain aud
IishtuinE arm.
The Kind YOU read ahouti Two
on, In the seventh inning. three
balls and two strikrs the bat
rvu for tho WIN
Mas tally. Bunny Fabr,nue, OF Provi-
d~nr~, IL the man Who did N
Fosr two Dagger. ernv~n~a th. de-
feat OF Cincinnati.
Pvin tinE--tke plain nrst kind---that
IL rtHht-Ttme. job Dept.-Mstn $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
r.sterdsy. .sm..

A -s- SIX
O. rt'ss -
Ssw YORK o. q ia 2
B-''~ '.svs1as- ard wilson
Ess-aa.l 'rrs-40r ~-rG.r arA par
Der my -"s KEN and Ers.@
A. arrr- .gr-
ptr'a.-tE. hto0H 90 % ?
fr-. 1yr . 100 . - =
Batteries Harmon. JACOBS ard
s"-~ sv''N ara MrGsrty IN
rec x.r- and HARRISON.
r....-uas 1000 6i % 8
~ o 0 $40 4
h--re .-s Knetz~r ----x and
s.frlgn and ElsrEUlrr fr-
r--a-.y4 key and Byron
... a.rllh ia ,
'...'4 o q g 70 y f.t
4rra.ar 10 H r.
Gonzales BlNsy sHi EIUl'e- s.-
/. POO Day .H1 IaEgr
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

'Batted for ruhuc IN eighth
fBatted for Gedeon In eighth
iPsttsd for ShAwkey in ninth
Innings q
Detroit .......6 o q ~
New York 80 o . . ! D / "a
Total base.--Detroit :. New York
sarr-Ace hits-NItt. Bush. veach.
StAnaEe. Pipp stolen bases--Hot
man OldrinE Pitching summary--t
hits and 20 times a. ba' or puhuc
In innings none and Z OF Boland IN
Il struck out--By Duhuc trcckiu-
pAush a. by Shawkey ! Burns
Bases on balis-On pubuc MILLER
2 Fipp. oldringl, on Boland Bau.
mann SunAmaker). OF shawkey
tUarper. Crawford. Double plays--
W.T. tunassistsdp Pipp and Peck'n-
paugh First base on srrors--Detrpit
} Left on bases Detroit . New
York . HIT BY pitched ball BY pu-
our 'B5umannD Time 81. TIM
pir.s Evans and OLouRhlin. A.
tendance-t5t3
Johnny ENrrs came through VIVA
hi. ster~otyped apology. Johnny al
ways grows meek. niId and sorrow-
fuI uhen he 10 out of the game,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
GRAND CIRCUIT
LEAVES STATE
Trotters Shipped to Pittsburgh
for Next Week: Grand
Chimes Beaten

KALAMAZOO Mich Aug s.
The grand Circuit saS packed ~ Is
,,seds and eft Michigan for The
season Monday afternoon the blue
ribbon troue-s vi, op~o In PITS
burg Whe~e he Grand Rapids priv
luG elI- -. sage ia meeting hy
sgecia' uGemeut The anAl
DAYS racing sGV Grand Chimes. ore
% rta summers sensations AXE a
bNalH'G' ac'-E from -e.d nat
mas ranked much inferior The
Ts -,- vss cS.eC Of because
there Re-e or.v 80 Sn-rleS The
uUUarf
.aaS Pace ~ s Pur.s 81 600
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
A Word of Scandal

MIL DONOvANS skddng Yank scored than
OF the last IS innings they haye PLAYED nor have ne,
during stretch
IS
oil
pauh
a double
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

%OoTBALL of broken
gaments all
o Baseball
been the he broke
he
wishing all the Yank
~ Job.
giving the Tigers
tipped yesterday
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Donovan finding snE.hsndsd Fave
OF league
them OF his making This is
~ Mogdge d
twothirds Of Every OF these pitchers
pitched wen for the smte
a
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Lining Up the Dope

inspection record OF the Tigers shows 'sa ne sr'a
Of failure
and that ne pch
- whole averages
debating
well drag peppermint and begin 70
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Odrng batting third fourth and e'h
10 hits
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

This explains saHopnss FOR ne
u
OF less Than three
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

The eadth he total triples and
fourth sacrifice bits second in base.
in
4 cub Boston
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

These are only few Why professional aoyest.
world and retire to padded ce al early age
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

intinG--tke plain nrst kind---that
Ia r,aht-rtme. job D~pt.-Msin ts7O.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Ou- Boston
fourth
second place and favotes for
he 6aa
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

frtntiof tho pir.u ne~r tf.d-.bet
T. right-- i1mss job brgt.-. Hnis $50
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

the
and
all Of OF Red
the there ares Coyeeske
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

q attn third
The clubs virtually tied
a
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

