davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08

PAM En-. Alojem zdaniem,
PAM ME powinna tax bardzo PREF
mowat sic faktem, " corka PAM,
tax bardzo mlodziutko' ,.zako-
cha}a sic w tym mfodziehcu." Mi
lose - to prawo miodosci. Milo
sci uczucia trudno wydrzcc Z
serca przedstawieniami, surowo-
Scia, zakazem widywania sic.
Prawdopodobnie, jak sadie z Ii
stu, PAM corke wychowa>a do
brze; posiada zasady, ktore ia O.
CHRONIC Cd - falszyweee kro-
ku.... luz to samo, &c T. taxa
szczero5ciq przyzna}a sic matce
do tel ,,swojej idealnej, prawdzi-
wei" jak sic wyraza - mllosci.
$wiadczv. ze uczucia ME lekce--
wazy i rowaznie je bierze.
MySle. re sprzeciwiac sic jej i
,,zakazywac" owemu kochanemu
przez MIA, odwiedzania domu pan
silva. zaostrzy tylko ~sytuacye.".
beda probowat widywania sic po-
"a domem, a to - gorzej. PAM ia
rzeka, re MAJ PAM ,,nic oIonuje
i uoSmiecha sic tylko, patrzac ma
tych mfodych'', moze - przyPo-
nina sobie pania i siebie kiedys-
Gle byli r6wniez tax mfodzi?...
A moze osadzR, re - milczenie
w takich razach jest z}otem...
Wszystko. co moge poradzit
PAM, jest: ME ,,gniewa6 SIZE, lecz
powaznie mtodym da6 rade, a
nawet wymodz ma mich cierpli-
wosc. w czekaniu ma siebie przez
try hub diva lata. So "a m}odzi
ieszcze do obowiazkow tax odpo-
wiedzialnych. jake pociaga "a
SODA ma}zehstwo. Przez przeciag
tych lat, poznaja sic blizej =
albo utwierdza sic W uczuciu mi
}osci dla siebie, albo - znudza
sic SODA. Pr6ba TAXA jest koniecz-
ma znam takie Mode ma}zen--
stwo zawarte uporem ich "a ry-
chic, dis So nieszczesliwi i "a
dziby zerwac tie peta. Znam jed
max i takie, kt6re po paroletniej
probe dowiedli swojej wiernosci
i So s~zczesliwi. Tymczasem male
zy szczegolniej do matki, otoczyc
ich prawdziwa opieka = do tego
ma PAM Iprawo = ME pozwolic ma
,,u5ywanie rozrywek tylko we
dwoje, jak to II mas sic praktyku-
.je."
p. Lucya. - Franouskie sfowa
,,Joie," ,,sante,' ,!bonheur" -
"
VOLTA mes souhaits de nouvelan".
Znacza pc polsku: yWesolej Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08
P. Zofia. - Troche pozno prey

P. Zofia. - Troche pozno PREY
%pomniafa pani sobie 0 - nHisto-
ryi Polski". Znatn polskie dziew-
czeta, ktore ~uczeszczaia wpraw-
die do szkoi publicznych, ucza
sic jednak religii i jezyka polskie-
60 II. history Polskiej j ~literatury
w domu i PAM powinna byia TAX
zrobic. N%aturalnie, re - udajac
sic do Polski, konieczna jest zna-
pomosc jej historyi. OdnoSne pod
reczniki i dzieia, mona nabyc W
n~aszej redakcyi. W mojem ,,dzia-
lie" mogiabym tylko w niedosta-
tecznem streszczeniu odpowie-
dziec zadaniu; ~pomysle O tenn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08

