davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

ssVoU would be surprised" the per-
l. son in authority confded to me,
"how many people buy one of these rings
to wear with their platinum and diamond
jewelry" As a matter Of fact, I think
I wouldn't be surprised. for SO skillfully
with such carefully cut brilliants, that
indeed they quite defy detection. have
made a rather extended search among
these rings in all the shops, for they
have always had a fascination for me.
Some day when my ship comes in. I am
going to have the kind of ring I always
have wanted, but until then--well,
picture this one for instance. A large
glowing pearl forms the central stone.
It is smooth and lustrous with pinkish
shade. The sterling silver shanks or
sides Of the ring are set with clear
scintillating brilliants, and the pearl is
encircled with these sparkling stones.
The price Is $3.50.
Guess whose birthday comes this
week? Yes-George Washingtons. And
IL you're giving a little party or enter
tanning bridge club or sewing circle, II
would be good idea to use little
hatchets for table decorations. They
come-most patriotic appearing hatchets
In red, white and blue. The smallest
size, perhaps two or two and half
inches in length, are priced three for
five cents, and the prices increase up to
ten cents for one of the eight or ten inch
size. At least you'll want TO fill one of
these larger ones with candy. and hand
it to the lttlest boy as you tell him
solemnly the story of the boy who never
told lie.
When your best friend calls up and
says she thought she'd run over for
luncheon, such a scurry there is to have
everything splck and span SO she'd know
what particular housekeeper you are.
But how about your silver? All me,
what task, to be sure What with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
THE HARBINGER
Mother Cat and Kitten
Io the Editor OF WomdH's PAGE:

10 the Editor OF WondH's Pace:
Dear Madam-Having seen In the Woman 5
H,xchange where a party wanted kitten.
4 wish TO say that l have little beauty
she can have, and she can have the mother
csf too II she would like II. Both are
marked beautifully. The reason for get
finr them a good home is / live in an
spartment and they will not let me have
them. II you will get me a good home for
them will thank you very much.
As we had already procured the Kit
tan FOR the reader when this letter was
received, l am passing on the generous
offer 10 some OF our cat lovers Does
eo,ke one want 10 take both mother and
kittie? Letters for Mrs. McC. will be
forwarded TO her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
A Pussy Willow Poem


TO the Editor Of IVomar's Page:
Dear Madam-Do you ever print originals
when they are free, also anonymous? My
spelling is poor. my poetry worse, but I'd
sure Ike to know what you think OF my
THE HARBINGER
II should have a garden,
Be Il e'er SO small.
I'd plant a hedge of pussy willow
Around II for a wall.
For when the flowers are all dead,
~ And the earth is brown and sere.
Up pops pussy willows shaggy head.
with a "Cheer-o, spring Is here.
~ r. s. W p.
Ii is a very smart little poem, r. s.
W p ANY time YOU have another one
q sprightly send 1t along.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
IA WASHINGTON,S BIRTHDAY PARTY;
IS TEMPTING MENUS BY MRS. WILSON
Washington Pie and Other Dishes That i'll Help Make
February 22 Success Delicious
% Chicken
Roast Chicken. Split STYLE

Prepare the chicken as for roast
ing. DO not fill. Rub well with
shortening and then pat in plenty of
-four. Place in roasting pan and
roast until tender; baste frequently
with hot water.
Washington Pie
Place in a bowl
Three-quarters cupful Of sugar,
One cSg.
Cream we'll and then add
Four tdbicSpoonfuls of shortening,
Three-qucrtcrs cupttl Of acuter,
Tico cuptuis of -four,
Three tedspoonfutS Of baking po,o-
der.
Beat hard to mix and then pour
into two well-greased pie tins. Bake
for twenty minutes in a moderate
oven.
While the cake is baking place in
saucepan
One cupful of milk,
OHe-Hdg cUpIW OF UdteF,
Sir level toblespoonfuls of corn
starch.
Dissolve the starch in milk and
water and then place on the fire and
bring to boil. Cook for five min
utes and then remove and add
One aCell-beaten egg,
One-hulf cupful of sugar,
One tedspoonfu of camilla.
Beat well to mix and then cool.
Spread on one layer and then place
the second layer in position and
then spread top layer with jelly and
then with cocoanut. Cut in pie
shape wedges and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Adventures With a Purse

