davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-28

Totals. s27uN 90

Two base hits-Shannon. Witt Home run
Ruth Stolen base-Leonard. Sacrifice hit
Judge, Left on bases--Boston. 4; Wash
.lgton, I. Bases on balls-of Jordan. q on
Sussell. 4; off Hoyt, /. off Erickson Hits
on Jordan, In innings: of RuFseIl,
in fourthl: on .HGyt . in 20 innings Hit
J plteher-By Erickson; (shannonl. Struck
son. I: by Hoyt. g. wild pitches-Jordan. /:
tloyt. l. Winning piteher-Eriekson. Losing
cher-Russell.
The sun., 1919-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Hsw York; 81 Philadelphia, 0 dat gams,.
New York, el PHILADELPHIA, z IA a.,
WAshinetoa, !; boston, 8 Gst Eams, s~"e''
Warrington. a Boston, 1 led eams,
Cleveland, IL; St IouIu q
The sun., 1919-09-28
CHARM SPEAR WINS
AT MINEOLA TRACK
Rodney DriUes Her to Victory
in 2:28 Event.
Special Despatch 20 THn suv.

M1NEoLA. L. l.. Sept. 27.--Ten heats
were disposed Of in good manner by
Starter Frank b. Walker on the Min
cola track this afternoon. Walker has
started sixty heats on this track In four
days, which is a record for that mum
Der OF days racing on any track. To-
day the 2:2S trot was won in straight
heats by Charm Spear, who is a fine
daughter of Farmer Spear. She was
never In trouble. and Rodney drove her
cleverly. oui Salt was second. but never
had the winner In trouble.
Kinney McGregor won the second race.
He came from the rear each time. Nuhn
kept her well placed and came away
III the stretch to win easily.
Several mule races were held and
kept the crowds in roars of laughter.
some going the opposite way, while others
holted out OF the gate track and would
iot come bac The summaries:
FIRST RACE; 2;29 TROT; PURSE 5000 I;
MILE HEATS. 3 IN s.
The sun., 1919-09-28
Tommy Connects Worlds F Mile Record Wristbands Assault Greyhound
How Athletes Finished
in N. Y. A. c. Meet
TRACK EVENTS.