Ruszy1 ramionami i szedl dalel.
Ma ganku dziedzic lanai sic O.
! piatkiem z folwarczna czeladzia.
Podrozny stanaf z boku i dziwnie
wzruszony, przypatrywai sic te-
mu czlowiekowi: wysoki, shiny,
barczysty, z twarza ogorzala, ma
kt6rej wielka energia i cichy smu
tex zlewaly sic w jeden ton i mi
mowoli brldzfy szacunek. w
kruczych wlosach gdzie niegdzie
nc biala. Wogole ME p~odobnym
byi do tego ~ognistego ch}opca'
|ktory rzewnemi lzami zegnai Cd
jezd1ajacego brata.
Mogi mt sic przypatrzec do
brze. DO gdy ludzie odeszli, ON je-
szcze stai i zadumany patrzyl
pred siebie.
'Podrozny ~podszedi don:
- Nazywam sic Borowski -
rzek4 z ukionem.
- Wracam z Ameryki. Dom
moi daleko jeszcze. Spozni}em sic
ma Swieta i ciezko mi ten dzlen
wigilii samotnie przepedzic. Po-
wiedziano mi, re pan / obcego
rad przyjmiesz. JeSlim size omylii,
przepraszam "a smiaSost i odcho-
DE.
Gospodarz, ktory re zdziwie-
MEM spogladai nan cd poczatku,
ria ostatnie s}owa odwr6cil sic
zywo.
Ia twarz szlachetna, poznaczo-
ma cierpieniem. budziia rfnosc.
Ach ME. Witam pana "a
woial. Znajomy czy ME. w ten
dziei wszystko jedno. Tembar-
dziej wedrowiec steskniony Z A
meryki.
I goScinnie zaprasza} do wei
Scia. ME zwazajac, ze podrozny
ia slowa ..zwfaszcza Z Amerykl'
drgnai nieznaczhie.
Fala Swiatla ich obla}a, wcszli
do pokoju.
- Jadwisiu - rzeki gospodar7
- Pan Bog dial nam goScia Z da,
leka. z "a occanu. PrzyJmijze 60.
] ciszej szernai jcj slow krlka
Biedny tu}acz drzal calem cia-
lem. Mic Smia} podnieSc oczu ma
te, co zbliiala sic don lekko. mo-
WAC przyciszouym glosem: -
Witamy pana Gala dusza.
Ach ten CLOS! wszystka krcW
zbiegia mu do serca.
Przycisnai je rekq, by uSmle-
rye bicic.
Patrzyli zdziwieni ma tc twar7
tax strasznic pobladfq.
- Darujcie - wyjakna$. -
Tyle lat. tyle lat ma obcej z'e'
mi.
Tych slow kilka otworzy'o mt
dusze. Ponie$li go prawie do ko,
minka, posadzSli przy ogniu, go.
spodarz poSpieszyl Z k]ieliszklen
wilma. Jadwiga wyszla; uspakala:
sic powoli.
(Dokonczenic nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08

sci swojeJ, Wonle faJszczesllW-
szych, niepowrotnyoh chwil. Ste
skniona dusza jak najpredzej po-
vitae chciafa starry, pochylony
dom i tych, ktorych W MIN POGO
stawil pred laty. Czemuz ter$z,
gdy poi godziny drogi dzielilo go
od mich zaledwie, czemu ME bic
gnie lie sill lie tchu W piersi?
Ha, watpliwosci jakies, niepo-
koje czy p~rzeczucia powstaly WI
dac W sercu jego i ME smie zbli-
Eye sic do rodzinnej zagrody.
Radby wpierw o niej cos cd OBJ
cych pslyszet. Ojciec, matka
W grobie, o tenn VIE. Ale brat,
narzeczona, co z mimi?
Cd oSmiu lat ME dawa} i'm via
domoSci o sobie. CO wiosna wy
bieraf sic Z powrotem, wsec luz
listu pisac ME byio warto; wy
bieral sic j ME jechai. Porywas
go i unosii z SODA wartki prad a.
merykanskiego zywota. Pracowal
i 1dobywai mienie, track, praco-
wal znowu. A oni? Pc kilku ME
spokojnych, pytajacych listach,
przestali pisa6 i oni, i odtad "a
legl miedzy mimi ocean i milcze-
ME
Potem przyszla wojna.
Wyszedl Z niej CATO i OTTO wra-
ca, pc odpoczynek, nagrode....
Czy zyja ably cb do kt6rych spie-
szyl?
w zajezdzie zrobiio sic pusto
tymczasem, "a STOLEN pozosta}
tylko gosrodarz Z silva brOda.
Podrozny przyblilyi sic do ME
go, wszczai ~gawede. Dopytywal
O okolice, o znajome mu niegdyS
csoby. Ten umara, ten sic wy
niosi, tamtego ME bylo... wsze-
die groty albo ruina, chociaz ten
polski zakatek oszc1edzila hydra
tyranii i barbarzyhstwa.
- Pan INA tie strony? badal
grzeczme g~ospodarz.
= Zna}em dawniej, a w Zagoro
vie CO slychac?
Tam gosporaruje mtody pan
oni dobrze sic maja.
- Oni? ezenil sic?
- A jake, bedzie temu &c
sze5G lat - dzieci maja.
- Z kimze sic ozeni{?
- Ano, Z dawna panienka Z
Iaki. Mowili, re ona re starszym
zareczona, ale ten prepaid gdzieS
Ii umari podobno. Poki dawn
panstwo Zagorscy zyii, byfa
wciaz z mimi. a skoro pomarli,
odiechala gdzies, ale ME ma diu-
go, DO ia sobie pan Jozef ma pania
~sprowadzil.
Shlchai tego - zrobilo mu
sic talk, jak w6wczas, kiedy W ia
kimS zaufku nowo-yorskim umie-
raj z gbodu i pragnienia.. bled-
nym wzrokiem patrzyi pred sic.
bic. Pc chwili rozpacz straszna
zawyla mu W duszy.
Ha! wiec po to tn wracai' Ona
ia ukochana, jasna zorza jego,
ktorej czystem wspomnieniem
kohl Dol, odpedzal pokusy i
ten brat miodszy, niby dziecko
ulubione. Podli! Nikczemni!
A teraz CO? Co on teraz zrobi
z SODA? Nj mu wracaG nj mu po-
zostac. Chyba przywlokiszy sic
pod ich prog, skona6 jak pies pod
piotem.
MySlas, re wyjdzie ku MENU
TAXA, jaka widziai ia w chwili po-
zegnania, powazna, silna m}oS-
cia. z zaloba nieudanych fanny
slow i pogrzebanych nadziei ma
czole.
A terazf Ujrzy zone swego
brata i matke jego d1ieci.
P6jdzie do mich. p~opatrzy, co
zrobiia z reszta SwietoSci swoSch,
cisnie jej w twarz imieniem swo-
jem i odejdzie z pogarda. Bolesna
ciekawosc ocha 90 naprZod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08
E0Iasess dGkhysns x.Ray kSsnSvm
DR.. 9. 6. KRYe5Ll9kl
LokArn iChiruH