fire In the cellar. silver furnishes almost
as fast as you polish it. Well, now, that
depends on the polish used in the first
place. This that know of is a paste
which is to be applied with sponge.
1t has been especially prepared by the
shop which sells It in twenty-five and
fifty cent jars, and think you would be
very we'll pleased with It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
HOW IT, s. A. SOLDIERS LAUGH
THEIR WAY BACK TO HEALTH
The Message the Lines the Star She'll Magazine Pubs
shed by the Patients and Corps Men OF PennsyIvanias
Hospital for TubercuIar Soldiers

tients. or this number twenty.five
came in on litters and Of the whole
number since the opening we have
had only eight deaths, while sixty.four
have been returned to duty and
eighty.five have been discharged from
the army on certificate of disability.
but in good enough condition to re-
turn Immediately to work. The re-
mainder are making very satisfactory
progress"
WTNHIS hospital feeds no scrap
i heap" writes Captain James W.
Wood. medical chief, and you can
readily believe It going through the
very "alive" pages Of the Star She'll.
Every man, soldier or soldier patient,
must fit into some position in the
world and there perform his personal
service
The determined spirit and splendid
viewpoint of the boys are graphically
summed up in an editorial in the Star
Shell by Captain Joseph Walsh, COM
manding officer at the hospital. Cap
tain Walsh Is a Philadelphia and an
authority of note on tuberculosis.
I'VE have conquered fear" he
writes. There is nothing we cannot
do. Previously compromise was so
common as to appear natural-the
future ROAD Is straight.
'It will be the age of the unafraids
capable of going forward without look.
ing back; the age of Athens after
the failure of Xerxes, Rome after Han
nibal, Russia after Tamerlane, under
world Magma Charta. We are the
children Of this reborn civilization and
will be it's statesmen, its scientists, its
artisans Future ages will envy our
years.
VVXHETHER we enter on this era
w this month or six months from
now makes no difference, provided we
enter on it well, for we have fifty
years before us, fifty years of an ex-
quisite enjoyment, the more to be
appreciated the more perfect the
health"
The commanding officer is to be con-
graduated on the splendid American
spirit in General Hospital No. IT and
Sergeant Russell Weidler and Ser
geant Dale E. Winterborne, editors Of
the Star Shell, are to be congratulated
for publishing written document of
this spirit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

Will the reader who wrote about the
soldier whose mind was a blank please
send in her name and address? A
mother who has not heard from her boy
is anxious to discover If she can get in
touch with those who had charge of the
first case she mentioned-thato of the boy
who drew the picture of the engine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

r. Crane, II. Gilbert Cassidy and Eu-
gene c. Bonniwell.
Judge Brown appoints the probation
onicers. The salary ranges from 5000
10 $4,000 year. To make application
Tor The position go to Room 5O4, CITY
blank; No civil service examination is
required. '''i 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

In ancient times the country now
known as Portugal was called Lusitania.
The present name Is derived from Porto
Gallo, the original appellation of Oporto,
which has ever been the chief COM
mercial city Of the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
To a Daily Reader

The question you asked about the
business man and criticism is 10 be
answered in a special article, which will
appear on this page within the next
week or so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

The first income tax in the United
States was enacted by Congress in 1852,
to take effect the following year. II
taxed all incomes over $500 and under
$4,000 3 per cent, and over $4,000 8
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

Kansas. Alaska excluded, is geo
graphically the central State of tn,
United States, lying equally distant from
the four boundaries of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

The supreme Court of the United
States originally consisted OF Ave as
sociate. justices, which number was in
creased to eight in 1887 and TO nine in
1863, and again reduced TO eight in
1869.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
odd Interests

OF the fifteen lines comprising the
system of Chinese Government railways,
only one was built by the Chinese them
selves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

One OF the peculiar properties of
iodine is that n -thousandth part
of 1t VIII give water a deep, yellow
color. and starch purple. When heated
it rises as d dense violet-colCred vapor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

With new type of tube an X-ray
powerful enough to show UP the minut-
est flaw in four-inch thickness of
steel can be produced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchase
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department. Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

Many girIs do have SUCCESS In wash-
ing their spats. Get one of the good
pure, white soap flakes on the market or
make suds OF good. pure, white soap.
Cse iukewarm water. Scrubbing with a
snaH Drush is the best way to get the
temperature to avoid undue shrinkage
and in place of strenuous wringine nrsss
me water out of them. To 3ry hang
IRON chandelier or some similar con-
ny itsahTe' nee spats shrink little in wash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
To Wash Spats

10 the Editor Of Woman's Page:
pear Madam-Would you kindly tell mo
- ~ ls possible to clean gray spats-I mean
oy putting them in warm. soapy water and
scrupolng them with a small brush? They
are beginning to get soiled looking; other
wise they are perfectly good I would like
10 wear them for short time yet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

Flowered chiffon and black satin
are combined in this charming
frock. Its silhouette is distinctly
new, partaking of the general loose
lines of the season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

Un the next chapter Ruth has an op-
portunity to turn the tsbles.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
Prezydent Wilson 0
Orawie i Spizu.