40 Yard Dash (Handicap)-wop by Ber-
Sss Sosslas.iGs 4 rS" ysn EEs' s.e SSa
lS,serAtehj. thifd- Time, Iai-s seconds.
s Wen by, X , yard; inches botwesn second
lao Yard High Hurdiss--won by Fred
BARRON. Meadowbrook Club. PhiiadsipSis
FORK 's e gsid.1 6 srS R T%s NY
seconds: second Won BY yard: yards between
800 Yard Dash (Handicap)-won by ].
z: Murray, Jr., New York A. c. (io yards) I:
William Frick Glencoe A. C. (i5 yards).
tt sSg =, W hsskss' Knishts % 81 An
s MSn by Sy 8 inches l yard between second
500 Yard Run-won by Homer Baker.
SSisneSoe 4. e (seraehl. Edward Haup!.
s sanlIst a. c Gis YARDS, second; Jack
between second and third. ' '
:, LOCO Yard Run (Handicap)-won by
Fraasis A. B MsssG Ps New 4 a. ysrdss
yardsl, second; Tom Lockhart, unattached
Css yardsl. third. Time. 2:is 2-5. Won
ss s yar ara ana MIA a half; yards between
O. Three quarter Nile Run tHapdieap)-
4 G e" yatdsj Joie RAY Illinois 4. G.
tscratch), second: Robert Crawford, Mill
rose A. A cas- yards). third. Time. S;o3 Is.
Kay time, 1904 LIS under present system
OF y inch from border track measurement.
sos as under old system Of is inches from
border track measurement. Won by
Three Nile Run (Ifandicap) Won b.
Charles Pores. Millrose & a. (scrRtch)
ond Wilson jackson st. Christopher Ciui
1880 yards), third. Time, l5:04 Us. Won
by 30 yards; rs yards between second ant
1900 Yard Relay Race. Handicap-won
by New York A. c. (Murchison. Patterson
Wefers, Sellers) q yards) Morningside A
Al IlRran d.
lS2 yards). second; Glencoe A. c. (Karp
Tesehner. Frick and Peis). third. Time
one Mile Walk. Handieap--w9n by 10
seph Pearman, New York A. c. q sec
ondsl William Plant. Morningside A.
scratch, second second; M. :: Rolxsr, New York
ond and third)
FIELD EVENTS.
Running High Jump. Handieap-wou
by Richmond Landon. New York A. G.
.seratchl; Q feet inches; 5. s. staines
inches. second; Ralph Runyon. New Yor
A. z. q inehl. feet n INCH. third.
ny Il feet Eng ln eSs!i@ T. TroetaF
New York A, c. 70 inches). 20 feet rs
20 Inchssa, q feet. third. Actual jumps /,
Pole Vault Handicap-wop By Ralph
New p TSTg Ro Sc N.a York
c. as inches). 10 feet. second r. Burt
New York A c. 90 inchesl, 10 feet q
inches. third (Actual vaulss)
Putting IS Pound shot, Handicap-won
by Pat Mcdonald. New York A. G
fscratch). 40 feet 3 inches; Chris Vrettos
inches. second; Dave Rosenberg Glencoe
a; G. q feeD. ss feet inches. thiro
tActual puts.l
Throwing so Pound Weight. Handicap
Won by Matt McGrath. New York a. c
q feet), 3S feet 9h inches: Pat
Donald. New York A. c. fscratch1. IS feet
Bh inches, second: William Xrapowicz
edorningside A. c. 90 feetl. % feet 80
inches. third. ACTUAL throws)
Throwing the Javelin, Handicap-Wov
by Thomas Anderson. st. Christopher Clui
go feeD. 1853 feet 81 inches: Herber'
Bowman. New York A. c. (1s feeD. Is
feet Inches, second: George 8. BROMIDE
Jr.. New York A. C. (scratch), III feet 90
inches, third
The sun., 1919-09-28
RUTGERS FOOTBALL
START SUCCESSFUL
Sanford's Eleven Defeats
Ursinus by 81 to 0 in Typi-
cal Early Came.
Special Despatch to THE SUN.

NEW BRuNswIcR, N. j., Sept. 81
Foster Sanford's Rutgers eleven opened
the season here this afternoon by defeat
ing Ursinus 81 to 0, in a game that
embraced all the features that tend to
make early season football uninteresting.
The work of the Rutgers men left
much to be desired. They charged with
out purpose or sense Of direction and
blocked biindly. Fpmbles we're frequent
on both sides, but Rutgers accumulated
more misplays than Urslnus These
faults can be accounted for. however
by the fact that the Rutgers team has
had scarcely two real weeks OF practice.
Nothing but straight football was es-
sayed by either team. with the excep-
ton of simple little shift which Urslnus
tiled two or three times without sue
cess. The first score same early in the
first period. when French hurled
thirty yard forward pass, the FIRST u
the game, to H. Redmond. the former
Poly Prep star. Baker kicked goal.
Gaining possession of the ball Just
past midfeld In the second period, Rut-
gers launched a slow and certain at
tack through the Ursinus line, which Gull
minated In a touchdown for Duffy.
Baker missed the goal
The sun., 1919-09-28
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 81 Philadelphia, o.
Boston, "A; brooklyn, 9.
st. Louis, g. PittsbuEE, 8.
Cincinnati, u Chicago. 4.
The sun., 1919-09-28
Don't Forget
Pyramid
The Pyramid Pile Treatment Anord'
Such Wonderful Relief for
Itching, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles.

SEND FOR A FREE TRIAL
Perhaps you are now suffering
dreadfullY you cannot wait for the iI~
trial. II such is the case go 10 am
The sun., 1919-09-28
GAMES ScHEDU

