davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-03-16
CROOKED TRAILS AND STRAIGHT
 William Macleod Rdire (Cyht y G W unng Company

within few hours These men would take no chances with the delays of the law.
 The men at the bunkhouse had of fered more than once to look at Cur ly's arm. but the young man declined curtly. The bleeding had stopped, but there was a throb in it as if solNe one were twisting redhot knife in the wound. After a time Doctor Brown showed up in the doorway of the mems quarters.
 "Another patient here. they tell me" he grunted in the brusque way that failed to conceal the kindest of hearts.
 Lets have a look al your arm. young fellow" the doctor ordered.
 What about the boss?" asked Jake presently.
 Tell you more tomorrow morning.
 Do you mean that he-that he may not get well?" Curly pumped out. his voice not quite steady.
 Doctor Brown looked at him curious l.. Somehow this boy did not fit the specifications of the desperado that had been poured into his ears.
 Don't know yet. Won't make any promises" He had been examining the wound in businesslille way. Looks like the bullets still in there. Have to give you an anesthetic while dig it out
 'Nothn' doing" retorted Flandrau. You round up the pill in there and I'll stand tie grief. When this lead hypo- dermic jabbed into my arm it sorter gave me one of them annie-what-dy ye- call'em-and ones a-plenty for me"
 It'll hurt" the little man explained.
 Expect I'll find that out. Go to it."
 Brown had not been for thirty years carrying q medicine case across the dusty deserts of the frontier without learning to know men. He made no further protest but set to work.
 Twenty minutes later Curly lay back on the bunk with q sudden faintness. He was very white about the lips. but he had not once flinched from the in- Struments.
 The prisoner glanced toward his guards and his voice fell to Il husky
The spectator., 1920-03-16
CHAPTER II.
At the End of the Eoad.

Curly's wooden face told ncthing of what he was thinking The first ar ticlc of the creed of the frontier is to he game Good or bad. the last test of q man is the way he takes his medi- cine. So now young Flandrau ate his dinner with hearty appetite, smoked cigarettes impassively. and occasional ly chatted with his guards casually and as matter of course. Deep with in him was a terrible feeling of sick ness at the disaster that had over- whelmed him. but he did not intend to play the qultter.
 As the day began to wear out two riders from the Bar Double NJ reached the ranch and were brought in to iden- tify him as the horse thief. The two were Maoney and Kite Bontils. neither of them friends of the youngs rustler The foreman in particular was wet blanket to his chances.
 You've got the right man all right" he said to Buck without answering Flandrau's cool nod of recognition.
 What sort of reputation has he got?" Buck asked lowering his voice a little.
 Kite did not take the trouble to low. CT his Bad. Always been tough character. Friend of Bad Bill Cranston and Soapy Stone.
 T don't know anything against the kid, barring That he's hcea lite wild. Maloney testified, And reckon we ain't any of us prize Sunday school winners for That matter"
 As Buck turned 70 leave the hu,f 1'N'>e the hoy touched him mn lhe urut
 Flow aboul Cullison! he as&ed, very i0w
The spectator., 1920-03-16

nf the most caIious hearts in the ter. i'tory. Not one man in million could have faxed them. but this slender girl 6umfVunded them. Her gaze set tied on Buck. His wandered for help to Sweeney. to Jake. to Kite BonGis.
 Now look-a-here. Miss Kate" Sweeney began to explain.
 But she swept his remonsrrnnce aside.
 "No-No-No-' Her voice gathered strength with each repetition of the word. "l won't have it. What are you thinking about?"
 He's rustler. Miss Kate: belongs to Soapy Stones outfit" Sweeney an- swered the girl.
 "Can you prove it?"
 .'We got him double cinched."'
 ''Then let the law pu, him in prison"
 He shot yore paw" Buck reminded her
 "is that why yor'rc doing it?'
 "fesm." and That's why" they nodded
 Like flash she took advantage of their admission. "1'hen I've got more against him than you have. and l say turn him over to the law"
 Kite pushed forward, rough and overbearing. Now see here. We know what we're doing and we know why we're doing it. This ain't any huSi ness for a girl 10 mix in. You go back to the house and nurse your father that this man shot"
 ''So 1t isn't the kind of business for a girl" she answered scornfully. "Its work for man, isn't it? No. not for one For even-thirteen--sev enteen big brave strong men to hang one poor wounded boy"
 At that an amused laugh rippled out. It came from Maloney. He was leaning against the door jamb with his hands in his pockets. Nobody had nO- ticed him before. He had come in after the girl When Curly came to
The spectator., 1920-03-16
NEAR RIOT STOPPED
 BY PRIMARY JUDGES
WITHOUT TAX RECEIPTS COULD NOT VOTE
DISPLAY DESIRE TO FIGHT
Late in Day Election Judges Announce That All Ex-Service Men Who Are Bona Eide Voters Would Be
 Allowed To Vote.

