davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
AIez Panic Reda-
ktorze!..

Przepraszamy, IL i w drugim ar
tykule powazamy sic wzmianko-
wac ,,Narod Polski'! Ale to ME
re zlego serca... jak nam KON,
mi}y!... raczej z braku tematu i
Z goraca... Znowu ME prawda !
Tematow many ma lat dziesieG z
okladem - tylko czasu nam brak
- to juz najprawdziwsza prawda
- ably je wszystkie omowit i
wyczerpac, BIO sic co dnia move
nasuwaja, czasem tez trocte i sill
|braknie i ochoty - zwlaszcza
PREY tel setce cieplej, prazacej
mas juz czwarty dzieh n%ielitosci--
'wie...
Wracajmy do rzeczy: Malehki
,,lapsus" sprostowaG sobie pozwo-
limy, dojrzany W ostatnim MI
merze Mar. Polskiego": miano--
wicie podano tam przedruk Bit
wy Raclawickiej" Lenartowicza
z mylnym komentarzem, il ,Sp.
L~enartowicz otrzyma} honor
rajwyzszy, 'jakiego Polak do
siegnac moze - ii. pochowany
zostaf kosztem narodu ma Wave
lu, obok krolow ~polskich, DO On
by1 krolem Poetow Polskich..."
Alez Panic Redaktorze Dobro-
dzieju iaskawy - Lenartowicz
nie pochowany ma Wawelu, a ma
Skaice w Krakowie, w t. wv. Gro
bic Zasluzonych", gdzie ostatnio
zlozono nawet wiekszego daleko
cd niego - Wyspiahskiego. Ma
Wawelu w ,,Grobie Krolow" po-
chowany jest z poetow tylko A
dam Mickiewicz - ten tei jest -
ME kto inny zwany ,,Krolem
.Foetow Polskich'', jego zapewne
ma ma mySli Redakcya ,,Narodu
Polskego'', piszac o owym krolu
.przez wielkie o w wyrazie Yon"...
Lenartowicz, pieSniarz niezmier-
ME sympatyczny ME mia} !
ME moie mice. navel w slavic u
potomnych ~pretensyi do - koro-
my ducha narodu; to by} sobie
,,lirnik mazowiecki" szary i skro-
mny skowronek niwy ~naszej, kto-
'ry powiedzmy - piza YBitwa
RacIawicka" zadnego wazniejsze-
go utworu ME napisal; niemniei
ia jego .Bitwa" jest istotnie wy
bornym utworem, jak to ~slusznie
,Narod' przywodzi, ku budzeniu
ducha zoinierskiego W ludzie ma
Sym, ktoremu stawia "a wzor
niezapomnianych kosynierow i
Bartka GIowackiego, kt6ry bodaj-
by W dniach dzisiejszych i w spo-
leczenstwie naszem znalazi sto
|tysiecy naSladowc6w.
Zapewne tego pragnie nNarod
Polski?" I my take.
Ut ---- to goraco!...
(Niech nasze wrogi pisa .edy-
toryai"' o godzinie 1888 po polu-
dniu, kiedy ma outside potrzebuje
Ibyc 102 Fahrenheita W cieniu!...)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08

Of ---- to 9Oraco!...
(Niech nasze wrogi pisza vedy-
toryai" o godzinie 1888 po po}u-
dniu, kiedy ma outside potrzebuje
byG 1902 Fahrenheita W cieniu!...)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
Z Prac Wydzia{u Ma
r~odoWego.

