davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
FROM DER THE SEA
Paris Fears Another Awful
Reign of Terror.
ANARCHISTS ISSUE PLACARDS
Gszmzny Sees Tfo9bls Ahead From The
Strikes N the saAr District and Cam
not Move Troops.

=. "A III. s.b.,asa tba
ASeS' s@S-
0efmaa reienstAs ihafsust o.ouSns
out the tact that thu violence OF coat
mInsrs Who strusk. had been nearly
.,..~,s.s - ,os .ouslehea "a had
- -so-,s ,,., ~.
Sesn A1S
men had Koas 10 wcfk. ine AnafehiS'
leaders are stlil At work. Dispatches
from Saar Lou.s and SaAr Brullen SAYS
- - M Goa man of tha s..r
- So .a..,.,,..
pes1n "iaos' 'oAs A'o
have been organized under anArcnistic
regulations
Al prsssut the men are literally
s-ox.n o,s "a IN. Intensity Of cold
- 49,. a. 80
snoeIee - 90 s sse,.a.
nonsy Io' LUZ, =. si'ew - .ss
~ pe se 'se a, I
.nxs u s.e 1900, '. ,s.,s-
Issay -. t.
.1so INC $1,000 -. -, 80,
xeisssties nAso sIesa go 49,
lIsm S~s. Loss su - ,Ss.
paopessn1s =. ao'.n' 3 600
$500 o1Sl~n uus -
Gums, - .nas !, " - ae'. s-e 49, :.
! =. sae sSs., a.
tnsai p1o'ss's unAn.u'ou 10,
P'on sn.,;.ncs of
nss.o, -. TOT he
many ns" .oa ca,ei,c. The -t;rs,
knn.us a. :; $50. -,,,id .lcss MAJ
1ns'oaeu - .r.;. ,rn- vp-r,
10y :. 80 70 .scond wonIa
ga $500 80 - -a.e,,.n, ~ ,n,s,ssr'ns,
e.kP.e - ~ .sr- -
-h,eh Gsrn.rv dansrs.d for irsns-
,,a-,.,,on 90 r., ,rnen. % .sr;an.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

Don't Buy . Flag That Has Not tho
Proper Number.

Don't Buy . Flag That Has Not tho
Proper Number.
Persons who are disposed to purchase
expensive American flags should count
the stars. says the Upholsterer. The
patriotic wife of a well-lSnown news
paper man greeted her husband at the
dinner table the other day with the
gleeful assurance that she had secured
a splendid bargain" She had bought
a handsome silk flag, worth perhaps
five or six dollars originally. for two
dollars.
There must be something the mat
ter with that flag" said her husband.
''Oh, no." quickly responded his wife.
81 examined it very carefully. 1t is
perfect.
.'Did you count the stars?" asked her
husband.
.sNo. did not answered the wife,
somewhat obviously.
The stars on the flag were counted,
and IL was found that they numbered
thirty eight; il lacked just six stars of
being an American flag.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

A Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Daily News tells the following
story Of Roumanian miser. "a Greek
died in the small town OF Caracal. hav-
ing always lived on the aims OF his com
patriots. Before dying he made his
wife swear that she would bury him In
the dirty old overcoat which he wore
every day. The poor woman had % ask
the tirecks of Caracal 10 help her 70 pro-
vide the costs II the funeral. good.
hearted Greek weat 10 see her in her
affection. and. pointing TO the body.
said ne would give her better coat -
bury the man ia. Then she told him ~
The dead mans Last wish. The Greek.
whose suspicious were awakened. told
her that ahe shonld certainly not part
sith the body before she had well *
AHMED the coat. for there must be some
particular reason for tho request Tho
wido~ unpicked the lining II the over
coat and found thirty-ave thousand
francs ia bark notes which the missr
wished to take into the grave with
him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

