davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
Szwecya i Norwegia.
Loa0yae, 8 pazdziernika.

Lo'adyn, 8 pazdziernika.
Wedle wiadomosci Christianii
Norwegii, po}ozenie tamze jest ma
prezone niepokojace. Ludnos6 tam
tejsza z kazdym dniem wiecej jest
rozdrazniona przeciw Szwedom zada
zupe}nego oderwania sic cd Szwecyi.
Pragnienie zaprowadzenia republi-
kahsliej formy rzadu ME pochodzi
tam podburzania klas nizszych,
ale objeSo takze stany wyzsze i klase
najzamozniejsza. Szwedzi natomiast
So zdecydowani zatrzyma6 Norwegia
chodby przemoca i znaczne wojsko
stoi W pogotowiu do wkroczenia do
Norwegli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
Francya.
WarSyli0, 8 pazdz.

Dzisiai ministrowie Gujoh, Roche i
Rouvier, bawiaoy tutaj, byli narazeni
ma znaczne niebezpieczenstwo. Je-
chali oni powozem z prefektury, /
mnostwo ludzi zgromadzi}o sic ma u
leach. Niekt6rzy tego t4umu wi
watami ich przyjmowali, inni syka-
MEM lzeniem. Ma bulwarze Ii
bert'e rzucR ktos otwarty n6z do po-
wozu, W kt6rym siedzieli ministro-
vie. N6z ten ME traf} wpra wdzie
zadnego ministr6w, ale traf}, cho6
tylko rekojescia, u-zeduika prefektu-
ry siedzacego ma przedzie. Zandar-
merya huzaczy pe}niacy straz roz
pedzili t}umy, ale sprawc6w zamachu
ME odkryto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
Kontrakt ola sprowodzajacych
desZcZ.


Goodland, rs, 8 pazdziernika.
Frank Melbourne, australski fa-
brykant des=czu, pokohczy} tu swoje
doswiadczenia. Powiedzial, ze chic
dine noce niszcza prace jego we dnie
dokonane. Odkad rozpoczai by} do
swiadczenia, W p6}nocno-zachodniem
Kansas spadso wiecej deszczu, niz
kiedy ykolwiek dawniej, mieszkahcy
zadowoleni So prob jego. Wczoraj
wieczorem proponowano Melbourne
owl, azeby wszedi W uk3ad celem
sprowadzania deszczu dla 40 okreg6w
W zachodniem Kansas; ofarowa} sic
deszcz sprowadzac "a 10 centow cd
akra uprawionego. w okregach O.
wych zas W biezacym roku bylo u
prawionych 2 miliony akr6w.
POd6JrZanl O anarCnlZm.
Neso York, 8 pazdziernika.
P}atnik parowca Maasdam linii O.
kretowejniderlandz -amerykahskiej
dzisiaj przyprowadzi} do barge Off
ce" dw6ch Wsoch6w, kt6rzy przybyli
okretem Maasdam, oskarzajac ich o
to, jakoby byli anarchistami i chcieli
bunt wywo}a6 pomiedzy podr6znymi
pod pok}adem. W}osi zaprzeczali
stanowczo temu powiedzieli, re ME
wiedza nawet, co to "a ludzie sa
anarchisci. Chcieli tylko doprowa-
dzi6 towarzyszy podr6zy do wsp6lne-
60 protestowania przeciw nieodpo-
wiedniej i'm wydzielanej zywnosci.
Sledztwo zarzadzono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
Rok III.