Korzystna nowoSc w pracach
publicystycznych WydziaIu Ma
rodowego wypada nam zanoto-
wac: Otto Komitet jego Wykona-
wczy wydawac zaczaf serge pytah
; odpowiedzi ma rozmaite ~zarzuty
i kwestye, zlaczone z przygoto-
waniami do Sejmu Polskiego,
zwolanego ma dziei 26go sierpnia,
w Detroit. Owe pytania i odpo-
.wiedzi maja ma celu rozjasnienie
nairozmaitszych ~niejasnoSci i
watpliwoSci i maja bye wydawa-
ne seryami, jak wzmiankowano,
.kt6re zapowiada Komitet, Wyko-
nawczy i z kt6rych dwie serge
juz nawet rozesla} do
prasy. Pierwsza z tych seryl "a
mieszczamy W dzisiejszym hume
RE, jutro podamy druga, dalsze
w miare, jak je otrzymywac be-
.dziemy.
Nowosc omawiana w niniej-
seem jest bardzo pozadana; uwa-
fanny ia "a mysl prawdziwie
szczesliwa: rozumiemy, il Wy
dial i lego Komitet W seryach
swoich informacyjnych komuni--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
Ma J~ednego!....."

spoleczehstwa, jest nieszczesna,
zbyt wielka skionnoSc do trun-
kow i naduzywanie w Mich MARY.
IOpilstwo gnebi i toczy pokolenia
nasze cd bardzo juz dawna, pre-
szIo niemal w narodowa % nasza
wade, a dopiero ostatnlmi easy
zaczela sic u mas ma dobre akcya
mad ograniczeniem i p~oskramia--
MEM tego zgubnego na}ogu, kto-
ry nietylko naszem, ale ludzkoSci
calej jest prawdziwem potepie-
MEM i przeklehstwem. Polacy po-
siadaja nal6g ow w stopnlu ME
stety bardzo wysokim, a wypadki
.Ipijanstwa notorycznego So posrod
mas - wstyd wyznac - bardzo
czeste. So pc prawdzie inne ma
IrodowoSci, ktore jeszcze preset
Ignely mas pod tym wzgledem,
ale z tenn wszystkiem procent Pi-
jakow jest poSr6d mas bardzo
|spory, a juz to lepiej CT nam chy-
ba ME wsp6lzawodniczyc ma TEN
polu z nikim wcale.
y
Tu mp, w Ameryce znanym /
uzywanym jest powszechnie ME
znoSny zwyczaj og6lnego czesto-
wanna ,,trytowania", ktory jest
pod wielu w~zgledami szkodli-
wynn, ME liczac tego, re glupim
lest i bezmyslnym. Gdy sic re
znajomym wejdzie ma chwile do
szynku, czy restauracyl, zaraz
ten 1ub 6w rozpoczyna utrytowa-
nie", choc 60 ami znasz, anls go
kiedy widzial ma zywe oczy swe
,Trytuje" on, .trytoWac WyPa-
da i tobie, potem idzie kolej wo-
ko}o, ,,trytuja" wszyscy, znajdu-
lacy sic chwilowo w lokalu, a Z
tego rezultat TAXI, &c naprzod
wvdasz zamiast kilkudziesieciu,
przypuScmy, centow,-kilka do
Harrow, a powt6re wychodzisz z
szynku czy restauracyi Z porzad-
ma zawierucha we lbie... Teraz
czasu wojny ograniczono nieco
ten wstretny i r~ozrzutny obyczaJ,
ale wykorzenic go naprawde-
ME zdoiano i obecnie.
Powiedzciez sami Czytelnicy
czy to ma sens, czy to ME oczy--
vista glupota, kt6ra Z grossly OBJ
rabowuje kieszeh, a Z trzezwoScl
glove? Szkodzi to zdrowlu l du-
sly, DO gubi cialo i cmi umysf
czlowieka, zatracajac W MIN uczcl
wosc a szlachetnoSci cechy /
znamiona. Lepiejby bylo. gdybys-
my potrafili wykorzenic ten mic
rozsadny nalog Z poSrod kof pol
skich, a juzto oczywista najlepleJ
do szynkow ME chodzic!... Gdyby
to tax w towarzystwach bra
ctwach naszych zabrano sic do
walk Z nalogiem pijahstwa, gdy-
by sic starsi i p~owazniejsi oby--
watele "a reke wzieli stanowczo
wystapili przeciwko opilstwu / w
MEM obcych maipowaniu ivy
czajow pijackich, to z pewnoscla
mniejby bylo poSr6d Polakow
zwad, procesow, bojek, awantur
wszelkiego rodzaju, mniej war
rant6w", a wiecej trzezwosci i
zgody, oszczsdnosci i dobrobytu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
Echa z Polskiejj
Wioski.
pieSni
KrakOWSkie