'Batted for puhuc IN eighth
'Batted for Gede0n In eighth
sRaFfsd for Iba~key in nipth
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
National League

srtNDGN'
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

s1e> rscr. ! ~ $. Fur.- $1,000
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
WEDDINGS
PennOck-ROssell

Friends in Newark have receiv-
ed announcement of the marriage
Of Miss MaBelle Claire Pennock,
and Mr.. Leo Anthony Rossell, at
The Salesanuim, Wilmington, on
Thursday, November second. Miss
Pennock has for a number OF
years been a teacher in the High
School. Mr.. Rossell is an alum
nus of Delaware College, class of
1913, at present in the employ of
the dupont Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rossell following the cere-
mony, left for southern trip
After December first they will be
at home at The Alma, 10 East Fiji
teenth street, Wilmington.
Caughey-Ferguson
Miss Dorothy 1. Caughey of Nc
IKeesport, Pa, and Mr.. Norman E
Ferguson of Uniontown, were mar
Iried last Saturday, November 4th.
1.-The wedding was an informal
church one. A reception at the
Country Club, followed the cere-
lnony. About three hundred guests
Iwere present. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
. luson came East on a wedding
"Trip, reaching Newark on Tuesday
where they are the guests of the
lgroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
/ George Ferguson. Mr.. Ferguson
in the employ of the West Fenr
Electrical Company. The younf
E couple will reside at UniontoWn
lpa
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
BOY w ANTED

A boy wanted with Pep,
Punch and Perseverance to
learn the Printing Trade. 1t is
an opportunity for a boy not
afraid of work; who dares
stick to his job. He must have
wit and a desire to become a
Craftsman worthy of the
name. For a year, he is worth
about errand-boy wages. After
that if he has learned the lingo,
not afraid of ink and elbow ex-
extion, he has made good and
starts to get some returns in
his work and pay envelope.
Boys without this desire
and Printers Grit need not ap-
ply at
KELLS
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
CLUB YEAR OPENS
Reports And Vacation Talks
Feature Meeting

Service and Unity was the key
note of the presidents remarks at
the opening meeting Of the New
ark New Century Club year, held
IN Council Chamber, last Monday.
Many interesting reports and an
nouncements featured the meet
inc after the summer vacation.
Mrs, E. w. Dawson told of the
federation meeting held last May
in Wilmington, and Mrs. Harvey
Hoffecker described the recent
formal opening of the New club
house at Middletown. Mrs. A. T.
Neale, reported progress on the
new club house, and announced
that the first meeting in the new
home will be held in January.
Mrs. John Pilling gave a de-
ljehtful account of trip through
New England and the Catskills Of
New York; Mrs. c. B. Evans tolG
entertainingly of trip through
the West and into the far north Of
/ Canada. A number Of donations
by members and friends of thu
club were announced, chief among
them being the presentation o
enough coal for the winter. -..,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08

great supply, everything was sold
before six o'clock. Fifty dollars
was cleared for the organization,
and this will be used to defray or
binary expenses and to develop
some good first aid to the injured
work. First aid work is important
in scout work, and it is desired to
have every man become proficient
in the simpler arts of dressing
wounds, bandaging, and the like.
The Scouts are especially CRATE
full to all of those who assisted in
making their bake such a huge sue
cess, and with such fine support
the troop is bound to flourish.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Laurence of
@ Laurence county, Maine, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs S. M. Donnell. The visitors
wore motoring from Maine to Flor
ida.
Mrs. Charles L. Penny has re-
turned after an extended visit with
relatives in Tennessee.
George Mitchell of the Tome
School, Port Deposit, spent the
,reek-end at his home in Newark.
Edward l.. Richards, Jr., ant
Miss Irma Claringbold, of George
School. Pa, spent the weekend il
Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08

the crowd of fantastic folk who
arrived as guests.
Among. those present were
Misses Alma Dunlevy, Anna Fra
ger, Ruth Brown, Anna Ritz, Cert
rude Willis, Martha Wollaston
GLADYS McCallister, Adelaid
Lewis, Marjorie Rose, Buelah Law.
Katharine Barnard, Marian Gala.
her; Johnson Rowan, Raymond
n d, William Miller, George
Mitchell, Edward Richards. Fran.
CHS Llndell, Harry Rossland, Rich
ard Cooch, Pierce Crompton, Wal
ter Holton, Raymond Fader, Joe
Willis, James Longfellow, War.
rem and Eugene Kennedy, John
Hoffecker, Ira Steele. jolly Hal.
iowe'en games made the time pass
pleasantly.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
Social Note