Ma drodze do szpitala sw. kukasza
umarl. Cadden mieszkal pod Nrem
303l Cottage Grove Ave i pozosta-
VIA wdowe i jedno dziecko.
Zuchwali zfOdzieje.
We czwartek W nocy wlamali sic
z}odzieje do sk&adu Harsterliss Bros.
ukradi 300 dolar6w z kasy. Kra-
dziezy ME spostrzezono zrazu i do
piero wGzoraj rano gdy jeden robo-
tnik6w wszedi do basementu by roz-
pocza6 prace, spostrzeg} d;zwi kasy
szeroko otwarte papiery porozrzuca-
ne. Pieniadze zosta}y zabrane.
Z}odzieje prawdopodobuie weszli
przez okno no dachu, skoro znale&li
sic W budynku }atwo i'm by}o dostac
sic do bi6ra. Wywiercili dziure W
zamku kasy d}utem ia rozbili.
Otworzywszy kase wzieli pieniadze
ta sama droga zapewne uszli.
Okolicznosci swiadcza, re zlodzieje
musieli mieszka6 W tel okolicy, ze
So biegli SVEN rzemiosle. Dziwna
rzecza Jest, ze ich Mkt ME widzia}
poniewaz ulicy MONA przez okno
kase widziee, tenn wiecej MONA
widziee swiatlo ulicy przez okno.
zawiadomiono policya, kt6ra sta
rae sic bedzie sprawe wysledzic. "a
daniem bedzie to bardzo trudnem,
bo z}odzieje nawet n}uta po sobie ME
zostawili jak to zwykle z}odzieje ro-
bia, papier6w kasy tez ME wzieli,
bo to mog}yby ich wyda6.
Nieszczescie przy piracy.
Wczoraj rano oko}o godziny czwar-
tel spostrzezono cz{owieka ma rogu
Larrabee Oak ave., strasznie popa-
rzonego ma rekach, ramionach j twa-
rzy. Zawiadomiono policya, kt6ra
60 zawiozla do szpitala Alexyanow,
gdzie natychmiast lekarza zwolano.
Nieszczesliwy p6zniej podal swe ma;
zwisko iako Richard STAN. Mieszka
pod nrm. 615 Larrabee str. liczy
lat 10. By} zatrudniony W piekarni
ma zachodnieJ stronie miasta wczo-
raj chcia} zdja6 palacy sic kocie} pei
len tsuszczu gdy psomienie 60 ogar-
nelly i tax strasznie poparzy}y. Rany
ME So jednakze niebezpieczne.
Niebezpieczny gosc.
We czwartek wieczorem John
Connolly James Kelly k16cili sic W
piwiarni innymi ma rogu Madison
Desplaines ulicy. Wiasciciel polka
za} i'm drzwi. Kelly natychmiast
wyszed}, lecz Connolly pochwyci}
szklanke cd piwa i tax SLIME ia ci-
sna{ W w}asciciela, re szklanka mu
sic ma g1owie W kawa3ki roztrzaska-
Ia, zadajac wu giebokie rany glo-
we. Stawiono z}oSnika pred sedzie.
90 Blume kt5ry go skazaf do domu
roboczego pod kara 500.
20 Os0b Iedwie uszfO Smierci.
WczoraJ wskutek zetkniecia sic
pociagu towarowego wagonem ko-
lei konnej 20 os6b ledwie uszfo
smierci. Ma rogu Wentworth 40
ulicy sta} pociag ma szynach prova-
dzacych cd rzezalni. By przepuscic
czekaiace wagony lSolei konnej cof
MAI sic pociag, lecz pim ostatni wa
gon przejecha} przez s4ny, zn6w
ruszy4 naprz6d i wpadNna wagony.
Ludzie we wagonie widzac grozace
niebezpieczehstwo zdosali wyskoczyc
ma czas i tylko niekt6rzy lekko sic
pokaleczyli.
DrObne nOtatki. \
: Charles Hayes spadiszy przez
otw6r elewatoru, tax sic pokaleczy1,
ze wskutek ran umar} W swym domu
pod nrem. Alb 40 ulicy.
= Walter Cinch, zatrudniony przy
myciu okien W hotelu Virginia" ma
Rush ulicy spad} drugiego pietra,
wysokosci 20 stop z}ama} sobie
noue Zawieziono uo do sznitala
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
Londy1a, 9 pazdziernika.