ooDzI9Y: Do 10 fano-7 do 8 wiec!prem
" niedziel0 do lei pDpoL Tel. Humb u SiiS
0Ae1yUA naIb10rHy naetenS1Wt
0yhajaeych NJ kieszsn1s latw"vtN
Oyeh, ME ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO.
0N NJ Svych sspaltaeh. b. sawsss
DrScu!s dla dohra ludn oszukahsta
lire coles" staAowcse y DzIpNNk
xU CH1cAGo6KlN S~giaa5aAs ~
- aoso,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
Local and Personal

DR.. B.. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Hear Mr.. Hargett Sunday night on
Sunday baseball in Brookings.
Miss Ruth Titmarsh returned Friday
from a six weeks visit at Denver, Col.
When ready to begin fencing look
up the wire made by American Steel
&Wire Co., for sale by Atlas Lumber
Co.
Patrons of the Hotel Dyckman
Minneapolis, are assured a cordial
welcome, uniform courtesy and the
best Of service always"
Miss Marie Vahle of Tracy, Mimi,
and Miss Ruby Keller of Marshfield,
arrived in Brookings the last of tue
week to take up their duties in our
public schools.
A ball game between Garretson and
Elkton teams was played here Sun
day with a score of 6 to 0 in favor
Of Garretson. A very large crowd
witnessed the game.
Mrs. M. A. Hartman returned the
last of the week from her summer
vacation which has been spent at
Atchison, Kas., and vicinity. She re-
ports a very enjoyable time and a good
rest.
Chris Auth and family departed
Tuesday for Sioux Falls where they
will make their home for. the future
They have bought a home there and
after getting settled may make a trip
to California some time in December.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
AUCTION SAIL

| will offer at public auction, at my
residence, in the city of Brookings, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th,
AT 2 O'clock p. m, household furni,
ture and goods, to-wit:
One Domestic sewing machine, /
white enamelled bedroom set, / white
enameled writing desk, / table and
2 chairs, same finish, and bookcase
to match, l black walnut bedroom set,
l %-bed, spring and commode, !
French walnut bookcase, l 3-piece par
lor set and l rocker mahogany, / par.
lor table, mahogany, l Morris chair,
l straight-back mahogany chair, sew
eral bedroom rugs, l sanitary cot and
1 frame cot, several pillows, kitchen
chairs and utensils, laundry appli-
ances, lawn mower and rake, garden
tools, etc, too mer to mention.
Terms-All sums less than ten dol.
lars, cash; bankable notes taken for
larger amounts.
G. A. Mathews, Owner.
S. J. Rudolph, A~uctiOneer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04