Philadeiphla IN Mes York tive EameD.
Chicago in Cintinnati.
PiftayorK In ID. LOuia
The sun., 1919-09-28

ers Ray was in fourth position at tn
half mile mark. which was passed L.
2 100 as, leaving Ray / :02 is for hi
last quarter to equal Conneff's mari
under the old measurement conditions
Z Given the word for the last lap Ray
with Hulsenbeck running alongside and
acting like a wild man, opened up ana
closed on Devanney. Nearing 1000
yards Ray caught and passed Mike, only
to have the Millrose man cut loose with
a jump Of his own that quickly regained
the lead From there on Ray gave stern
chase to Devanney.
Hulsenbeck. looking around as he ran
and urging Joie to Come on, Come on"
twice crossed dangerously close in front
of Ray and undoubtedly hindered him.
Coming into the stretch Ray had little
left ard he failed to display his usual
strong finish. Devanney, running smooth
ly and easily and with plenty OF reserve
up his sleeve, crossed the line four yards
ahead of the tired and heavylimbed Ray
Bob Crawford, who started from the 3s
yard mark. was third
The meet was attended by the usual
Mercury Foot throng, well groomed
clubmen and handsomely gowned
women. The lawns and terraces were
alive with color. Keen racing was the
order OF the day and the spectators
were treated to some thrilling competi-
ton.
'Baker Wins coo.
Homer Baker, the former inter
national half mile champion, captured
the 900 yard run from scratch In the
good time of IA 40, When the Glen
coe A. @. star cut loose in the stretch
he raced away from his rivals to win by
four yards eased down.
Bernie Wefers. Jr.. son Of the famous
sprint king. captured the 120-yard dash
from off the 2-yard mark In the good
time OF ~ 1-5 seconds Frank Conway,
the corking Morningside A, c. sbrinter,
nosed out Loren Murohison. the scratch
man, by inches Charlie Pores national
five mile champion and alleged Amer
lean record holder. ran a pretty race
in the three mile handicap and won from
scratch. Once again the Millrose man
failed to display form that indicates
him capable Of the record figures
! credited him.
Pat Mcdonald, the herculean police
man who guards the traffic at Forty
third street and Broadway. won the
shot put from scratch and finished sec
ont to Police Lieutenant Matt McGrath
in the 5e-pound weight throw, The
two Olympic weight throwing cham
pions seem to improve with age. Fred
Kelly, the Olympic high hurdles cham
pion, captured the 120 yard hurdles
from scratch in Is s-b seconds.
The sun., 1919-09-28

substitutions for Brown--sheIdon for
MlIi!ans, Edson for Sinclair, Brace for
Lathrop, Coulter for Samson, Moody for
Brooks. Hetriott for Moody, shupert for
Jemail. Williams for Sheldon. Brooks for
Brace oden for Brooks Doody for Arms
strong, Jemail for Shupert. Young for Nc
for Lathrop. Faulkner for Jemail Murph,
for Coulter, Black for Hoving. Shupert for
Oden. Pasche for Doody. Pleri for Shupert,
Crouthers for Murphy.
substLtutions for Rhode Island State
Wiley for Marley, Eastwood for Holden
Tweedell for Mallory, Turner for Tweedeii
Gardner for Wiley, A. Potter for Mowrey
Touchdowns = Armstrong. Brooks, NC
Sweeney, Jemail Referee-A. f. Noble,
Amherst. Umpire-F W. BurleiEh
Exeter. Head linesman-N E. DAVIS
Wesleynn. Field Judge. N. Bankhart
Dartmouth: Time of periods-Two IL and
two 10 minutes.
The sun., 1919-09-28
French Runs 80 Yards.

In the third period French paved ting
way for the third score by thirty yard
dash around left end. Baker went
through the line for the two remaining
yards and NJ. Redmond kicked goal
In the last period 1t seemed that the
pent up Rutgers attack might be break
ing loose. The team played with a
greater drive and French scored twice,
NJ Redmond kicked both goals. making
the total score "a.
The Scarlet team has plenty of mate
rial, but most of 1t is green, and there
are many gaps to be filled on the team
that battled so successfully last fall.
Sanford injected only five extra men into
the game. Alexander, Robb and Troup
are all freshmen. They showed to good
advantage.
The ragged work Of the team is a re-
salt Of the failure of the old men to ar
rive In New Brunswick for early prac-
tise The training season opened, noml-
nally, on September s, but little was &C.
complished until A'ter school started on
September II. Rutgers supporters were
not disappointed by the showing. They
have the utmost faith In Sanford's abil-
ity to perfect a winning combination be-
fore the big games are played
The game was marred by two acct
dents to Ursinus men. Neither was Sc
rious. Brooks retired with a sprained
knee in the first half and Walton was
forced out with an injured knee in the
second half p"
The sun., 1919-09-28
Little Open Football.