Hope. - John Vesel. a former sol dier, was nominated mayor of Hope in the municipal primary. He defeated w. s. Adkins, at one time chairman Of the Local Exemption Board, by hand some majority.
 The primary, however, was a turbu- lent affair. Announcement was made early in the day that ex-service men who did not hold poll tax receipts for 1918 could not cast their ballots. Eeasey himself was without receipt having been in the service at taxpay- ing time.
 The announcement followed the re ceipt from Attorney General John D., Arbuckle of a letter to the effect that persons who did not pay their poll tax tn 1918 could not legally vote.
 Vesey was depending upon eX-sol- diers, sailors and marines for the bulk of his support His friends got together and discussed the situation, They concluded they were being i'm posed upon Some displayed de- sire to fight At time passed several former fighter all but engaged in tisti- cuffs, but cooler heads interfered.
 Late in the day the election judges held conference A short time later they announced that all ex-service men whom they knew to be bona fide voters prior 'o the war could vote This pre- vented what threatened to be possi- hle demonstration.
The spectator., 1920-03-16

Mountain Home-"~he Only Girl" a melodrama, four acts. was given by the students Of the Mountain Home College in the chapel. The Swells of Blackville" entertained the big au- dience between acts. The latter was a minstrel also staged by the stu dents
The spectator., 1920-03-16
NO! NO! NO!

Synopsis s-Adventurous and reck- less, rather than criminal. and ex- cited by liquor, Curly Flandrau and his chum Mac. both practically boys. become involved in a horse- stealing adventure. Disposing of the stolen stock in the town of Sa- guachc. Ariz.. the band separates. Curly and his partner staying in town. They are awakened and told posse Is in town in pursuit of them They elude their pur- suers. Overtaken next day. Mac is killed by the posse and Curly made captive, after he has shot one and himself been wounded. The man shot is Luck Cullison. a former fighting sheriff.
The spectator., 1920-03-16

whisper. Say. Doc. Pull Cullison through. Don't let him die
 limp Do my best. young fellow. Seems to me you're thinking of that pretty late"
 Brown took up his medicine case and went back to the house.
The spectator., 1920-03-16
STATE HIATT ENINGS.