Flota niemiecka czterech wojen-
nych okretow z}ozona przybedzie do
Portsmouth "a kilka dni i wedle roz-
porzadzenia admiralicyi, napotka po
dobne przyjecie, jakiego dozna}a
pred niedawnym czaseln fota fran
cuska.
Rad odrzuci1 propozycya wpro,
wadzenia do armii prochu bezdymne-
go, gdyz ME jest on odpowiednim do
uzycia dla obecnie wprowadzonych
w armii karabinow.
Londyn, 8 pazdziernika.
Markiz Lansdowne, wicekr6l In
dyj, telegrafuje do departamentu dla
lndyj, re W ca}ym kraju spadiy de-
szcze i znakomite sa widoki ma obfite
zniwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
Londyaa, 9 pazdzier.

Strajki robotnik6w W warsztatach
okretowych innych robotpik6w "a
trudnionyoh u frmy okretowej Car
ron s. Hermitage we Wrapping skoh-
cza sic ma niczem, JAZZ sic zdaje, gdyz
zg}asza sic mn6stwo ludzi, kt6rzy
podejmuja sic robot pomimo pre-
ciwdzia}ah strajkujacych czsonk6w
unii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
Lomdyn, 8 pazdz.

Ma pociagu kolejowym znowu po-
pe}niono zbrodnie, kt6ra udowadnia,
jak zgubnem jest urzadzenie oddziel-
nych zupe}nie zamknietych przedzia-
low w wagonach. Kiedy pociag kolei
Great Western opusci} stacya o.
burg, jakis nieznajomy, oko}o 25 le-
tni mezczyzna przebieg} przez plat
forme wpad} do wagonu drugiej
klasy. Jedyna osoba znajdujacs sic
W przedziale by}a % letnia Amy
Smith, c6rka znanego kupca Blr-
mingham. Czsowiek, ktory wpad}
do wagonu, tax dziko spogladas, ze
przerszona panienka poczeia wo}ac o
pomoc, gdyz sadzi}a, re musi to bye
zbrodniarz lub obsakany. To je-
dnakze doprowadzi}o napastnika do
wsciek}osci, kiedy pociag maj
wieksza szybkoscia pedzi}, porwaa on
panne Smith wyrzucR przez okno.
Parma Smith rzucona ziemie ME
zosta}a jednak zabita. Z nadzwy-
czajna trudnoscia dosta}a sic do maj
blizszej stacyi, gdzie opowiedzia}a,
co jej sic wydarzy}o. Natychmiast
rozesiano depesze, azeby pociag Ia
trzyma6 i podejrzanego cz}owieka
aresztowa6:: ten jednakze przedtem
Ajuz by} umkna}. sledztwo dalsze
ME doprowadzilo do zadnych rezul-
tat6w. Parma Smith jest mocno po-
kaleczona watpia, azeby MONA jej
zdrowie przywr6cie.
San Francisco, 9 pazdzier.
Depesze Panamy donosza, re W
brytyjskich posiad}osciach W Hondu-
ras stosunki pomiedzy ludnoscia a
rzadem bardzo ..sa naprezone. Me.
dawno cz}onkowle Izby pos}6w po
d}ugiej walce ministrami opuscili
sale posiedzeh. Rad brytyjski ma
teraz zajac sic za}atwieniem tej spra-
WV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
POiar teatru.

st. Paul, Mia'a,, 9 pazdziernika.
Olympic Theater" spali} sic dis
bardzo rano. Szkoda wynosi $4,000.
Me wiadomo, lie wyuosi}o ubezpie-
czenie, gdyz w}asciciel teatru, alder
man Patrick Conley, ME jest W mie-
scie. Teatr by4 cd kilku tygodni wy
dzierzawiony niejakiemu panu Wells,
kt6ry swoje szkode oblicza ma $4,000.
Jakim sposobem pozar powsta}, ME
wiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
Brazylia.