Neither team showed much Of a dis
position to use the forward pass. Rut-
gers attempted four heaves, and COM
peted two for total gain OF so yards
In addition, Rutgers intercepted one OF
Ursinus' four passes. Ursinus completed
two passes out Of four for a gain of IS
yards.
One OF the passes, for a 8 yard gain.
aided CISinus materially in making one
of its first downs against Rutgers The
other down was gained by PUSHES through
the line. Last season Rutgers yielded
no first downs at all until the second
half of the fatal Great Lakes game
One feature of Rutgers's play that aid
look well was the kicking. French got
the ball out of danger when the Scarlet
was in trouble He showed the spec
tators some very beautiful spirals. which
the Ursinus backs had trouble in hand
ling. French obtained both height and
distance. and his ends were able to cover
the kicks easily.
Chuck Barrett, Cornelrs former all
American quarterback, is working In
New Brunswick. and has been helping
Sanford coach the kickers Robson,
the negro end who made all American
last year also has been assisting with
the coaching at his alma mater.
cane rush between the underclass-
men amused the spectators between the
halves. Following tradition. the fresh
men scored the customary victory over
the sophs The score was 10 to II.
A crowd of about 5000 people at
tended the game, the largest gathering
that has witnessed a Rutgers opening in
years. The weather was little too
warm for spectators, and quite too warm
for players. To relieve the teams some
what the periods were shortened to nine
minutes each. The lineup:
linn
The sun., 1919-09-28

FOURTH RACE; FOUR AND A HALF FUR
LONGS; ALL AGES; PURSE 500.
Time, ] :O4.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26

Kiedy dumamy o ojczyznie, ME
wyobrazamy sobie wowczas zgro
madzenia wyiysia}ych i czarno u
branych pan6w, gestykulujacych
w blasku gazu parlamentarnego,
LIB piszacych poza kratarni blur
o prawach posiadania ojczyzny.
Me, my widzimy r~aczej koronke
gor, ruchome woody REX, niebie-
sh;e polkola przejrzystych zatok,
pochyle wzg6rza upstrzone pola-
mi i poradlone bruzdami, s}yszy-
my SUM drew w leslie | kwil&-
ME piszczalki pastuszka. Widzi--
my dymy, unoszace sic mad So
mianemi STRICKLAND, siyszymy
dzwonek wiejskiego kosci6Ika.
woiajacy ma Aniot Pahski i wow
czas zapominamy O wszystkiem
przepychu, jaki mas otacza, teskni
my, tylko tesknimy!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26
PRzYJEMNY WIECzOR.

,,Nasze dawne, stare zwyczaje,
zdaje sic, wysziy juz zupesnie z
mody" = mowi} o~jciec panny A
nieli, opuszczajac ma stol czytana
ksia1ke i patrzyi troche smutno
z ponad okularow ma jej zamy5lo-
ns wtarz. Nastepnie spojrzai ma
obok siedzacego syna, ubranego
podiug ~ostatniej mody, czyszcza-
.cego paznogcie.
,,Posluchajcie" powiedziai-
,,tego rozczulajacego opisu pod
noszac ksiazke, czytat:
.Kazdego wfeczoru Mierosiaw,
powracajsc z przegladu pol swo
ich i lasow, oczekiwany byl
przez swoja maizonke Genowefe
u progu domu. Pc kolacyi, ska
dajaceJ sic z prostych, smacznie
przyrzadzonych potraw, zasiada-
/; PREY stole, oswieconym jasno
pionaca Tampa i W towarzystwie
dzieci rozmawiali, hub czytali o
powainyeh sprawach. Wszyscy
ubrani byli W piekne, powazne,
styIowe wieczorowe toalety, Ola
siebie tylko, ME ma pokaz ola OBJ
cych."
%! gdyby wrociiy tie dawne
dobre easy! Ia lat moich MO
dych i my. rodzina, czasem PREY
jaciele i znajomi zasiadalismy O.
box kominka " zimie, W lecie ma
ganku j rozmawialismy Tub ba--
wilismy sic W niewinne CRY, ale
zawsze w dcmu, zawsze razem-
Nowoczesni miodzi iudzie nigdy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26