Joneshoro - The group leaders of the centenary fund of the Southern Methodist Church, representing the JOneSboro and Paragould districts. held very important meeting at the First Methodist Church in this city. with about 50 ministers and lavmen present.
 Jonesboro. - Col. J. T. Shackeltord of Atlanta, Ga, addressed a goodlv number of farmers. managers, busi- ness and professional men at the as sembly room of the Chamber of Com merce nj the interest of the cotton growi gnsections of the South.
 Hoxie.--A blizzard front he north west this morning, following the rain and electrical storm, developed into Q hlinding snowfall, which has been rag ing all day The ground being warm, the STOW is not deep.
 Harrison.-Recruiting officers or the United States army have opened an office here in the government building. They have on display num- Der of the latest machine guns and oth- CT army equipment.
 Batesville. - Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Bidwell. who have spent the winter in Batesville. left recently for Sylvania. Ark, where the Rev. Bidwell has ac- cetped the pastorate of the Presbv- terian Church of that city.
 Searcy.- y.-Evangelistic services arc being held at the First Methodist Church, led by Chaplain Evangelist w. G. Hogg. who is now pastor of Win field Memorial Church in Little Rock.
 Cotter Freight terminals which were changed from Crane, Mo, to Branson, Mo- few weeks ago have been restored 10 Crane
 Arkadelphia. -- James Walls, s1n of Mr. ard Mrs. J. c. Walls of Gurdon was bitten by a mad dog and is now in Little Rock undergoing treatment.
 Batesyille.-The Chamber of Com mercc has named a committee to Ob- tain options for a site for a fair ground here.
 Camden.-Two troops of girl scouts are being organized here. Mrs. Curtis B. Hurley Is leader for Troop No. and Mrs. l. Elrod Newton for No. 2
 Texarksna.-Thc Chamber of Com merce directors, at their meeting dis cussed plans to provide free wagon yards and rest rooms for the benefit of farmers.
 Jonesboro-M Miss Vivian Sloan was run down by an auto driven by James Clyne, farmer living south of the city, and painfully injured.
 IIeber Springs and athlet ic contests will be held here. Leslie saarcy and Heber Springs high school: will participate.
 Blytheville It is understood that the local water company will make application at the next meeting of tht city council to raise the water rate. for the city.
 Paragould. The Paragotild PU i ness Women $ Club has completed ar engagements to give home-taleEt play "The Other Fellow"
 Texarkana, Farmers througnou this section repor the cotton crop al gathered and practically all of 1t gin ned and marketed.
The spectator., 1920-03-16
luck don't hold any nrudge!'

tro BE CoNTiNugO.l
The spectator., 1920-03-16

Joneshoro - The group leaders of the centenary fund of the Southern Methodist Church, representing the Jonesboro and Paragould districts held very important meeting at the First Methodist Church in this city. with about 50 ministers and lavmen present
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15
Oltarz W G6rnym Kosciele sw. Stanisfawa Kostk.

miesiacami obecny X. General VIA
dyslaw Zapala c.. R. zamianowai
proboszczem X. Jubilata Jana Obyr-
tacza C.. r.
w roku 1917 parafia sw. Stanisla
wa Kostki obchodzila z}oty jubi-
leusz swego zafozenia, kt6ry sic Cd
byl z wielka okazaioScia. Do szkofJ
stanislawowskiej uczeszcza}o $500
dzieci, a ostatnio znajduje sic 2.S72.
Parafia ia - jedna z najstarszych
w Ameryce - wydala ludzi, ktorzy
dis W Swiecie zajmuja rome powa-
zne stanowiska. Parafia Ia, z posr6d
swego grona wydaia pierwszego BIZ
skupa J. E. X. Pawla R~hodego, kill
kunastu ksieiy, wielu adwokat6w.
nauczycieli, ~lekarzy, dentystow it'd
Kilkadziesiat Towarzystw skupia sis
PREY tel olbrzymiej parafii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

BILE ul., "a sumo s11,500 / ma miej-
sou owen staneia wspaniaia Swtaty-
MIA dzisiejsza p. W. sw. StanisiaWa
Kostki. Dnia 1890 wrzesnia 1874 r.
nieodaalowanej pamieci x. Wincenty
Barzynski zostal zamianowany pro-
boszczem po ustapieniu y. Wieczor-
ka. w roku 1878 r~ozpoczeto budoWe
novel plebanii tua Ia koscioiem: te-
go samego roku d%okohczono tel bu-
dowy, kt6rej poSwiecenia dokonano
dnia 2Sgo listopada. w roku 1879
zbudowano dom mieszkalny ola
Si6str NauczyCielek. pracujacych
prey tutejszej parafii - kosztem
s3,5o0.OO; odtad p~arafia juz posia-
dala procz nowego kosciola, szkoie
wlasna, dom ola Si6str N~auczycielek
i plebanie, a wartoSc r~ealnosci sic
gala 100000.
Pc smierci sp. X. w. B~arzynskie-
go zamianowany zostal proboszczem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