Podczas obiadu wydanego przez
gen. Rozwadowskiego, Szefa Misyi
wojskowej polskiej PREY Naczelnem
D%ow6dztwie Marszaika Focha W Pa
ryzu, ola representative Stan6w
Djednoczonych i Armii amerykah--
skiej, W ktorym wzieli udziai prof.
Lord, przyjaciel prezydenta Wilso--
ma, pulkownik Rowland z gronem
oficerow ameryka6skich, ambassador
polski W Stanach Zjednoczonych, ks.
Lubomirski / W l., miedzy innymi
zabra} CLOS por. Romaniszyn, officer
Misyi gen. Rozwadowskiego W 60
racem przemowieniu zwr6cil sic do
prof. Lorda W sprawie Spita 1 Ora
wy. w odpowiedsi prof. Lord oswald
cyl, re sprawl Spiza / Gravy zaj-
mule nadal PREF. Wiisona, a dowo-
dem tego jest to, re ostatni list, ia
XII PREF. Wilson, opuszczajac Europe
napisa}, byi to list do L%ansinga, W
kt6rym PREF. Wilson zwraca uwage
Lansinga ma kwestye Spiza | Gravy
| ma zalatwienie tel sprawy W mysl
sprawiedliwych zadah Polakow. -
Doda} przytem prof. Lord, ze PREF.
Wilson kiIkakrotnie ~oswiadczyf, re
deputacya g6rali re Spiza l Gravy.
kt6ra by}a u niego W Paryzu, zrobi-
Ia ma MIN jaknajlepsze w~ratenie, !
Re uwaia tych dw6ch gorali "a mai
lepszych dyplomatow. jakich spotkai
W Paryzu.
(Kuryer Poranny).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
DO W1ADoMoSCIl

wssystkfch I~ntsresantow n~ajuVr1e4-
mieJ RrOsimy . prEestrEeBAnie ponlk-
sHyeh WnkRz8WekI
Bfurn AdminIstracJ1 nRsseJ Otwarte
- pFIen dHIen cafy cd god1inS e.me9
krana do 7;90 wfeeEoRem CO dnin' .
uyjRtkiem niedEieI GwfAt krajowych.
ObowfaHutacych.
9arssdaa Pisma nasssso pr1y1muJs
POPoLUDNIowYCH cd z-SieJ do 5-tsj
- . wyJatkiem sobot.
ReAakcya ola IntePSSanxoW otWnrfn
Est TYLKO w GODZINA.CH RANNfCH
= OD GODZINY 1880 DO GODzINY
IIIsOI pO pOludnIu tyIks N sPeoyalna
nmOwa.
RedsktOr Nae1elny HEzyJmgIe Inte-
rexantow TYLKO Pc GODAINEE 1o-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEM.
UprnSza Ets o lie mo&noSci ws1elkte
rprauy = RedRkcya kafntwiae PIsEM-
ME, bO mn kOnNyersaeye deugie ME ma
my czaxu; tylkO w szc1oGol-
nfeiszei waGi. OSObtstyeh, lub ME daJa-
cych SIC EnlntWiS Eutekle - droEq ko-
reSPSndeneyi prOsimy 1a~ie sic oso-
Eiscie, ~EackOWujnc na wHgledSte, &c o.
kOlO EodEiny 11-teJ Kanyknmy gasete
I wszysey naJbsrdziej jesteSmy wtedy
Korcspondentow uprnsznmy Etano-
we've, aby Pisali CzfLELS1E-AEAaA,,
E3YT SCIsLTWIE I TYLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeSH utwory Jak1ekoluiek ME majS
bye oSloszOne, P~ochlanIa Je - kos1
r~ednkcyJnyg Jesii p~OESdane 80 do Euro-
tu, w rnzie ME OglOSzenia, naieAy to
wYRAYNIE ZAZNACzYC I KALAC8fC
ENACzEK POCZTowY Ma zwRoTEA
PRLESYLRE.
SadRych k~0munIkRt6w do oxfosxenia
ME nnleiy prEesylac na kartknch Cd
krJfych: ZADNYCH TEE ME PRZYJ-
NIUE SIZE KOMUNIkACYI TELEFO-
NICzNYCH - ehyba W wy1atkOwych
wypadkaehB F0yEnle ogloszen. dOtycxa-
RYch ruehu w tovyarEyBfNTnch telekonis
e1nie nile prEyJmuJemy.
wsEeIkie oRlOsEenin naleAs do DHta-
IN OEfosEeh W Administraeyt tam sic
3 niemi ErrneRe nalesy.
P~OdxiekOwanta - WSGELK1EGO TO.
aEaju, REzOLUCYE zALOBNE, POLL
FYC4NE 4 {. p. nRie&S do DEtafu ogis-
ssea.
wszeIfde korespondenege, sawfndo-
mfenia 4 (. p. musza bye podptsane -
pefnem nakU1skiem wras 4 adresem pi-
SEaeekOt b~eEIniennyeh, lub podpisanych
a~omy1lnikiem, albO wreS8ete S(owem
- komunikacyi, nj kores-
Rondsney1 ME samteSzcEamy.
now ME oglnHHamy nADNYCH
.RALOw', ami wycieczek, hub ypikni-
k0ws, URZADzANYCH w NIEDZIELE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
Delegaci Slowaccy
" Polsce.