w ogrodzie zycia, jest jeden
kwiat najpiekniejszy i najpotrze-
bniejszy re wszystkich - kwiat
WARY, Tam, gdzie ME wzrasta ia
roSlina, wiele innych kwiatow vic
dnie przedwczeSnie, a nadewszy-
stko ginie kwiat - prawdziwego
szczescia. i,aA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26

czywszy szko}y, ME rzuca w kat
ksiazek, i ME zaniedbuje tego, cze
go sic nauczyla, a uczy sig dalej,
czytajac doborowe ksiazki. Jest
pomoca w gospodarstwie domo--
wen, uczy sic gotowac, szye j
wszystkiego, co nalezy do domo
wego gospodarstwa, gdyz to jej
sic przyda, gdy wyjdzie "a maj.
Jest skromna i ME krzykliwa W
rozmowie, lecz ma swoje zapa--
trywania i wygiasza r~ozsadne
zdania. Me jest leniwa i ME "a
da ciagle nowych rozrywek. Lubi
iadne sukienki i dobiera je sobie
do gustu, lecz ME widzi W stro--
jach jedynego szczeScia ma zie-
mi. Jest patryotka i kocha swoja
ojczyzne.
Mezczyzn trzyma zdaleka cd
siebie i ME pozwala ma zadne po-
ufaiosci.
Wsr6d rodziny weso}a jest /
luba, chetna w usluzeniu, szanu.
je i siucha rodzic6w i starszych,
ME sprzecza sic z rodzehstwem.
Miodszem opickuje. sic chetnie, d
starszym braciom i siostrom u
przejmoscia i przysiuga stale sic
sympatycznq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26
MOD-Y.

Modne So czarrle z biale1ni
.,kombinacye' ma lekkie suknie.
R0wniez i r6zowe bluzki do car
nych sp6dnic. (Biaie bluzki, mniej
modne w tym roku, bardzo latwo
ufarbowac "a pomocq mydla "A
laddin Dye Soap, kt6re MONA
dostac w kazdym dziesieciocen--
towym sklcpie wraz z przepisem
uzycia.)
Kolor rozowy i tan mod
ny ma kostyumy sPortowe, Jak
r6wniez czarne satynoWe Z zapra-
sowancmi faidami spodniczki i
niebieskie MILDLY blouses".
Toalety spacerowe ,skombino-
wanc' Z niebieskiego serzu i
.czarnej satyny.
Kapelusz zafobny ola mlodych
os6b: Toczek z biaiego lekkiego
jedwabiu, pokryty czarnym W
kratki tiulem, iadnie udrapowa--
nym-i zakonczonym szerokim O.
brebkiem.
Rekawiczki dc toalety spacero-
wei zastesowane kolorem, lecz
zswsze ciemne. tasne i bale tyl-
ko do toalety balowej i wizyto-
wei. Chusteczki do nosa re
szlaczkiem koloru sukni, lub re-
kawiczck. Woreczki malych roz-
miar6w. Parasolki lekkie, baty--
stowe. Peleryny zawsze jeszcze
modne, granatowe, Z koinlerzem
2 blyszczacego, kratkowanego le-
dwabiu - czarne Z czarnym jed
wabnym kofnierzem brunatne
z kofnierzem W ciemniejszem Cd
cieniu.
Czarna toaleta zawsze szykow-
ma. Ola odroznienia Cd zaiobnej,
rekawiczki do niej brunatne, po-
pielate, lub stalowego koloru
stosowny do mich kolorem wore
GEEK.
Aieby woalke utrzymat swiez:
nalezy po zdjeciu jej r~ozciagnat
i wlozyt ia Pomiedzy kartki ksia-
Xxi. lub kartonu z pudeika. Reka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26
Korespondencya