Rio de Jameiro, 8 pazdziernika.
Ostatniej nocy odby}y sic tu roz-
rugby. Powstasy najprzod niewia-
domej przyczyny W teatrze w}oskim
rozszerzy}y sic wkr6tce ma sasiednie
ulice. Policya pr6bowa}a aresztowa6
najniespokojniejszych, poniewaz ci
jednak liczebnie znacznie przewazali,
p1zeto zarekwirowauo kawalerya,
ktora nagromadzone t2umy kilkakro-
tnie rozpedza}a. Kiedy ulice oczy-
szczono porzadek przywr6cono, O.
kaza}o sic, re kilka osob zostaao "a
bitych i ranionych.
Stan zdrowia prezydenta Da Fon-
SEGA w ostatnich czasach ME by} "a
dowalniajacy. Dzisiaj ma sic juz
lepiej, chociaz jeszcze jest os}abiony.
Juz tworza sic rozmaite intrygi W
sprawie wyboru nastepcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
Chin,y.

Szomgai, 8 pazdzlernika.
Wedle urzedowego doniesienia or
ganizatorzy Powstsnia W Sang po,
suwaja sic ku Shrinking, rzece po-
bocznej Yantsekiangu, W prowincyi
Sc Chuen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
Niepokoje W NOrWegii.
ROzruch W Brazylii.
Nienney.
Stuttgart, 8 pazdz.

Dzisiaj Odby4 sic pogrzeb zmarse-
go krola Wirtembergii, Harola l.
Ma pogrzeb, miedzy innymi, przyby-
Ii: cesarz Wilhelm II, Wielki Ksia
ze rosyjski Michas, jako zastepca
tronu cara mn6stwo ksiazat ni1emie-
ckich.
w obecnosci tych ksiazst, jakotez
najwyzszych urzednik6w pahstwa i
niezliczonego t}umu odbys sic po-
gr2eb wspaniale i zw}oki zmar}ego
pochowano W grobowcach kr6le-
wskich.
Berlin, 9 pazdz.
z rOsyjskich prOwinoyj nadbasty-
ckich rozpocze}a sic t}umna emigra-
cya do Niemiec. Me sa powodem
tego zniwa nieuda}e, ale raczej "a
kaz wywozu zyta, kt6ry zrujuowa}
wiele rodzin. Do tego do'aczyiy sic
obostrzone ustawy wydanem celem
zrusyfkowania i ,,nawrocenia" lu-
.dnosci ma religia prawos}awna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
Nieszczescie W kOpalni.

st. Louis, NO., 9 pazdziernika.
W skutek eksplozyi W szybie Mr..
kompanii Keith & Perry Coal Min
ing Co., Riley Mety zosta} zabity, a
Amos Alger ciezko pokaleczony.
R6wniez = mu}6w zosta}o zabitych,
szkoda zrzadzona wynosi $4,000.
w czasie eksplozyi ma szczescie znaj-
dowa}o sic W kopalni tylko owych 2
robotnikow: zazwyczaj pracuje tam
50 os6b, kt6re niezawodnie mog}y
wszystkie pas6 ofara katastrofy. :
Przyczyna eksplozyi niewisdoma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
telegram KraioWe.

Okrety wojenne wysfane do Chill.
Matka Pamela niepocieszona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
Matka Parnella.

Bordentoom, ". j., 8 pazdziernika.
Cd srody popo}udniu PAM Parnell
jest niepocieszona. Krewni jej oba-
wiaja sic, IL ME zniesie ciosu, kt6ry
ia dotknai przez smier6 jej syna, i
ze zmys}y straci. Przez caay ten
czas musia}a lezee W }6zku; piele-
gnowali ja starry jej sfuzacy Edward
slevin jej przyjaciaka, pani Knoud
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-10
B9aRmMlx cHlcAcosgs