About seventy-five people at
tended the reception held at The
Annex, Women's College, last Sat
arday afternoon. The house was
thrown open to the ladies, and
much f favorable comment was
heard on the simplicity, good TASTE
and "homeiness" that was in evil
dence everywhere. Fourteen girls
chaperoned by Miss Rich and MISS
Powell make their home at Inc
annex.
The rooms were attractively dec
|orated with chrysanthemums and
Hall flowers. Miss Elizabeth
Jones of Dover, Miss Paulina
Smith, of Wilmington, Miss Mary
Mason of Laurel, Miss Mildred
Eedgrave of Middletown, and MISS
Ruth Messick of Bridgeville, Miss
Louise Nelson of Harrington.
A delightful Halloween party
was given last Saturday evening
Tor the benefit of the Servinee
lamp Fire girls. The girls Fave
divided into two groups-the
Chinese and the Indian-the pur-
pose being to swell the camp flre
treasury. The masque was held In
me basement of Miss Anna Fra
Iers home, the young hostesses
entertaining from seven to ten
An admission of fifteen cents was
Enlarged.
The basement was attractively
decorated with corn fodder, aut
1mn leaves, pumpkins and orange
lShd black streamers of crepe
PAPER, affording a gay setting fol
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
Investigates Dairy
mems Problems

Senior Theis on Dairying At
tracts Attention
John A. Hopkins, Jr., Of New
ark, a senior in the agricultural
course at Delaware College, last
week visited the famous Walker
Gordon Dairy Farms at Plains
boro, N. j., to secure data for a
thesis which he is preparing I'M
der the direction of the economies
department on "The Relation of
Size of Dairy to Economy of Milk
Production" The field of Mr.
Hopkins observations will be the
dairy farms of Delaware and OF
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
Strickersville

Miss Anna Singles was the week
end guest of her sister Anna, at
Radnor, Pa.
Many from this section attend
ed the w. G. 7. U. Institute and
Medal Contest at Kemblesville on
Saturday afternoon and evening.
The schools of London Britain
Township were closed last week as
the teachers were attending thee
county institute at West Chester.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08

will hold a poultry supper on Sat
urday evening, November II, at
the church. Supper will be served
from to 8.
Miss Ella Singles of Harrisburg,
Pa, spent Sunday at home.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08

At the Directors Convention
which was held on Thursday the
township was represented by the
Hon. S. E. Nivin and Mrs. B. F.
Singles.
The ladies of Wesley Church
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08

Chester County, Pa, and his con-
illusions should be of practical in
terest to dairymen in Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-08
BOY SCOUTS
EARN MONEY
Sweet Troop Treasury

HHNUouIy
The Boy Scouts of Newark we're
blessed with an abundant supply
OF eatables for their bake last Sat-
urday, and as result goodly
sum of money was raised for the
maintenance of the troop. The
townspeople contributed generous
'ly and willingly, and in spite of the
Głos polek., 1916-12-07

nlego przyszly nam niesmiertene wska-
zanla. Obok Mickiewicza staneli: proro-
czy kraslnsk, cZarodZiejski a wyniosIy
Sfowacki, obok mich stanaI Chopin, ME
smiertelny narodu polskiego piewca. Oni
to gfoWnie zbudowali te duchowa Polske.
ktorej powstaliSmy wszyscy kt6reJ
do dis dnia zyjemy. Budowa byla wyko-
mana SLIME, ale przyszla chwila, kiedy mad
ta budowa zawisiy czarne chmury, kiedy
MIA gromy zaczefy walic gdy sic zda-
Wa1o, re dry swych podstawach.
20 bohaterSkiem tragicznem DO
wstaniu styczniowem, po sromotnem
Francyi pogromie, ma wielkich lanach
polskich nadziei zazielenilo sic cd piolu-
nu / chwastu zwatpienia. Lud nasz sic
mnozyl, rozrastaI, lecz sic rozpraszal po
Swiecie, zraniony nasz orzel bia1y ma
SVEN krWawem polu lezaI bezwladny. zle
sic dzialo, zle sic dzialo wszedzie, szeTzyIa
sic nleWlara MIA bezWlad martwota.
zle sic dzia}o wszedzie, ale najgorzej tam,
skad ia pochodze, gdzie stala kolebka mo-
ia, pod zaborem mosEicws',in Tam nam
kazano nietylko niewole niedole znosic
lecz wszelkie cierpienia, b6le ponizenia,
jhkie nusi znosic ustr6j wyzszy opano-
wany przez ustr0j missy. Tam rZadzilo
bezpraWie, tam postepoWano tax, jak po-
stepoWano pred dwOma laty Galicyi.
Ludzi uczciwych sk}adanO urzed6w. wy
rZucano rOdZinami ma bruk - POzamy-
kano SZko1y pOlSkie, wSZyStkie nasze
Wyzsze uczelnie, knutem, bagnetem
nahajka nawracano ten nasz Iud biedny
ma wiare prawoslaWna. q dawnych ziemi
polskich usunieto slowo polskie sadu,
urzedu, re szkoly tylko dzieki zacnemu
duchowienstwu polskiemu ostaIo sic to
slOwo polskie jeszcze domach bOzych.
Ia krZewienie go karano grzywnami, VIE
zieniem, Syberya. Truchleli ludzie, ME
smialo tylko, zwlaszcza ma kresach, przy-
znawano sic do polsko$ci Nieieden mo-
viii: ,,Jam katolik, ale jestem cziowiek tu-
tejszy'.s
A gdy jednej strony ksiazki wro-
gle podreczniki szkolne, plugawiace nasza
przeszlo$c, saczyly trucizne dusze die
ci, drugiej zjawili sic krzewiciele novel
WARY. Upo$ledzonemu, uciemiezonemu lu-
dowi naszemu zaczeli oni prawic 0 soli-
darnoSci ludzkiej, milosci braterskiej,
sprawiedliwoSci spolecznei, nowych u
stroiach "a Gene wyrzeczenia sic naro-
dowych ideal6w niebo ma ziemi szczeScle
doczesne obiecywali. zadna Swieaych
wrazeh, hasel nowych mlodziez uwierzyla
Głos polek., 1916-12-07
Nova MiStrZa PaderewSkiegO
Wygfoszona ku czc Imienia p Henryka Sienkiewicza
(Z zapisek stenograficznych).
;tenograficznych).