Pewnej paniencc, ktora- ukoh-
czyla nauki W szkole, jej wuj, Co.
ryginaD zada} nastepujacc pyta-
ME:
.,Bardzo to pieN1ie, zcS uzda,a
z odzuaczcniem', ale do tych
wszystkich przcdmiotow, jakiemi
.,umeblowano" twa gi6wke, czy
nauczono cie take odpowiedzi
ma pytanie Go to macy idealna
dziewczyna?'
Panienka owa pisze: Moi VIII
ME mies4ka W. Chicago. Chce, a
zebym napisala do nicgo Z odpo-
wiedzia i dodal, il cd tego zalezy
mole przyszle powodzcnie. Czy
mole PAM poddat mi o tym pred
miocie kilka mySli?'
Pc pierwszc: ,.Idealna dziew--
czyna' jest dobra i czysta tax "
duszy jak i ciaiem. Nigdy ME wi
dzimy jej nieuczesanej i W med
bale spietej sukience i bluzce.
Trzewiki jej So zawsze oczyszczo
ne i chociaz z powodu tax drogic-
90 obuwia nieraz moga bye stare,
ale So zawsze porz9dnie napra--
wione i zasznurowane. Ponczo--
ski nosi be- najmniejszego roz-
darcia, a jeSli zacerowane dobrze,
TIC swiadczy o poczuciu porzqdku
dzieweczki. To samo MONA po--
wiedzieG O rekawiczkach i bieliz-
ME.
,,Idealna dziewczyna", ukon-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26

wiczki naprawiac nalezy zawsze
jedwabiem tego samego jak one
- koloru.
Azeby nadac pralnym materya-
iom Oak: koszule meskie, koinie-
rzyki, mankiety, obrusy it'd lad
ny polysk, nalezy dodac do kroch
rnalu odrobine mydia i soil.
Saiata do zimnego miesiwa. -
Ugotowac kartofle w lupinach,
gdy wystygna obrac i pohrajac W
talarki, dodac cebule ME bardzo
drobno k~rajana, ugotowanego
zielonego groszku, jab}ko pokra-
jane w kostki, polat octem re sor
Ia i troche cukru, wymieszac,
krzykrye i zostawit tax ma pare
godzin. Ma wydaniu dodac cien-
ko krajanych k~orniszon6w, Tub
|jedrnego pokrajanego pomidora,
wymieszac i polac siodka Smile
tanka; MONA posypac odrobinq
siekanego koperku. Kto lubi sele-
ry, dodac do tel m~ieszaniny O.
czyszczone, drobno ~pokrajane Sc
lery. Salata bedzie wyborna.
Saiata z kapusty kwaszonej.-
RWziac dobrze ukwaszonej bialej
kapusty, zaprawit ia dwoma }yz-
kami dobrej sto}owej oliwy, wsy-
pat troche cukru i jablko pokra>-
jane w paseczki lub kostki, wy
mieszat i wydac do pieczystego.
Sa1ata z rzodkwi. - Duza
rzodkiew, obrat re k6rki i IT,
tree ma tarce, zaprawic octem !
OLIVIA, posolit, opieprzyt i wydac
Go wedIin. Mona ja polac swie-
"a kwaSna Smietana.
w. - Pluskwy wytepic MONA
zupeInie "a pomoca uzywania NAT
ty. OczySciwszy nalmozliwiej
miejsca, gd1is sic znajduje roba-
ctwo, napeht rozpylacz malta i
rozpylat ia W zagrozone miejsca'
Czynic to kazdego tygodnia, cho-
cialby liczba tego plugastwa
zmniejszyla sic. Wygina nawet
zarodki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26
YSLI.