Swchsdsi ssdsieanie wyiatkien niednia
iSwiat uroczystych.
>>S~~S-~.~~~~~
fRZEDPEATA OLA STAN6w ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznie $500;
- miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Numer l..
OLA EURoPY I INNYCH PANSTw
roeznie $500.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-10
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Take a lesson from the straw berry
box. 1t is never fulL-West6eld N. J.)
Standard
"A Far-sighted YOuth.-''Can you, af-
ford TO marry?'' ''I think so, have a
clergyman friend who'll do it cheap. -
Epoch.
-Artisb-''Hovv do you like the por-
trait?'' Sftter-''Weu, I don't exactly
like the nose" Artist-''ZS either do l.
but it's yours -''-Harper's Bazar.
-Mike-rOscOpic- - Mike - ' Phwat's
a raicrobe, Pat?'' Pat-''Sure it's the
most invisible thing ye iVer saw
brakes Magazine
"A Bad ActOr.-A wag speaking of
an unsuccessful actor, said: Ambition
egged him. onto the stage and disgusted
audiences egged him off of it. t-"-Yanizee
Blade.
-She-''I hear that NIr Sheffield Hail
has written such a fine thesis that it
Will soon be out in print" LOPher, 81
So, that's nothing, my thesis was
ont in print before I wrote it!''-Yale
Record
Stupid remember once
asking you for a kiss She-''Vhat
did / say2" He-''G othing; you were
silent She-''And don't you know
what silence meaus?" He-''No." She
Stupid feuOwp'-Ya ankee Blade.
Snip" said the tuilor's dude Gus
Coh4SFs measure me Aor q GU oubAt-
I'm going to act the poor man here
after" 80, ! hope it's not 50 bad as
that?' yes, Pm determined I'm so
ing to pay for this suit. N. Y Con-
tinent.
Howard don't see how Peter
man came to die such a lingering death ~
Van Coup-'-You never knew him did
you?" Howard-'-NC." Van Coup
well, If you had, you'd have under
stood Deaths reluctance. louisville
COurier-J OurnaL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-10

may be judged from the fact that no
less eminent a surgeon than Riolan con-
suited the executiOner to find out
whether. when he burned a criminal,
all the parts were consumed; and only
then was the answer received which IA
tally undermined this superstition.
Still, in 1899 we find it still lingering IN
France, creating an energetic OpPOsi-
ton in the church to dissection. Even
as late as the eighteenth century, Ber-
nouilIi having shown that the living hui
man body constantly undergOes a series
of changes, SO that all its particles are
renewed IN a given number of years, so
much il feeling was drawn upon him,
especially from the theolOgians, who
saw in this statement danger to the doc
trine OF the resurrection of the body,
that for the sake OF pence he struck out
his argument on this subject from his
collected worlSs.-Andrew D. White, in
Popular Science Monthly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-10
THE TEASEL.
= Plant Employed ia the Manufacture OF
Cloth.

& Plant Employed in the Manufacture OF
Cloth.
When wool is taken 20 the factory to
be made into cloth, it goes through
many processes before IL emarges in a
shape ftted TO be cut into garments. It
is sorted, secured and dyed as a begin
ming; then it is picked free from burrs
and knots, beaten with sticks, sprinklej
with olive oil. and goes through the
scribbling, carding and slubbing ma
chimes.
BY this time the wool has turned into
a soft, weak thread, and, after being
spun by machines into fine but firm
thread. It is woven into cloth.
But this does not finish it by a7v
means After the cloth is woven IL IS
beaten with hammers moved by ~
chinery. in a trough filled with soap
and water, and afterward with clear
water.
Then the cloth ~oe= through the full
ino machine. bv which It is pounded or
rolled in a thick mixture Of s1ao and
water. causing the flores of the wool 70
felt together 81 that the threads can
not be seen. which process shrinlSs the
cloth a half IN width and = fourth in
Ieagth After fulling. the, cloth IS again
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-10
THE RESURRECTION BONE.
a Singular Belief OF the TheOIoRIans o.
Ancient Times.