w ,Gazecie Poranroj" d. 26go
sierpnia czytamy:
w Polsce bawia delegaci SioWa-
czyzny, tel krainy, ktora raz 'tylko
"a Boleslawa Chrobre2o nalezaia do
Polski, a ktora obecnie Czesi uznali
"a swoja. ~Istnieje tam jednak silny
prad separatystyczny.
Jeszcze dnia IL l~istopada r. 2. Cd
byl sic W Koszycach zjazd ~przedsta-
wiclell kilkunastu miast i s komi-
tatow pod hasiem utworzenia osob-
nei republiki siowackiej. Zamiary
organizator6w tel akcyi zostaiy ed
max zniHeczone wskutck nagiego
wkroczenia wojsk ~czeskich, a kiero-
wnicy ruchu musieli uCiekaG do Blu
d~apesztu. READY bolszewickie ma
Wegrzech ME pozwolily ma zadne
bliAsze stosunki, q ogioszenie rzadu
komunistycznego ma Slowaczyznle
byIo tylko czcza komedya, aranzo-
wana przez Belle Kuhna. Obecnie
kierown!cy ruchu samoistno$ci Sto-
waczyzny walcza o utU orzenie repu-
bliki samodzielnej. wzglednie o po-
laczenie sic z Polska.
w celu nawiazania z Polska sto--
sunkov przybyia do mas osobna de-
egacva nod przewodnictwem Wikto-
"a Dworcaka. Geese tej udala sic DO
Warszawy, a inni do krako|a l
Lwowa.
Delegacya uwaza, re polaczenie
Slowaczyzny z Polska, byloby przez
narod slowacki przyjete nader PREY
chylnie. Oczyw!scie, poiaczenie mo-
globy sic odbyG ma zasadzie autono-
mil kulturalnej i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
praw jezyka ssowackiego. Wpraw--
die / Czesi przyrzeka!a autonomie
Slowakom. ale wedlug relacyi dele
gacyi. Mkt i'm ME wierzy, a zWolen-
nikam, polaczenia maJa bye tylko
nieliczni platri agenci czescy. Czest
ME maja ma Slowsczyznie sympatyii'
p woisko ich zachowuje sic tam, tak
W kraju okupowanym.
Delegacya zamierza z Polski u
dat sic do Szwaicaryi / Paryza, ably
przeprowadzaG tam swoje pomysiy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

Rad nGyodu pEzes ndn6d dl0
Muroda, ME sDt1tscs poUteEschna
HsMl
- Abraham Ltsco6R
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
MA WOLNA CHWlLE.
ST a g II (.