ale mial W sobie powage majestat kr6le-
Wsh, cicho niespostrzezenie dosta1o mu
sic berio insignia krolewskie. On ME byl
Wodzem, a szedl "a MIN nar6d z naiwie-
kszem zaufaniem ogromnem posluszen-
stWem. On ME byl wySokim koScioIa do
stoJnikiem, jednak kaplanstwo Gale pa
trzaio nan jako ma koSciola obrofice wa
lecznego chrzeScij anstwa szermierza. On
ME byi mezem stanu, a jednak wszyscy,
co sic w Polsce polityka zajmowali, pred
jego zdaniem kornie chylili czola. Bo on
bY Jako ten slup ognisty, CO ciemno-
sclach nleWoli wskazywaI prosta prawa
narodowi droge. Bo on byl jako ten deszcz
Wlosenny, orzezWiajacy trawe kwiaty
Bo on byl narzedziem bozem powo4anym
przez Stworce, azeby odpoWiedniei
chwili spehic Jego wole on te wole spell
nil uczciwie, uroczyScie Swiecie Ia DO
moca slowa.
Co to jest Slowo? Ma poczatku bylo
Slowo jake W przedSwiatach tax bylo O
Swicie narod6w. Slowo byIo, jet bedzie
cd Boga. Przez slowo nar6d powstal do
zycla. Przez siowo nar6d utrwalaI swoi
byt istnienie. Slowo jest cd Boga
A vice WY bracia moi, wy Pielgrzymi
polscy, powiedzcie tym, ktorzy Polakami
sic mianujac, unikaja juz poIskiego sIo-
wa w obcowaniu posluguja sic cudzem
sfoWem, powiedzcie i'm, iz ciezki grzecn
prZeciwko narodowi przeciwko Bogu po-
pe4niaja. I'm mniej siowa polskiego w u
stach, tenn mniej Polski ich sercach.
Bo obce slowo bardziej, niz morza gIebo-
kie, oddala cd rodzinnych wiosek rodzi-
cielsEich grob6w.
S}owo polskie jest Swiete dlatego
Bog uczynil S. p. Henryka Sienkiewicza
poteznym slowa polskego mocarzem.
dal On jego siowu moe potege daI mu
On krase i zapach wio$nianego kwiecia,
trwafoSc spizu, barwnoSc teczy czysto$c
dyamentu. dal mu sile olbrzyma, a du-
sze zlaI jasnosc slonca oznaczonej 90
dzinie kaza mu glosic objawiaG slowo
polskie, DO dobrym ludziom do wielkich
czynow zaWsze zegar Boga wybija go
dziny.
Pc upadku wielkiego Napoeona "a
legly Polske ciemnoSci. Kiedy ma tym sa-
mym skrawku Ojczyzny, kt6ry nam dis
i to ME caly ofiaruja, kedy ma tel cast
ce niegdyS wielkiej Rzeczypospolitei pol
skiej zadrgaly nadzieje kt6re niebawem
mia1y sig skohczyc tax nieszczeSIiwa
niepodleg1osc nasza wojna, wtedy ma OBJ
czyznie zajaSniai Adam Mickiewicz cd