AlboSmy to jacy, jacy
Jacy, jacy,
Chlopcy krakowiacy!
Cerwona capecka,
Ma cal podk6wecka,
biala sukmana,
Dana moja dana.
Karazyja wysywana,
Haftowana,
Petlickami, snureckami,
K6Ieckami, hafteckami
Z}ocistemi sprzaczkami
Do kolusilecka,
Moja k~ochanecka.
1 pasicek z bialej sk6ry
Wysywany,
Przeplatany rzemyckami,
Wybijany gozdzickami,
D1ocistemi sprzazeckami
Do kolusinecka,
Moja kochanecka.
koziczek ostalony,
Wyostrzony
I do pochewki w%lozony,
I fajecka i krzesiwko,
! Ma to dobre przyodziewko,
Kochajze mnie, moja dziewko,
| Do kolusinecka,
| Moja kochanecka.
I koszulka 2 koinierzykiem,
Y faworkami, z faldeckami,
q obsewkami, z przysewkami,
Do kolusinecka,
| Moia kochanecka.
I portecki ma snurecku
Do Sciagania,
Z kiesonkami, z wypustkami,
Lamowane s~nureckami, .
| Do kolusinecka,
Moja kochanecka.
I buciki ~wywracane,
| Podk6wecki nitowane,
1 W krojicku przesywane,
2 useckami, podwfazkami
Do k~olusinecka,
Moja kochanecka.
I obrabek do kosuli,
Com go dostai cd Orsuli
Ma faworek do kosuli,
| Do kolusinecka
| Moja kochanecka.
I pieniadze "a obsiewki,
Kochajciez mnie, mole dziewki,
A kt6ra mnie bedzie chciala,
TO, to wszystko bedzie miaia,
I krakowski wianek.
Zlocisty pierscionek.
o. Kolberg
Prawie ka4dy poisfi agent reat
noSciowy oglasza sic W DZIENNlKU
cHICAGpsK1M DO nieiednokrotnit
! prxekonai sic. to tn u~ajlepisj mt
' IA onlacA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-08
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest organlzaeys laczaca miodEie4 pol"
aka obojga pfcI W pracach naukoWyeh
patryotycznych 4 b~ratniej pomocy, dIA
p~odatesienIa ducha moralnosci dooro-
bytu W spolecBehstwie, a
misdzv m{odzieza polska. Mozna zaplS
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat Ia do -;
ma czionk6w Stowarzyszonych beE o.
~kranicZenia wieku.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
GERMANS QUARREL
!: OVER 4 !. S. ENTRY r

-Passins,~the buck" Is the latest
pAstime in Germany, where rival
bArties are striving desperately to
sbcspe blfme for bringing America
into the war.
Liberals are setting up q loud cry
egainst the Pan-Germans, accusing
them OF forcing America into the
var by their ruthless submarine war
fare. German censors have ceased
trying to cover up the defeats OF the
Kaiser's armies and Americas part
a these defeats has finally become
Enown to the German people.
Pan-Germans deny they forced
&merica into the war and say the
United States would have declared
var regardless of the submarine cam
naign. IS o'Fs
captain -Boy-Ed, formerly naval at
tache at the German embassy here. is
quoted impress reports reaching al
He'd officials here as saying that the
submarine warfare had not the
slightest Influence ON the American
decision.
vorwaerts and other liberal organs
tRke issue with Boy-Ed and declare
that the submarine decree was di-
rectly responsible for Americas en-
tering the war.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
BALTIMORE PLACED
ON ICE RATIONS