men jacks" they can get up vaudeville
shows and clear five hundred or
one thousand dollars week. Why,
then, should they want to fight, when
one or two victories t?l will place them
in position of afiluence? Think of the
colossal assurance of George Dixon,
who claims to be feather-weight cham
pion of the world and won't battle for
the title with Johnny Griffin. He, or
rather his astute manager, haughtily
informs the Braintree lad that ''theat-
rical engagements" won't be broken
unless Griffin consents to fight at one
hundred and eighteen pounds. One
hundred and twenty-five pounds is the
feather-weight limit, and Griffin and
manager riRhtfully contend that Dixon
must concede To an opponent the right
TO weigh in at that figure or relinquish
the championship. Griffin even agrees
to give two pounds away and fight at
ono hundred and twenty pounds. but
Dixon's sly manager won't hear of the
proposition. Why? Because he fears
that Griffin Is the colorcd lads master
at that weight. and what then would
I ts7'ths' VI tAAE flHIsNiiit tDuUtuN-
ton" and the one thousand dollars IL Il
now earning weekly Al one hundred
aud eighteen pounds Manager o'Rourie
knows that Griffin would be two weak
Ia iight and the thousand dollar weekly
income would be saved.
By the observations that have Thus
far indnlged in do not wihh 10 be an
derstood az holding that there are no
real fighters Ia the present generation.
John L. Sullivan, Jack Dempsey and
lack McAullffe are lighters through
and through. With the frat two am
GOT on terms of concord. La faet We do
not speah as Ne pass BY. but | Gao do
Justice "a their splendid qualities n head
aud heart The trio named are cnur-
agvous, manly aud game "a their
hearts cores Eaeh has met the hest
snd bFavest ~ his usva AID other lands.
They never turned their "a is apon
foagaen snd never dodgssd fair and has.
ofable challenges. They we're always
''on the level - nse = sporting phfss,..
and thus gained the confidence ~ al
American Putlie. While theis Inassaaa.
ihlity a. fsiles fses aasi open hearted
generosity have made tiesa ,opsIa.
iiols, eofbeft. Mitchell asd st.eia
have few II snY IT these qualities. Ia
fast tAas are az. dsaDls alag aaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

ducement, and he is accorded the fur
Their privilege of selecting his opponent
at time and place suited to his high
ness. And this is champion, the bold
soldier of fortune whom luck or acct
dent has launched upon the crest of the
wave! Shades of Hyer, Heenan, Nor
rissey and Savers, look down upon us
and condone the seeming profanity of
that jocose satirel have unconscious
ly assimilated bon dit of a famous
statesman, but it strikes me as exceed
ingly pat and I use it for what it is
worth. Imagine for a moment if you
can the great quartette have mentioned
or any Of their compeers refusing bona
fide challenge properly backed upon the
plea that theatrical contracts prevented
the acceptance of fistic engagement
for a year or two. Why, they would be
hooted off the stage, If not out of the
country. No champions were fighters
in those days and not actors.
even one-twentieth of the stakes
looking glass champions now demand
as a prerequisite to their entering the
ring. And right royal battles they
were, with bare knuckles, on the turf,
and not with pillows in padded arena.
Just think of it! Yankee Sullivan and
John Morrissey fought for one thousand
dollars side, and John C. Heenan and
Tom Sayers battled for the fistic SUI
premacy of the world for like amount.
Now two foreign middleweights, Hall
and Fitzsimmons, coolly demand forty
thousand dollars for glove fight, and
what is more, get it.
Big purses create actors and fakirs.
Why, even the pigmies Of the ring
scorn a fistic fray unless ten thousand
dollars or more is put up as the need Of
victory. The loser, too, wants a big
monetary balm for his injuries. If the
little fellows cannot star as Gentle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
CHRONIC HEADACHES
Other Brain aaa Nervous lis
tufhances Caused by lasarrh.
Read Mr.. f. l. keeler's State
ment and Profit by the
Lesson it Teaches.

A on weeks axe irS. Copeland ana Ora
ham IN their naedisn special Dah.ishsd a
thess eel~mas. she.ec how cst<rra ffe-
ecentiy shess: tne slonaeh ~ The ms>s prom
taeat scat Of sftAek- tbs ls generally tas
ease IN patients OF bilious sempesxneat.
white in others Of nervous Temperament ths
principal ioestisa OF ths sroubis II IN the head
ana the nervous system Is seen afscssa
thereby causing he~dasAeA nsryoos rroslr~-
ton. nervous deSillsy. uemb.ing seeaax.
numbness aud aching Of limbA . tsicksiax
sensation like the jAgsins Of needles sss.. e.
leading at times 70 condsttsn q ainess PEG
tisi parxiysia
This week the case OF Mr. Z. l. Keeler uhs
resides ~ Pia nheid. this county. 10 published.
illustrating the eKtenticn Of eaiarrh 10 the
head and its effect en- the general nervous
system Of the patient.
II Was feeling pretty bs1 xlen frat called
ON Drs Copeland and Graham. / was nos
only scfeflng pain. but l was uorfte1 In
mind very much for my condition Vas fxss
becoming critical"
Tie speaker was Mr.. kesier who lives ~
Painted. this county. ana who MAS being Ia
tersiewcc regarding his treatment with brx
Copeland and Graham.
Yes he said. was failing every cay ana
WAS unable 10 do GOOD days work And
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