L oplatk6w r6znokoloroWych
biaiych, z0ltych, czerwonych.
rozwozonych przez duchownycF
i organistow, kt6rymi lamano sic
sk}adajac pred uczta zyczenla
wykrawano gwiazdeczki i zawle'
szano IL Scicli, gdzie trwaiy az
do nowych. - Poznicj przyjeto o,
g6lnie zwyczaj Bozego drzewka,
Z upominkami Ola dzieci, jak to
Jest dzisiaj Il a w zwyczaju.
Do czasGw p~ogaiskich zapewne
nalczy odnieSc ,.Kolede", choS
razwa jej jest lacihska. Pierwot,
ME obchodzili parobcy i zaEi do
my ! spiewali pie5ni. Study.
wiesniacy, ztapawszy wilcz2tko,
niedzwiadka, lub COS podobnego.
obnosili je, albo sami sic
przebierali i biegali, o.
dziani wilcza, barania hub ME
dzwiedzia skora. Magnaci obda-
rzali czeladz domowa, rzemiesl'
nik6w, muzykantow, niemniej "a
k6w, duchownych i siugi kos
cielne, podarkami, niekiedy INA
cznej wartosci. Dawano kiese
papelniona ztotem, dawano puhar
srebrny, konia Z sutym REDEEM
czasem i whose Gala.
Zajmujacy jest poczet wydat'
k6w ma kolende krola Zygmunt7
Igo:
Marcinowi, aptekarzowi, ktory
przyniosi marcypana, . grzywny
"a grossly. .
Prezbiterowi "a oplat.ii Is gro
sly.
Tatarom w okowach, w dzief
Sw. Szczepana, l grzywna.
Bieguson, zastepujacym przec
koScioiem, l grzywna.
Strozom koScioia zamkowego
80 grossly. &c.,.
Tatarom winszujacym, l grzy'
VIVA.
MySliwym. trebaczom, lutni-
stom, pacholkom i pacholeton
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

X. Jan K~asprzycki, byiy General Xxx.
Observation-Disclosures. w roku 1906
przyszla wiadomoSG z Rzymu, re ma
stepnym proboszczem parafii sw.
Stanislawa Kostki zosta} zamiano-
wany X. Franciszek Gordon c. R., o.
becnie Delegat Xxx, Zmartwychwstah-
COW ma Ameryke / Kanade. X. Cor.
don PROFESSIONAL do roku 1909, pc
czem z rozporzadzenia wladzy zakon-
mel przeniesiony zostal do parafii
Najsw. Maryi Fanny Anielskiej,
gdzie dotychczas pasterzuje, z wiel-
ka gorliwoscia ~pracujac ola dobra
powierzonej mu owczarni. Zamiano-
wanym zosta{ z kolei X. Stanis}aw
Rogalski C. r., byiy p%roboszcz Kan
iowa. Cd roku 1912 do roku 1915
stanowisko proboszcZa sprawowai
X. Stanis}aw Siatka c. r. Pc MIN OBJ.
jal ster proboszczowski X. Franci-
seek Dembinski c. r. Pred paru
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15
Boze Narodzenie W Polsce,