Mrs. John Alton has returned from
her visit at Redfeld with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Vergote.
De Smet News-Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
A. Starring of Brockings stopped a few
minutes in De Smet this week on their
way &c and from Hishmore. Mr.. Star,
ring is agricultural editor at State Col
lege and the News office enjoyed a call,
Estelline Journal-Mr. and Mrs. Clint
Avery were up from Brookings Thurs
day. Mr.. Avery is an expert mechanic
and has secured a position at the ES-
feline Auto Garage, commencing work
Thursday. Mrs. Avery will move TO
Estelline as soon as they can secure
a house.
The state and federal law On prairie
chickens, grouse, snipe and golden
and upland plover opens on the morn
ing of September 10th and closes at
shutdown on the 18th of October. On
ducks, geese and water fowl the sea
son opens on the morning of Septem-
Der 10th and closes on December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Bibby came up
from Madison the last of the week.
Mrs. Bibby and the children will re
main at the home of J. F. Erwin until
about September Is when the family
will move into another house which
is now occupied and will be until that
time. Mr.. Bibby returned to Madison
Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

@ y y y y = ("
Hon. j. p. Cheever arrived from the
east on Monday evening.
Miss Myra Fishback returned from
Rochester Monday morning.
VIM. Nicholson and son returned
from Sioux City on Saturday.
Bricklaying commenced on the c,
G.. Leyse building last Tuesday.
The Council has decided to erect
a large windmill over the new well
and the work is now in progress.
Mrs. H. Pratt, better known in this
city as Alice Robinson, arrived from
Chicago on Tuesday and will visit
friends here for a short time. Mrs.
Pratt is at present a resident of Great
Falls, Mont.
Hon. j. p. Cheever has leased the
VIM. Brooke residence and will move
his family here from Castlewood about
September LIST. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke
will board for a time with s.. w. Lock
wood, but intend to spend the winter
in California.
AS Brookings Lodge No. "a, A. f.
& A. NJ, will officiate in the corner
stone laying ceremonies for their new
hall on Labor Day we give a brief
history of its organization in this
place. The first meeting held in
B%rookings was on September 20, 1880,
in the upperstory of the school house.
This building has been moved and is
now used by the Register as a print
ing office. Nine Masons were present.
The lodge commenced work under a
warrant for a charter and was not
constituted until July "a, 1882. The
principal officers during the period
under dispensation were G. w. Pierce,
w. M; J. j. George, S. W.; w. G..
Lockhart, J. W.; A. j. Dox, Secretary;
and Geo. Morehouse, Treasurer. The
first man made a Master Mason was
c. w. Higgins, September Is, 1881.
The next three in order were J. OBJ.
Scobey, w. H. Skinner and w. H.
Roddle. The first Master of the lodge
under the new charter was also g..
w. Pierce. In 1883 A. J.. Dox was
elected master and served two terms.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04

arrayed in morning gowns. Breakfast
was served at 1880 in buffet style,
Miss Handwerk presiding at the coffee
~percolator. Later, a large basket, con-
tanning parcels, both great and small,
was brought to the honoree by Misses
Marion and Maurine Champlin. Upon
investigating, a beautiful and useful
array of articles for the new kitchen
was displayed. Music and visiting
furnished amusements.
Complimentary Mrs. E. Bartlett
was the gracious hostess to her neigh
bors Tuesday evening in honor of her
sister. Mrs. Myrtle Woodmansee, of
Pierre. Music, games, social chat,
and dainty refreshments passed the
time all too rapidly.
Miscellaneous Shower-Misses De-
lilah and Francis Baker and Ellen
Bedessen, at the home of the former,
gave a miscellaneous shower in ON
pliment to Miss Clara H%andwerk, a
bride of Wednesday, on Friday eve
ming. Miss Marian Carlisle very gen
erously favored the company with
beautiful vocal solos, and with lively
guessing games, and a dainty lunch
passed a very agreeable evening. One
of the pleasant features was the pre-
sentation and inspection of the beau
tiful and useful articles for the new
home.
COMPLEMENTARY Thursday after
noon Mrs. Mile Koch and Miss
Gladys Olmstead entertained in honor
of Mrs. John Reeve, Pittsfield, Mass.
and Mrs. Leslie Wilson of Bruce.
Miss Edna Riley sang two delightful
numbers, accompanied by Miss Ohm
setad, followed by dainty needle work
and social chat. Light refreshments
were served in two courses. A most
delightful time was enjoyed by those
present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04