BALTIMORE, Aug. I4-Becauss of
the shortage Of ice which has pre-
vailed here for the past two weeks,
and which has been accelerated by
the great demand. due to the record
breaking heat wave which has held
the city in its grasp. Baltimore today
for the first time in its history was
placed on ice ratsons. Saloons and
soft drinks dealers will get but half
OF their usual supply. Ice cream nen,
hotels, and restaurants are allowed IS
per cent, while homes are limited to
fifty pounds per day.
These rules win continue in force
until all danger OF wiping out the
small Ice reserve now in the city IL
past That will probably mean until
q reasonable time after the end OF the
present spell OF excessive hot weather.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
IS NOT A HOODOO
FOR GAYETY STAR

The number. thirteen is playing an Inn
portant part today in the life Of Miss
Ameta Pynes. star Of the Behman
Show, playing the Gayety Theater this
week. Today is the thirteenth day the
show has been on the road this season.
IL Is Miss Pynes' thirteenth season In
burlesque. and yesterday, the 18th, she
received thirteen pieces Of mail In
forwarded batch of letters from New
York
The Gayety star has thirteen relatives
in the world war, two in the French
army and eleven with the United States
forces overseas. None has been wound
ed thus far. proving, Miss Pynes claims
beyond a doubt. that her faith In the
alleged unlucky number Is fell founded
! Miss Pynes studied in Paris for the
stage and was in vaudeville several
years. She will establish a school Tor
dancers in New York after the current
season, giving It her personal supervis-
ion during the summer.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14

GudeAs HOMEGROWN Flowers
ARE practically fresh-cut when ordered
Always BEAUTIFUL. 1914 F st-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
BAKED BISCUITS
BETNEENFS SHELLS

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
m LORRAINE, Aug. 14--This is proof
that women can be just as cool under
sheIl-fire as men. Maybe they can be
cooler.
The -heroines OF this bombardment
are Mrs. w. c. Hammond, Of New
York. city; Miss Helga Ramsey. OF
Goodrich, Mimi, and Miss Lulu Law
yer, of Schenectady, N. Y. They
make doughnuts, pies, cake, and choc-
olate for hungry doughbcys who flock
to the Salvation Army hut in-but
that would be telling.
One fine morning the soldiers and
civilians of the town n which this
hut Is located were startled when a
huge German shell lit on a building
oud blew II to pieces. The town had
not been shelled for years.
Everyone took to dugouts, while
more shells continued to come in with
startling regularity. Everyone stayed
in the dugouts, and after few hours
everyone began to get real hungry. 1t
was past meal time, and as yet no
lunch.
shortly after noon, Mrs. Hammond
told her assistants, We've got to
make some chocolate and biscuits for
these boys around her, or they'll
starve. We can fix up the chocolate
heater in a dugout, but the only way
to make biscuits is to bake them in
an oven"
The rest agreed, and with help of
some hungry doughboys they got the
chocolate boiler working. well pro-
tected by a strong wall. Then the
girls began figuring. The shells came
in very regularly. Chances were that
the methodical boche mind would
never slip cog.
Work Between SheIIs-
We'll go up to the kitchen after
each shell arrives, mix biscuits for
eight minutes, and then come down
here until the next shell comes in,.'
said Mrs. Hammond. ~Weu fool
these Germans"
So they did, and son had a batch of
biscuits under way, and then another.
As they put them in the oven. one of
the girls SAID Believe me, IL these
bochCz throw a shell in here while the
biscuits are baking it's going to be
Eomt uI:ng To- pay"
The boches didn't hit the kitchen,
with any of their eighty big shells.
and the dOuGhboys surely enjoyed hot
biscuits and chocolate. The girls
moved on.y when the soldiers did. to
another town, where they continued
their work.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
Lieut. George Rowe eighty old of 1345 Vermont
northwest and his son, Lieut.. Charles
NJ Rowe, forty.fow years old