mknac W blizszc lub dalsze "a
katki i zetknaG sig re swoimi,
gwoli uczczenia wielkiego sNieta,
gwoli wymiany mySli i uczuc,
gwoli stwierdzenia tel wsp6lneJ
.jednoSci, co to kazaia nieraz
.,dziesiaty koiek IL piotu' uwaza6
i przygartywac do siebie, jake
czlonka jednego i tego samego
gniazda. Prey sposobnoSci zagra-
ic sic W karteczki i zapolowalo w
wiekszem gronie, ktore, szukajac
W }owach szczesliwej ma rok PREY
SHY wrozby, znajdowaio pieknc
pole do zniwa. pole do prawdzi-
vie ~rycerskich popisow, wsr6d
rozlegiych, niedostepnych borrow,
pefnych dzikiego zwierza, pei
nych przeszkod, zapor i niebez-
pieczehstw.
Panic tymczasem, skrzetne,
wytrswne. gpsposie, przysposa-
biaiy liczne zastawy, lakocie ma
swieta. wyborne postne potrawy
ia dzien wigilijny. PrzodowaI
zupom barszcz polski z bocWiny,
lub tez z samych burakow, W
innych domach Eur postny z Sic
dziem. zaprawiane piwo z mio'
dem. imbierem, drobianka Wilma,
~biermuszka, drobianka piwna z
Godatkiem polnego kminu, Tub
zupa z ryb, cd Kozakow przyje,
ia, ,,ucha" u mich zwana. y
Celowali Polacy W, gotowaniu
i 'przyrzadzaniu potraw z ryb.
vakich ME brakio wowczas pc RE
kach i stawach. Sum wasaty, je-
siotr, wilma, bolenie albo rapy,
czeczugi, do rodzaju tososia ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15
% Powstaniu Listopadowem

Pc Powstaniu Listopadowem W
roku 1~SS0--S1 gromady Polakow,
przesladowanych !przez wrogie nam
rzady zaborcze, poczely o~puszcza6
Oiczyzne, by szukaG gdzieindziej
l~epszej doll i wyjezd&aly "a granice.
Jedni pojechali do Francyi, inni zas
DO Ameryki P6tnocnej Stanow lie
d%noczonych. Tu W Nowym Swiecie
znalezli biedni wygnancy lepsza do
le. gdzie Mkt ich ME ucishal z po-
wodow narodowoSciowych, religij-
nych / spolecznych. w roku 1850
przybylo tn kilka rodzin p~olskich,
ktore osiedlily sic W okolicy Stani-
siawows. Kolonia z dnia ma dzien
wErastala. gdyz zaczeli ~przyoywac
nowi rodacy; zaczeto vice radzit mad
zaloieniem jakiegoS towarzystwa. W
roku 1854 grono obywateli zafozylo
Towarzystwo p. W. sw. Stanisiawa
KoStki, Et6rego zaiozyCielami byli:
EAntoni Smarzewski Schermann,
Piotr Kioibassa, Jan N~iemczewskt'
Jan Arkuszewski / Pawei Kurr, w
roku 1864 "a usilnem staraniem sp.
Piotro KiolbaSSy | ma liczne prosoy
osadnik6w polskich W Chicago, PREY
byI do Polonii X. Leopold Moczyge-
ba. Pierwsze n~abozehstwo odprawio-
ne bylo W szkole p. W. sw. Jozefa, W
miejscu, gdzie dis jest Chicago ave.
| La Sale ul. Plany pierwszego ko-
lCiola wykonal budownicE Petru-
szak / W miesiact wraeSniu 1869 r.
rozpoczeto budowe pierwszej polskiej
Swiatyni W. Chicago - p. W. s~.
Stanislawa Kostki. N~astepnym kie-
rownikiem parafii by. X. Adolf Ba-
kanowski C. r.. po MIN byi X. Jusz-
kiewicz, p6&niei pracowat \. Jan
Wollowski, X. Felix's Zw%iardowski,
Y. Szymon Wieczorek, \. Cichocki.
w roku 1917 dnia 1go lipca dokona-
T. o z wielks uroczystoscia poswiece-
MIA -kamienia wegielnego nowo-bu-
dowanej Swiatyni, a W wigilie Boze-
go N~arodzenia tego samego roku Cd
prawione ~zostalo pierwsze nabozen-
stwo. w roku 1875 zakupiono grunt
pod nowy koSci6l - dotychczasowy
boyiem zdawna okazywai sic "a
maly; nabyto parcele pomiedzy uli-
cami Bradley i Ingraham PREY No
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15
- A skad chiopcy Z pod
Warsegi