domowi. OrganiScie nogi s}uzyly
dobrze, iSG byio lekko, ale pomo-
cnik, az sic zasapa{ i spocii, DO
n;6si biedak IA plecach kosz z ia
'jami.
Zblizajac sic w kohcu do mo-
stu, przez ktory przechodzic i'm
wypadaIo, przypominaja sobie,
re tam COS straszy, i poczeli o tenn
movie. Jeden mad drugiego zucha
udaie, lecz w miare zblizania sic
do mostu, pewna skryta trwoga
budzi sic w sercach obu.
Noe byia ciemna, zywego du--
cha ME widac. Organista niby do
Swiadczony, a przytem starszy'
wstepuje ma most pierwszy po-
czal wen kijem stukat i pukac
wo}ajac:
- Wychodz strachu, wychodz
z pod mostu!
I co sic dziejef Zaledwie orga-
nista tych show dom6wii, alisci
us}yszal giosna odpowiedz:
- Zaraz! zaraz!
Clos ten tax obydw6ch przera-
zi1, re cofneli sic z mostu i obaj
'napowr6t, jak tylko mogli, ucie-
kali do wsi najblizszej.
Pomocnik, by mil LEI bylo, rzu
Icil ma ziemie jaja z koszem, my
;lac tyIho o ratunku.
Przybiegfszy do wsi, wpadajs
zadyszani do pierwszego lepsze-
go gospodarza i z przestrachem
opowiadaja, co sic z mimi stale.
Jezeli o czem, to 0 strachu,
chot 60 sic kaidy boi, najchetniej
najpilniej ludzie s1uchaja. I
TAX i TIL bylo.
Wszyscy zaciekawieni / zdzi-
wieni, porzucali fyzki i wstali cd
wieczerzy.
Organista z przerazeniem opo-
wiada, a ~wszystkIm az SERGE pu-
ka W piersiach, dzieci zas cd stra-
chu tula sic do matki OLGA, kto-
rzy tez. jak wiele innych rodzi-
cow, mieli bardzo naganny ivy
czaj straszyc je.
Gospodarze wyslpchawszy or,
ganisty, chetnie dali mu nocleg u
siebie i diugo radzili Z MIN 0 "a
sziym wypadku.
! Jak tylko dniec poczelo, por.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13
Du1czyk o Polskiem To-
warzystwie Czerwo-
nego Krzyza.

DR.. Martiny, personal---very. mi
syi Dunskiego Czerwonego Krzyza W
Moskwie, ktora wracajac do Danii'
p~rzejezdza3a przez Warszawe, wysto-
sowa} do Polskiego Tow. Czerw.
Krzyza list tresci nastepujacej:
Pred naszym wyjazdem z Polski
uwazamy sobie "a miiy obowtazek
wyraziG Czerwonemu Krzytowi Pol
skiemu nasza gleboka wdziecznosc
"a uprzejmoSt nam okazana podczas
laszego pobytu W Polsce, jak row.
niea "a drogocenna pomoc. ktoreJ
doznalismy W czasie cieikich dni spe
dzonych ma froncie. Okazana wzgle-
dem mas uczynnosc pozwala wnio--
skowac o swietnej nadal dziaialno-
;ci Czerwonego Krzyza Polskiego
~stvierdzamy BOWEN, re najm}odszy
? posr6d Czerwonych Krzyty zrozu-
mial doniosle znaczenie ~,acznoSci
istniejacej pomiedzy Czerw. krzyza-
mi caIego swiata.
Fakt ten posiada ogromne znacze-
ME ola przyszlosci Polskiego Ger
wonego Krzyza, oraz Ola przysHie,
wsp6lnej dzia1alnokcl CzerWonego
Krzyia Polsk!ego 1 Czerw. Krzyza
Duhskiego. Zyczac VAN aajwiekszej
pomyslnosci W Waszej dalszej pra-
cy, wyra4am naiszczersze podzieko-
wanie "a ~udzielona nam pomoc |
tywimy nadzieje, be przyszSost poaa-
czy mas W owocnej w~sp6ipracy.
Misya Duhska zmuszona byia opu-
sclc Rosye, gdzie W ostatnich CA
sach DUO dobrego ~czynila miedzy
innemi | dla naszych rodakow.
Interwencya Polskiego Czerwone-
90 Krzyla umoiliwila Dunczykom
w~ybrniecie z ciezkiej sytuacyi l u
latwila i'm dostanie sic do Warsza-
wv, a nastepnie | dalej do ojczyzny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