George NJ Rowe is Of those who said "We coming,
Father Abraham 100 800 the call volunteers
Of President Lincoln entered the Union from New York
State volunteer twenty-five He joined the
Twelfth York regiment Company fought the
Babus Ford Va the two battles of Bull Rum the days
fight Richmond His Lieutenant fighting
today He of the first there He the
first class to be graduated from Fort Myer after declared
and ordered France second the spring of 1913
the Washington public schools and the
regular after graduating He has been in nine
Both father and fighting for their different
Both pitched tents the battle
fought miles where his
days fight around Richmond The trained Camp
Va Both father and served the ieutenan
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
RIDES SAME HORSE

DANvILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 14-Major
Curtis G. Redden, with the 149th Ar
tillery Regiment in France, has writ
ten relatives here that he has just re-
ceived his saddle horse, which he rode
two years ago on the Mexican border.
'Tf that horse comes through the
war and I survive am going to buy
him and bring him home" the major
concluded
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
Court Rules Quart
Of Booze a Month
Is Not Sufficient
TALLAHASSEE. Fla A

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Aug. IA
One quart Of liquor per person
per month is too small an allot-
ment. according to the State su-
preme court. which has just hand
ed down a decision declaring
Florida's "ouart-a-month" law un-
constitutional.
The decision also declared in
valid the laws provision penaliz-
ing public carriers for delivering
excess quantities" in dry terri
tory.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
LEADS COMMAND IN FRANCE.

Capt. Edward N. Almond, infantry.
whose parents reside at $40 East
Capitol street, Is in the front line
trenches in France, and participated
In the great offensive q few weeks
ago. A cablegram was received from
him yesterday saying that he Is well
Captain Almond sailed for France
three months, ago. He was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in the in
fantry three years ago.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
,sALMoN MAY eE No HIeHER.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 14-Prices
Tor Alaska salmon this year will be
no greater than those Of 1917, II the
report OF q special committee. ap-
pointed by the National Food Admin
istration to investigate and recon-
uend schedule of prices is adopted.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
RECALL DUTCH ENVOY.

The Netherlands minister to the Vati-
can has been recalled, a dispatch from
Rome announces. Italian newspapers
state that the minister will be charged
with forming q new cabinet at The
Hague.
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
Like Father, Like Son

These pictures Of series being published The Times
showing who their
and grandsns who fighting for Uncle Sam today The pic
lures today are of ky
The Washington times., 1918-08-14
SALT CLOUDS FOR RAIN

LONDON. Aug. 14.-Send airplanes
in droves to put salt on the clouds
when drought afflicts the land. That's
the suggestion before the Royal
Meteorological Society from Aus
tralia. Several thousand salt-spread-
ing airplanes would be needed to wet
Australia, it is admitted Expert
ments are being made.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03

deed! ! only with 10 promote socia-
billty during the festive season.
"Wcll, then, guess ia better be
goin'," said the deacon. | hain't no
time for no sich fOolery."
Don't be in a hurry, deacon" urged
Miss Hanna. 81 do wish to consult
YOU"
about whati" frowncd the deacon,
looking obviously at the purple shoul.
ders and arms of the lady.
Marriage" said Miss Hanna.
"Would you advise me, dear deacon,
TO commit my future into the hands Of
anotherf"
Ell" said the deacon. Had an OF
ferf"
yes" said Miss Hanna, driven by
his directnesS into an absolute lie.
Then, If was YOU" said the dea-
con, I'D accept 1t, cause it amt likely
you'll have many of 'em."
But, deacon" she stammered, "what
If don't love the manl What If |
love another who"
Then don't accept him." said the
deacon; hut, suddenly becoming cleo
trically aware of his danger as Miss
Hanna moved her chair little closer
~ his, he added, my horse Is Ccttin'
dreadful Uneasy outside. | guess I'll
be goin'. No thaukee"--aS Miss Han.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03
A Double
Anniversary
q Susan Eddy o..,,....,,,
Copyright
tfIuc rcy,spapsr
Syndicate