a Singular Belief of the zheOIogIans o.
Ancient Times.
Throughout the middle ages it was
believed that there exists in man a bone
impOnderable, incorruptible, ineOmb bus
tible. the necessary nucleus of the res
direction body. belief in a resurrec-
$ion of the physical body. despite st.
PauIs Epistle to the COrin thians, had
been incorporated into the formula
made many centuries after his time and
called the Apostles Greed. and was held
throughout, always, everywhere. and
by all This Hypothetical bone was
therefore held III great veneration, and
many anatOmists sought TO discover it;
bat Nesalius, revealing so much else
did not find it. and was therefore sus-
pected of = want of proper faith. He
conteneed himself with saying that he
left the question regarding the exist
enee OF such a bone to the theologians.
He could not lie, he did not wish to fight
the Inquisition, and thus he fell under
suspicion.
The strength of this theological point
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-10

Ninety cents"
s'I'lI take a half-peelk. "
In the privacy Of his own home Mr..
McSwat proceeded shortly afterwarCi
to open the two sacks OF apples.
Don't get them mixed, Lobelia," " he
said maCisterially. Those are Mis-
souri, redstrealSs, and those are Missouri
pippiUs.'
4 can't see any difference, BilIiger.
They both look like Ben Davis apples"
That's all you know about apples"
he retOrted. Cast your eye on this
one. Ever see nicer specimen
He took bite of it. threw the apple
under the table, ana tried another.
''If these are Missouri redstreaI<s,' - he
said, as the second one followed the
first and struck the floor somewhat
harder, y don't want any more of
them. Hand me one of those piPpins,
LObelia-" "
One bite of the Missouri pippin
seemed TO satisfy Mr. McSwat's rest
less ambition. It was worse than tie
redstreak variety.
''Billiger," announced Mrs McSwat,
who had been making some investiga-
tions on her own account, they are
both exactly alike, and there isn't a
particle of difference between these
and the apples 1 got this morning.
Were you careful to ask the grocer
whether they We're ben"
You think you're smart, don't yOu?"
You don't let any grocer work OF a
lot OF cork apples on you, by iOcks!'
Il reckon they'll cook, won't they2"
he retOrted, same as the others?"
Eyes, but they'll have to be kept sep
arate, you know" rejoined Mrs. Nc
! Swat, sweetly. 81 don't thinks they are
| quite as good as"
| Mr.. McSwat arose IN his wrath. He
| emptied those two sacks of apples into
! the basket, carried the gorgeous fruit
| out to the alley, poured it into the slOp-
| barrel, AID made his way by n devious
route to grocery store on another
| street.
Got any aPples?"
What lzind?"
Missouri be hanged"' bawIed Mr..
bIcSwat, with blood in his eye.
Eyes, SIR answered the frightened
clerk.
Look here, young mani demanded
Mr.. McSwnt, have you got any genu-
inc Missouri aPples?''
''Y-yes, sir
What do you call them?''
''Some of ems pippins and some OF
| 'em's redstreaks and some hain't got
any name. They're just apples, you
| know"
What do you call your best Missouri
apples? Your very best, recOllect."
''Our best Missouri apples, sir, are
called the Ben Da-"
keep 'em?" roRred Mr.. McSwat.
''Yes, sir!' promptly acquiesced th(
boy, with his hair. on end
| ''Lobelia," ," said Mr.. NIcSvat, neelxlY
about ten minutes later, as he edgeC
into the kitchen, don't say anything
about these-these apples. At this time
OF year, Lobeha, apples amt vvOrtl
shuclks, anyhow. Here's ten dollars fol
pins and ribbons. Chicago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-10