~
Warsegi
Przysziismy tn z darami,
Nasze wioski - Synu Boski,
Nawiedz swemi stopami!
Llotem zbozem ian zakwitnic,
Spotezniaja kiosy zytnie!
Ziemia sic odrodzi!
4 pilnowae bedziem Ciebic,
Jako Swiatla zrenicy,
Ma pieIrchy same puchy
Usozymy W swietticy.
Zdrzemniesz nocks czy w poiu,
dnie.
Bedziem Tobie Spiewac cudnic,
Piosnka ululamy!
Pbnie, dzwoni pieSn goraco,
&c az Sciany sic trzesa
AZ niebicski syn krolewski
Uczui rose pod rzesa.
Siadi ma sianku w swej izdebce,
Matenki COS tam szepce,
.J6zefa sic radzi.
= Wfacaj Kubo, Bartku, Stachu,
Ma r6wniny piaszczyste!
Vase Diary sd be- miary,
Vase serca zIociste!
Przyjde do was, beda z wami,
ByScie mymi sill sladami,
A sill krok "a krokiem.
Co mi Ojciec da Niebieski,
ia wan oddam W podzisce -
Miiosc Marry, krzyz Kalwaryi,
Qkrwawione swe rece
Eerto mole, wieniec Z gfowy
/ trzydniowy sen grobowy,
A mad Smiercia tryumf!
Mech pamieta SWAT i ludzie
Pamietaja me siowa:
Ze wsrod cierni ida wierni,
re grob zycia ME chowa...
Beblitosny CLOS Aniola,
Ma moi straszny sad zawo'a
Chrystusa zaprzahcow!
I umilkto Dziecie Boze...
Krwawy obrzask padi z chmury,
Ma kochany brzeg wiSlany
Powrociiy Mazury;
Chrystusowe niosa Diary,
Chrystusowej Peini WARY,
Ciszy ChrystusowcJ.
Kazimierz Glinski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

Oawniei - po dworach chadzali
kwestarze,
Prey Mich katechizm powtarzaiy
dziatki,
z Bozem slowem PrzynosiIi
W dare
Bale oplatki.
luz "a kwestarzem dazyi
organista,
Jakby na odpust, W Sw~iatecznej
kapocie,
Wraz z opiatkami sypai wierszow
trzysta
l zyczen kro@~
Lecz SWAT dzisiejszy, ktory W
mic ME wierzy,
GO ME jest ziotem, bogactwem'
d~ostatkiem,
60 - Boze odpus6 - ME NOW
pacierzy,
Gardzi o~piatkiem.
(Kajetan Krsszewsh).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

czyli prawdy, jake PodstaWy O.
gromnych mis- i polmiskow.
Pito kolejno z jednego puhara,
plec nawet piekna przytykaia do
niego usta "a nadchodzaca kole-
ia. Dawniej jadano nawet z jed
nej missy, lub nabierano z niej ma
talerze.
w dzieh wigilijny zaslany byt
st6i pod obrusarni sianem, a w
kaidym kacie izby jadalnej staly
snoopy rozmaitego zboia. Stos opa-
sywano lahcuchem, azeby sic go
chleb trzymal, a pod st6} podkla-
dano zelazo plume, zeby krety
roll ME psuiy, Prey kohcu wiecze-
rzy panny i chlopcy wyciagali 7
pod obrusa zdzbla siana; jesli
z;elone, weselne cody W zapuSty'
jesli zwiedie, dalsza zwioka w
godach, jesli calkiem zolte, fla
fwrozba staropaniehstwa lub ka-
walerstwa.
Wyciagano tez kiosy re sno--
pow j liczono ziarnka. Parzyste
wr6zy}y maizehstwo, nieparzyste
samotnoSc. Rzucano ma sciel ku-
tie, gdy przylgnela, pomyslna wro
zba, przeciwuie, Ely prognostyk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15
(Kajetan Krsszewsh)

Dawnynri easy byi dziefl Ma
rodzenia Syna Bozego %. grud-
MIA, zarazem dnicm Nowego Ro-
ku. Pradziadowie nasi. W ktorych
sercu gieboko zakorzenionem by
10 poczucie pietyzmu ola zasad
j obrzed6w koScielnych - swie-
cili te dnie 2 szczegolnem nabo-
zehstwem. Zajeci przez rok caiy
sprawami gospodarczemi, obo-
wiazkami ziemian, pozbawieni
drog i goScihcow, k0rzystali z
wolniejszych civil dni zimowych,
z wybornej SAMMY, usatwiaJacel
komunikacye, z lodowyeh powiok
ma rzekach i bagniskach, By po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15
DO L
z pieSni ludowej.