n II wv, Wuhltf Nlldt mat
y" 4 moanSY said Ethan Crane.
Y He had just come back
with the weekly paper
and one letter from his tramp through
the SNOW 10 the post Office.
Old Mrs. Crane had brought in the
lsAtcd candles and piled an extra log
IN the ire.
Ethan 'oro open the envelope and
read The mcloSed card: Miss Ang, la
liinno. Al Home, January 1st."
La said Mrs. Crane. she want,
YOU TO call there"
Get ont" said Ethan, with a sudden
access Of shoeplShneSs. "Why should
] 60 tncreT
"Wcll WHY notf" asked Mrs. Crane.
MS what the city people do, Tn told
They make big cake and draw 81
pitcher Of cider aud set down In their
best clothes to see company. Angj
Hanna IS dreadful cntcrprisng; shn
means to lead in the fashions
"Am 10 call tbere?' asked Ethan.
'Why, Of course" said his mothcr.
what else does It mcani Miss An
CELIA Ilanna-at home"
shes at home most days, amt
shei' said Ethan muslngly "Thore
was never anything of the gad-about
IN Angela Hanna that ever heard Of"
Oh, hnt this here's a new kink -
Vcluimcd Mrs. Crane. IAN cxtra-spe-
.ial day for callIng-don't you see?'
I'D calculated TO take the oxen to
Snidge Hill and grub stumps out of
the clearin' on New Years day" said
Ethan.
THE next day will do just as well
for the stumps," said Mrs. Crane, en-
couraglngly. You might as well he
ont Of the world as out of the fash.
ION"
Deacon Perkins received one OF
Miss liannaS cards and so did Squire
Hart. In fact. there wasn't II widower
Hr old bachelor or eligible swain in all
l'airvicw who was omitted from her
list.
Il amt MS young as | was" said
Miss Hanna to herself. ITS hlgf
ime | took steps to establish myself
Miss Angela Hanna had just passed
, % ryc.und-rortleth birthday; she wa:
scout and ruddy, with the very bes
set of teeth that the Fulrview dentis
could supply. and u perpetual sml,
rivoted on her lips. She was yer!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03

- W. AVth'' NANSPt ~ AN5 49,
meals. G0oesui1rHlT fs' -
And thus the deacon escaped. !.
'Eh! WHAT'S that noise? Ii it's the
cat jumping at my canary. again--but
it sounded more like someone laugh
Ing and cats don't laugh. .WbQ,s that
comm no the walk? Ethan Crane,
do declared Well, he's likely young
fel!ow-not as rich as Squire Perkins.
maybe, but Oh, come in, Mr.. Crane.
Come in. am so glad to see yol :
Lovely day, isn't III" :,n vi
Ethan Crane sat down with his r
In his lap. 49,. s
81 received your card, Miss HaV
"Oh. did you'll" said Angela, w,l :.
smile.
ITO tell the TRUTH said honest
Ethan, ~ wanted a little talk with
YOU
'Indeed!" said the lady. "Won't you
come here and set by me on the sofa3
It's more sociable like"
"Oh yes, if you like" said Ethan,
Obeying her gesture OF invitation.
"lou see, my mother. is getting
feebler every day, and we feel the
need of some younger person at the
farm. And I'm twenty-eight now, and
The place is in good order, and I've
money at interest, so that I've pretty
much made up my mind to marry"
Miss Angela let the pulled and friz.
zled head fall Oh his shoulder.
Dearest Ethan!" she exclaimed.
"Ies-eXactly," said Ethan Crane,
moving as far away us the arm OF the
sofa would allow. 80, II you thought
that your niece, MlrGndy, would have
me-"
my niece, MirandyW gasped the
elder lady, the immoyable bloom never
altering on her face, although her
heart beat wildly and her lips
blanched.
"Yes," said Ethan. II hoped to meet
her here today"
"No!" said Miss Angela sharply.
"She's gone away; and Ii she hadn't,
she wouldn't accept YOU"
rs she engaged to someone else1'
stanmcred poor Ethan.
( Eyes" said Miss Hanna. ITO Joshua
Simpkins. But. Ethan. do not grieve;
am ready 10 entertain your suit, al
though Mirandy deslises you, and"
But She doesn't, aunty." interrupt
cd clear, distinct voice, and Mlrandy
herself entered from an adjoining
room. ION the contrary, she loves
Ethan Crane dearly, and she refused
Joshua Simpkins, rs you know very
well.
b, How came you l. 2" screamed
Miss Hanna.
~ went to Mrs. Browns house."
said Mirudy land she had gone 10
spend tGc holidays with her niece ar
Stanford. So came back home"
lyon are a dreadful mlnx. cried
Mis- Hanna, yearly suirocaied With
anger.
b "Gcutly.' said Ethan Crane. inter
posing In Mirandy'S defense. mo call.
ing Il nameS, please" ~
"And you shan't stay In my house
another day" added the Indignant
lady.
Then she shall come to mlnel"
boldly assorted Ethan. "Come. MI.
randy darling my sleigh is at the door
Ond It holds exactly two Wen 20 to
pnrscu SQulre's and get married this
very hour"
! So they were married, and old Mrs.
Crane, who was waiting at the. farm
house door TO receive her son, was de.
lighted. 49, -"
III IL hadn't been me-" .sasl MI.
randy, mlschIeyously,. ~ would have
been Aunt Angela, Tor she was deter.
mined TO marry Ethan" ~, ~. '-i
"The Lord forbid |" said Mrs Crane,
raising her eyes. "a.
"And after this" said Ethan, as he
led his bride In, "the FIRST day 81 the
year will be a double annivefsary--
the happlest Of Happy New Years. En-.
Mirandyr g.
II n time ID he DRIVING 10 plans
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03