Hear Mr.. Hargett Sunday night on
Sunday baseball in Brookings.
Ladies shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most ac-
cessible to all the leading stores.
Miss Eva Olson returned to her
school duties at st. Paul Sunday night
where she has been teaching for a
number of years.
Big demand for ~bookkeepers and
stenographers at high salaries. Write
for free catalog. South Dakota School
of Business, Watertown, S. Oak.
Hotel Dyckman is Minneapolis
newest downtown fireproof hotel. 800
rooms, each room has it's own private
bath. Rates $1.75 to $3.50 per day.
Rev. W. A Mast returned from his
summer vacation the last of the week.
He was in his pulpit on Sunday morn
ing, but the sermon was preached by
the Rev. Mr.. Kennedy.
c. P. Whiting and family have ar
rived in Bookings from Adrian, Mimi,
and for the present are living on Third
street. AS soon as their large new
residence in the Roberts addition is
completed they will in.
Mrs. Clara Countermine returned
Sunday from her summer vacation
spent IN Pennsylvania and has taken
up her duties as principal of the city
grade schools. Her many friends are
glad to welcome her return to Brook
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bliss of Brodhead,
Wis, were visitors in the city. last
week. They have land interests here
and come up every year to look after
the threshing. They left the first of
the week for Emmettsburgs Ia, where
Mr.. Bliss has a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Juneau, son
Robert, and twin daughters, Helen and
Louise, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. J~uneau's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Murphy. They are now living
at Austin. Texas, where Mr.. Juneau is
athletic director of the University of
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cheever re,
turned home from Rochester the last
of the week. The Register is pleased
to report an improvement in Mr..
Cheever's condition. He thinks with
rest and care he is going to gain right
along, and if he doesn't let his ambi-
ton get the better of his Judgment,
we are sure he will come u the
winner.
The Castlewood Republican remarks
that the guaranteed high price for
wheat by the government was the
cause of a largely increased acreage
last spring, but according to the re-
ports from the threshing machines We
would have been better off financially
if there had been a decreased acreage.
The day of profitable wheat raising in
this vicinity is practically a thing of
the past. Diversified farming and stock
raising is the logical successor and
that line of work is the sure revenue
producer.
The farmers who have corn fields
are the ones who are wearing the
smile that won't come off. Last spring
the prospects were not very encour
aging for a crop of cor as the ground
was wet and cold on account of ex-
cessive moisture and it was very back
ward about starting. Conditions were
most favorable during June, July and
August and the corn has made a most
remarkable and favorable growth. A
large percentage of the crop is now
safely maintained and it will not be
long until practically all of it will be
out of the way Of Jack Frost.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04

" = = y 4 y : = y y 4 = y 4 4 y .
This department is edited by Mrs. Ria L.
Ziegler and anyone having social news Of
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning. Mrs, Ziegler. 21e.
Kitchen Shower On Thursday
morning Mrs. Manley Champlin gave
a most delightful shower for Miss
Clara Handwerk. The guests came
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04
BROokINGS COUNTY,, SOUTH DA
kOTA, FEE CALLS

We, the undersigned physicians,
agree to the following fees:
House Calls
Day, Z a. m. to 8 p. m. $500
Night, 9 p. m. to Z a. $500
Mileage
Days, $1.00 per mile, this is in addi-
ton to day call fee.
Nights, $1.00 per mile, this is in
addition to night call fee.
Office service and other fees in
praaSad nrOnprtionotalv
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.. Hegeman Of
Culbertson of Michigan, were in White
for a short visit with friends on day
the first of the week.-White Leader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06

until Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
M. S. Langford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gordon of near
Donalds, spent Thursday afternoon
with their sisters, Mrs. Frank Kay
and Miss Lizzie Sharp.
Miss Marie Boyd spent the week
end with Miss Lille Milford.
Mrs. Mason Wright spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Ernie Haddon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haddon and
little daughter spent Sunday at W.
E. Morrison's.
Messrs. George Morrison and Clar-
ence Kay worshipped at Long Cane
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Ben McCord and sister, Mrs.
W. L.. McIlwain, motored over and
paid a short visit to relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. j. Allen Smith, Jr., and chill
dren of Abbeville, called to see Miss
Elizabeth Sharp Wednesday after
noon.
The farmers are busy managing
(Mr. General Greene.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06
<\\<\\\\A\\\\\\'
sANTUC NEWS.
>\\\\\\\\\\\\\A\