Bej- ma polu, ma lubelskiem,
Lebraly sic Mazury,
Bo z}ocista. promienista
Wyszia gwiazda z "a chmury,
! IA ziemi gwar i wrzawa:
Urodziia Parma prawa
Synaczka malego!
Zstapil z nieba Bog, Ouch swiety,
ClSnii blaskiem Dziewice,
. tym cudzie wiedza ludzie
I ziem wszystkich grantee.
WIGS poniosIy lasy, kwiaty
ID Betleem "a Karpaty,
Mad fale wiSlane.
Chwycil pierwszy Stach koniucha
Owa dobre moving,
Wpadl do siola :-Pojdzwa-wola
Ujrzec swieta Dziccins!
Porobili wnet supefki
| pOgnali wzd}uz Wiselki
Do Betleem presto.
Eedy ieno oko zajrzy,
Ttumy piyna falami,
Moe narodu, a cd wschodu
Ida Kr6le z darami.
Niosa zloto. szkariat, mire,
Ozwonia skrzypki, slychat lire,
A piessi bez liku.
Szum. - gwalt, - halas, nawet
Spiewa
Cyganisko przybieda..
Wtem Mazury hukna z CORY:
,Hej- koleda, koleda!
4 Jezusek podniosl brewki,
Wzdy ME siyszai takiej spiewki,
Mazur6w ME widziaf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15
Kosci6l W par. p: W. sw. Stanislawa Kostki.

Polski polityk, czy wiekszy czy mnIej
sly "a obowiqzek poczytywac sobie
powinien stale reklamowac narodo-
wosc nasza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-15

kr0lewnej, kazdemu sukna lun--
dyiiskiego lokci Piet. Kucharce
krGlewncj y grzywny.
Kucharzom kr6lewskim 80 gro
sly.
'Str6zom zamkowym i pokojo-
wynn Pc y grosza.
Wikaryuszom koScielnym, Fam
kowym o zlotych.
Trynitarzom 30 zFotych.
Trebaczom ia wiezy Fanny
Maryi 80 grossly.
zakom, grajacym komedye ME
miecka, l grzywne ~ grossly.
Szopki, czyli jaseIka ruchomc
pokazywano pc KoScio}ach. W go
dzinach popoludniowych cd Bo-
zeeo Narodzenia, az do zapust.
Wyobrazafy one Narodzenie
Pahskie, Trzech kroli, przytem
Iinne dziwaczne sceny: wojsko-
,wych, ich poch6d, zabawy, milo
sikh i lance, szynkarke, dojaca
krowy, dziewczeta, dziadow, zydl
ktorego porywa& i unosit
dyabel, Z powodu ekscesow !
naduzyc zakaza} rucholnych ia
se}ek Czartoryski, biskup poznah.-
ski, poczem przenioSfy sic one do
partykularnycll domow do SYN
kow. NaJslawalieisze jaselka "a
Augusta III bywaly ma Ptradze,
w domu talnec 1nego obyNatela
Zamojskiego, kt6rc skiadafy sic
Z przeszio 1000 figur.
49,.
Cd sasiada do sasiada
Chodza spiewaG pod oklenka;
O miasteczku Betleemie,
O Jezusie, o Niebianku,
Kt6ry ptzyszedl ma te ziernle,
Zrodzon W stajni ma sianku.'
Chiopcy gtosy rozpuScili,
Skrzypek dluga gwinte bierze:
Ida sic; siyszysz,. Jezus xviii,
Pocieszaja go pasterze,
Mr6z choc skrzypi, snieg choc
zimny,