Niektorzy mezczyzni vida W
swoich zonach tylko cacko, lal--
Ike, przedmiot zbytku, ozdobe do
mu, cd kt6rej niczego sig ME wy
maya, DO oni sami mic jej dac ME
umieja, mic z miioScf- mic z wier
nosci.
Dobry MAJ widzi przeciez cos
wiecej w swej maizonce, widzi w
nicj swoje wszystko, najwyzsze,
rajswietsze i najlepsze. Podziela
z mia, co sam posiada, swoje ser
ce, dusze, mienie, - ona 'posia-
da Gale jego zaufanie. | on vie,
re dobrze tax czyni. p
iona ME powinna bye W domu
zbytecznym, bezdusznym Gle
MEM, kt6rego istnienie nikogo
ME ziebi ami ME grzeje, ktorego
znikniecie zadnej ME zostawi
prozni. Ona powinna bye mako
nieczniejszym, najdoskonalszym,
najswietszym skarbem swego me
"a. Ona powinna wszystkiegc
strzedz, pilnowac, co on jej po-
wierza, wszystko >mnozyc i uszla-
chetniac.
Dobrze wychowana, intelligent,
nego umyslu iona, czy wysoko
czy nisko urodzona, szuka swe!
chwaiy w tenn, azeby zakres dzia,
ialnosci, jaki jej los i MAJ powie'
rzaja. sumiennie w caiej peini wy
konac. | to jest wiasnie tym taxi
bardzo podziwianym,. tax boskc
czystym i porywajacym czarem
iaki kobieta roztacza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-26
Referuje Marya 8.


czternascie = dziewczyna dose
isdna, ale z pretensyami panny
doroslej; utrefiona, u~fryzowana,
ubrana pretensyonalnie. Ma pen
syi ME ma ma to czasu. "a DUO
nl6wi, "a krzyklfwie. zadnej ule-
iosci i powscfagliwosci. Me umie
mic dokiadnie, metodycEnie: pc.
angielsku mowi nieze, lecz pisze
bednie, o naukach przyrodni--
czych ME ma wyobrazenia cho-
ciaz Polka, po polsku mowi oily
dnie. literature polska INA z po-
wiesci Sienkiewicza pod tytuiem {:
,,Rodzina Poianieckich", o bal
.kach Krasiekiego mic ME vie, ami
o rodzimym Krakowie j WHSLE
ME umie odpowiedziec ma pyta--
ME; gdzie Ojczyzna twoja. Tan
czy ladnie, ale chodzi niedbale.
Umie gwiazdki szydekoweo ale
przyszyc guzika, naprawit reka-
wiczki i ponczoszki ME umie. Pr
see swoje p~amietniki, ale listy do
rodziny musza jej dyktowac. u
brac sic sama ami posprzatac pc
sobie ME potrafi. No i do jakieize
klasy mozna przyjac TAXI okaz!
Sam mundurek ME wprowadza
do szkoly ami wick.
Wymagana jest bezwarunko-
wo pewna, okreslona caloSc umie
jstnosci i umysiowego rozwoju,
chociazby tyiko do klasy wstep-
mel. Trzeba bye przygotowana
ma uczenice pensyi, a ME ma pan
ne, ktora jedzie do stolicy. TREE
ba mice w glowie poczatki nauk
/ zadatki charakteru, a ME Swia--
iowa wyobraznie, ktora przeska-
kuje nawet szosta klase a W kaz-
del klasie przeszkadza. | bielizna
jej ME pomoze. Dlatege MECH
parma Wanda w domu Pozosta--
ME, rok sic pouczy pilnie PREY pan
ME Jadwidze, ktora III macie i
ktora, jak siysze, doskonale przy-
gotowuje do wyzszych szkoi.
Chyba re chcecie ia wyuczyc
specyalnie tylko jakiegoS pred
niotu, z ktorego tylko jak najpred
sza korzysG by miaia, ale czy
to ME szkoda PREY waszym ma
jatku i zamiarach powrotu do.
Polski? Jak ma MIA patrzec beda,
taxa niedoks1tafcona, z nawycz-
kami wielkiej danny i zachowa-
MEM SIG trywialnem? TAX ME
przygotowana iak jest, zaledwic
dostanie sic do 1szej klasy.
- Jaka szkoda! - westchneia
matka. =.
- Czego? - spytaiam cieka--
vie.
Kapelusz, prosze PAM, tax
slicznie dobrany do koloru patio
cika! Wszystko sprowadzilismy
z Chicago, doksd miaia jechac-
ale kiedy PAM ME radzi... poml-
mo, re uczyla sic tylel...
Wezmy druga dziewczynke.
Lat jedenascie, r6wniez ME przy-
gotowana W moralnem i fizycz-
mem tych slow znaczeniu, ale
o tel to juz przysziym razem.