Santuc, June 3.-Rev. H. D. Cor
bett and little Maragret were calling
in this section Saturday.
Mr.. C. G. Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Gordon of Antreville, motored
down and spent Sunday at Mr.. M. B.
Kay's.
Mr.. Henry Able and sister, Miss
Lizzie, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. George and Miss Lila Morrison.
Mr.. Tom Hunter spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Mr.. Joe Ables.
Mrs. W. F. Kay and Miss Annie
Kay were shopping in the city Sat-
urday.
Mrs. E. J. Bolts spent from Friday
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06
FUTURE TRIPS TO EUROPE.
(The Buffalo Express.)


1t requires no particular gift of
prophecy today to predict the fol-
lowing:
Within the time of persons already
in advanced middle life, the man
who has business in Europe will leave
New York in the morning, take sup
per at Trepassey Bay, Newfoundland
arrive at the Azores during the next
forenoon, where he will stop for
breakfast, and reach Bordeaux or
Paris before midnight the same
night.
The daylight part of the trip will
be made sitting in an inclosed seat
as comfortably as in first-class rail-
road coach and with as little thought
of danger. At night he will retire
to his berth and sleep with as little
worry as he now goes to bed in his
sleeping car or steamer berth. And
he will be much given to kicking be-
cause the machines are not large
enough to provide him regular hotel
meals and amusements during the
trip.
Watch and see!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06
GREAT INCREASE IN
WHEAT STOCKS SHOWN

Washington, D. c., Commercial
stocks of wheat reported in survey
made by the Department of Agricul-
ture for May /, 1919, amounted to
98,S73,147 bushels. These holdings,
reported by 1857 frms-elevators'
warehouses, grain mills, and whole
sale dealers nearly three
times as large as the stocks held by
the same firms year earlier. the
actual percentage being 2S9.7 per
cent of the 1918 stocks. The figures
refer to stocks actually reported and
do not represent the total Commercial
stocks of the country, nor do they
include stocks on farms.
Visible Supply Figures Compared.
The commercial visible supply fig
ures, as published by the Chicago
Board of Trade for May 8, 1919,
show 49,5O2,OOO bushels of what, as
against 2,777,0O0 bushels a year
earlier. The corresponding Brad
street figures show 55,247,0OO bush
els, as against 7,572,ooo for 1918.
AS compared with the same date last
year, these figures, as well as those
obtained by the more extensive sur
vey, show a very great relative in
crease in commercial stocks of wheat
on May 1, 1919.
Other Cereals, Flour, and Corn Meal.
The commercial stocks of other ce-
reals reported for May /, 1919, ac-
cording to the departments state
ment, were as follows: Corn, 2O,-
00G,316 bushels; oats, 50,797, ,249
bushels; barley, 25,O60,6SS bushels;
rye, 21, ,736,76O bushels. These stocks
represent the following percentages
of the corresponding stocks on May
1, 1918: Corn, 80 per cent; oats, 93,6
per. cent; barley, 174.1 per cent; rye,
41S.2 per cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-06
FORMER EMPEROR
ALMOST INVISIBLE

Amerongen, Wednesday, May 2S.
Since the former German emperor
has been acquainted with the peace
terms he has become even more in
visible to the outer world. The pos
sibility of catching glimpse of him
when he crosses the drawbridge twice
daily going to and returning from
his log saving in the garden of the
castle and then he is only within
sight for about four seconds.
Replying to a repeated request for
a declaration the former emperor
sent the following words:
"Tell the Associated Press that my
attitude is unchanged"
The messenger, General Won Es-
tonff, says the correspondent no
hope that anything was likely to be
given out for publication. 1t is vir-
tually impossible to CLEAN anything
regarding the former emperor's life
or plans as everybody in the castle
is under strict orders to maintain 81
lence.
Apparently there is no excite
ment among the members of his
suite over the peace terms, the only
portion of which interests the i'm