Amleth, as il was formerly ...
was a prince OF JutIand. No..
writer's. however. differ as TO e.
century II which he lived.
authority on this subject, pc
Saxo- Gramuaticus. the Ia
torzan. according to whom Am
about 2UO 3. c. lie was a sor .ta
vend-i himself a prince of Jut
Gerutha. a daughter Of the kin
is now Denmark. Amleth's
murdered oy his own hrothe i-r-
VINO soon married the wife
tim AmIcth would have b ...
Tered 10y his uncle Al the tin
yendi's death at his brother
Cor the fact that he feigned
Soon after his mothers mar .
leth killed his fathers murde- .
ous stories are told concerui it ..-
end Of Amleth, none % wn
thentic according to. m.Jd n
tors A. French, History. Of .l-a-
vas circulated in England al @
ginning OF the siztcr- atsh. eeE
supposed 70 be. tire. fopnda .ar
famous ShakesDea aresa NAV a.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-10
M'SWAT'S APPLES.
His Vain EndeavOr to steer Clear of Ben
DaVises.

vi Se9fA = ATT Ls-e''
His Vain EndeavOr to steer Clear of Ben
Davises.
"Lobelia.'' said Mr.. McSwat, as he
put on his hat and heavy May overcOat
preparatory TO starting downtown, Il
wish you would buy some apples this
morning
ANY particular kind, Biniger?'' in
quired Mrs. McSwat.
Il want good apples, of course. AL
most any kind will do except the Ben
Davis. The Ben Davis apple, - he said,
with the emphasis of a man who feels
deeply on the subject, lis utterly
worthless. 1t looks nice enough. but
it is wooden, tOugh and tasteless. 1
wouldn't give one respectable crab
apple for a whole orchard of Ben Ds~
vises."
I'm be careful promised Mrs Nc
Swat, and her husband went away.
When he returned in the afternoon
she reported that she found some very
nice apples at the grOcer's.
''What kind are they?'' he asked.
The grocer didn't know, but he said
they were the best in the market"
Did you ask him if they were Ben
Davises?''
''Why, no. couldn't think of the
name. But was particular TO ask him.
If they We're good"
! LET me see them"
| The apples were produced.
! just as I expected, Lobelia, - he said.
as soon as he saw them. There are
more Ben Davises in the market now
than any other kind and they've worked
a lot of 'em off on you. How many
have you got here?"
''Only half bushel?''
only half bushel! Sink your teeth
| in that one, madam!"
''It doesn't seem very good, that's e
4 ia -,e.g
ing it.
They'll have to go back. That's all
there is about it. -
81 cant send them back, Billiger. ]
didn't take them on trial.
Then empty them in the alley"
''I shall not do that, either. They
will cook all right"
Then keep them by themselves I
am going to the market myself, Mrs
RfcSwat. and I'll see If anybody puts a
lot of cork apples of on me, by jocks -
A few minutes later Mr.. McSwat, with
! a basket on his arm, entered a grocery
store a few blocks away.
Have you any good apples?" he in
quired.
I've have, SIR" promptly answered
the grocer.
''EYhat kind are they?"
Missouri redstreal1s.'
i ''Where are they?''
''In this barrel
'''They look like the Ben Davis -
''I bought them for Missouri red
strealEs. They are all selected apples
There isn't bad one in the lot"
I'D like to taste one"
1--WE don't allow that. Apples are
apples now. They're worth about Ave
cents apiece
''Give we half a peck
''ThRtu be fifty cents"
IAN right
The apples were put in a paper sack
, deposited in the basket, paid for, anC
Mr.. McSwat went into another grocery
store.
''Got any applea2"
Yes"
''What lCind?"
Ben Davis
That's all 7 want to know. The
Ben Davis apple, - said Mr.. McSwat
energetically. is a fraud. It's a mix
| ture of India-rlbber, cOrn-mcal musl
and sand 7 wouldn't give
please stand out of the way" sai'
the grocer. They're eighty-five cent
8 peck, ma'am. How many2''
Mr.. NcSwat shook the dust of tha
store from his feet and went TO auOthe
one in the same block.
Any apples?'
Yes"
''YVhat kiud?"
missouri pippins- There they ar
IN that barrel
They're fne-lool<ing apples Ar
you sure they're not Ben Da-hoy