e RESOLVE so speak III IL no man
Whatever, not sy.n. II a -nattee
ee truth; BIZ. rather by sorse means
creu:e the fault i'heas charged Upon
oIhers, and ppon proper occasions.
opeak all the coed lhnowef everybody.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03
s:.====== ~.
..s4XX1xXXXyxX lxfXIXXXxXxx5

"a took ~ the plate Of eake---"I don't
never ear nothin except at reg-lar
meals. G0otsui1ruln' ~ -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-03
Gens aRa.E .,saeaukEn,s
New YEARS. RtsSiitsions
aN "; :"


80 czdesvo. 10 syeak sie truth
u in eyesy insiaaes, @ si!td; nobody
expectations that orc nst II;efy'ts BE-
answered, but Await stPeerisy in every
word end action; ihs most arrisblo
excellence is. ra;ioHsl Being.
a'r.',";;s1 -
20 apply ,=Jself industi'iously =
y whatever business ,ske in hard
tnd no. divert my ri.,d from ny busr
,ae,, ty any foolish rroie-.os srewing.
suddenly rich; for industry and 20
aience are ihe sufes, m. ans Of ,plentyk
90 y . - <S~<-~--------
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-03
Some Poultry Raiser.

Union Star, KY. July 1-(Special)-
Mrs. Mike Stephens, who resides
near here, has received a check "a
mounting to $1OO.95 from Marshall
Bros. of New Albany. in payment
OF eggs which she has been shipping
to them since February /.
Mrs Stephens has 65 hens and be-
sides supplying her own household
and using 124 eggs for Matching, has
sold this amount. Out of the 124
eggs set for Matching she lost only
Is. Mrs. Stephens has in her poul-
try. yard now, what looks like full
bred White Leghorns, but they come
from the mating of a. Bronze Leg
horn hen and White Leghorn roos-
ter. Mrs. Stephens attributes her
success in the poultry business to the
kind offeed; she uses corn and cane
seed principally and she urges the
farmers to plant more cane for chick
en- feed and the housekeeper to econ
imize by using more sorghum for
sugar substitute. This poultry raiser
expects to take sixty dozen eggs a
week to market next year.