Poniewaz bywaja strachy, 0a,
nawet wielkie, wiec posluchajcie
o Mich czytelnicy, ale take ME "a
pominaicie O tenn, re strach ma
DUE oczy!
Bedzie temu lat kilkanascie,
lax powiadano, re ma bitym trak-
Gle prowadzacym Cd miasta Po-
wiatowego do jednego Z mlaste-
GEEK, ko4o pewnej wsi, niedaleko
cmentarza pod mostem kamlen-
nym COS bardzo straszy nocn9 pc
"a, poczynajac Cd zachodu SION
ca.
Ludzie znajacy to mleJsce'
przebywali je, osobliwie W godzi-
mach nocnych, z pewna trwoga l
bez wieEkiej ochoty. Niejeden
przejechawszy Tub przeszedfszy
przez most, ogladai sic jeszcze,
czy z pod niego ME wyskoczy ia
kie widmo, i umykai co zywo, a
by sic tyfko jak najpredzej odda-
lie. Razu tez pewnego dwoch lu-
dzi doznato tam prawdziwel
przygody, a stalo sic to W ten spo
sob:
Wed1ug przyjetego zwyczaju,
ORGANISED obchodza corocznie pa
rafie ola spisania ludnoSci katoli-
ckiei oraz dzieci uczeszczajacych
do spowiedzi i ma nauki koSciel-
ne. Gospodarze "a ts prace o6da-
rzaja zwykle organiste czem mo-
ga. Ot6z W parafii, W obreoie kto
rel znajdowat sic 6w most niesz-
czesliwy, wypadao raz okoao
SWAT Wielkanocnych odbywac
taxa wedr6wke organiscie Paw
towi. Obszediszy dose obszern7
wies, zatrzymal sic wreszcie Pa
wei u pewnego zamozniejszego
gospodarza, ably odpoczac / posi-
lie sic troche. Szczera gosposia
nasmarzyia jai, posozyla boche-
mex chleba ma sto, do ktorego "a
siadi gospodarz domu j organista
z pomocnikiem. w kompanii "a
jadali smacznie, a przytem gadu
gadu, czas jakos uciekai, az i Gle
NINA noe zapadia. Spostrzegaszy
to organista, krzyknal ma swege
pomocnika, powstali cd sto1u
pozegnawszy goscinnych gospo-'
darcy, ruszyli zywym krokiem ku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

val sic organista ma nogl re
swym pomocnikiem i dezyli ku
domowi.
Pc zasziem nicszczesciu Mkt
tedy widac ME szedt, ami jechai,
DO znalezli jeszcze koszyk mad
rowem; ale coz, kiedy wszystkic
prawie jajka byiy W MIN potFu--
czone.
o. tego wypadku wiara W
strachy rosnat poczeia.
L ust do ust pilnie i chetnie Po-
dawano 0 zaszlem zdarzeniu, W
calej paraiii O TEN tylko m6wio-
no. o zmroku bal sic kazdy przez
ow most przejezdzac lub pre-
chodzit.
Organista malo, re ME choro-
wal Z przestrachu i kilka dni cho-
dill jak b}edny. Co sic Z ponce
nikiem swym spotkal, to tylko
NOVA by1a o strachach. l dziwic
sic doprawdy ME ma czemu, DO
strach jak sic juz w%spomniaIo ma
wielkie oczy.
Pan Pawei byl cziek trzezwy,
"a i ~pomocnik jego ME pijak, obaj
tez ma umysle zdrowi.
Jake tedy ME wierzyc ich o.
powiadaniu?
%, wierzyc i'm trzeba by{o ko-
niecznie, DO nawet, jak sic poz-
|n;ej pokazaio, czysta prawde mo-
will.
Rzecz ia tax sic miala!
Walenty Wiec}o, gospodarz re
wsi Wieciaw6w, kupii " mieScie
baryfke okowity ola swego szyn-
ku i ni6si ia jeszcze "a dnia do
domu. Lecz podchmieliwszy So
bic nieco, uczul wsr6d drogi po-
trzebe odpoczynku. Me zbudziA
sic tez az do ciemnej nocy, do
chwili wlasnie, kiedy organista
uderzyi W most kijem i krzyknal
glosno .wychodz"! Walenty
zbudzony tenn maggie i myslac, re
to jego ktos VIOLA, odpowiedzial
yzaraz"
Otto strach prawdziwy, taxi
jak wiele innych, CO.. to najprzod
przerazaja ludzi ma dobre, a "
koncu jednym smiech, a drugim
lwstyd przynosza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-13

Msfourte astdnn Ussedsts eyd-
&EuJq sic u sddnLu, Sc must II.
MED ktednoceona, EEeSuiGzn0 I
0amoEsadRG PoLskG. y
- Woodrow WLS0N