undiscovered) comet OF unthinkable
size.
ssIn this wide cir'cling chariot Of fire
they will be whirled in the twinkling
of an eye from the intolerable heat of
the surface of the sun back into space
hundreds and hundreds of millions Of
miles from the great torch-bearer of our
system
THUS instantly the wretched tenants
will be given two unbearable extremes.
one of cold and the other of heat; this
to continue through the endless ages of
eternity. while the Almighty is dispens-
ing the seventies Of Justice" Did NOR.
tai man ever harbor more horrible
idea than this?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

such stiff punchers as Joe Choynslsi, of
California, Mick Dooley. of Australia,
and Peter Maher. of Ireland. Is foe
man worthy Of any warriors steel.
The remedy for existing pugilistic
abuses is very simple First. let rep
rcsentative athletic clubs refrain from
giving gigantic purses and insist upon
each principal putting up fair-sized
wager on the outside. Ten thousand
dollars al told. purse and wager. is
plenty to battle for.and the chances for
corrupt deal between the principals
are fnlnimlsed. Second, let the public
frown upon all attempts Of fighters to
star ns actors. either in heroic. comedy
OF vaudeville roles; then Ne viii have .
genuine rovivN az honest. manly art.
and breed race OF pugilisis and not
poseurs. PAT SHEEpf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

his ancestor az valley Forge, should Dc
marked By blood When he reached
home he took every precsution against
ensanguined tapestry and bloody door
mats. He took his person 10 the sleep
ing-room. held his foot over the cuspir
dor. and gently took Oh his boot.
His sight wavered a25 vision ded
Was that his bloods Then things
cleared and he saw no blood There
was none in his boots. none in his
socks, none on his toarserloons. none
anywhere, and be has been hunting To
this day To see where the dog bit him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

Emperor William n Germany has
openca his heart fsr che worlds fair.
AID the state department. al Washing
Tn Is ia receipt ~ splendid offer ffoa
the tferHlan government. Witch gill
anquestifnably i,~ eceeptesi wifh
oeeans - diplomatic eratitnsie. The
efser = - eansifn - she care 81 the
tnitet States governments = inaEnif
eent esli2etha Il arthssss - great
Talus aad rare workmanship wisish
have ~ vsfisas times beeB presented as
z.lis " tl4e eseEasan en.psrors
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
ON a COMET.
THAT I. Where q Seiestlsf Relieves uades
WIN fge located

What do you think II the idea of hell.
the future abode II the wicked. being
situated In the nucleus Of ssatae gigantic
eomete This crinlon, SAYS the ST
Louis Republic. odd - IL may see1n 10
those who have given comets aud the
future state II the dead hat little Al
sentlon, has been entertained ty many
reaily eminent socialists and phiioso.
phef.. among fhela the learned Dr
Winston. the ffieea and sasnetirn<s adj
vi-ef 81 the great 'ts Isaac Newton
nassuer - the inquiries Il a friend.
who wrote - ask The ~. sor ssr sons.
tangible i.sssf On the subject. tae foi-
lowing unique thesies we're aa-
saaeea Aeeersiihg q n,v
calculations aH.f .lssiu0tionz. tisis the<.rv.
which yoa rightly aas snast bsisrx n
me agd ae aloae, dos lsate hell. the
az fal pfisoa honse - she aAanssi IN
thS aasy naSleas. 4 sosAae ss.ssk.4es !. a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
SEA GULL ss MESSENGER.
News 80 fasnea. Disaster carried 60 the
tttiag b. a call


"Ihe ncws 81 famous disaster on
the great Indian oeean was lately
brought - the living by sea gall, .
said traveller, who WAS an his way -
New Zealand according o. the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat
''sone yeafa ega tho fndian liner At
isnI!s, plying between liverpool and
6aiesstta. was lest ia tha Indian sea
and all % board pnriahea At that tlme
l was sailing from London - News
South Walss Via tbs Rcd aud tic isdian
seas The beat / was on Was che fsi-
tonia, 5 COED saaad eesssi, and had an
eBieYahia "Trip While sailing IA mo
Indian sea a Sea eaii vas eae iay cap
turei aud apuat its neck wss tiea .
small aate. eisieh fest
fsAtisat.s stsas L "a fAe Hard reek.
We sse all iest. fathsr Coatle
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
THEIR cREpExTrALs.

DR.. Copeland Is a graduate Of Bellevue Hos
pifal Medical College. New York. WAS presi-
dent OF ills class Ia that Institution. Er.
Sraham bt&rs credentials equally - moi
able as his own. aud has advanced
steadily With him. They represent priID-
ariiy the best medical training tire ceun-
ffy affords. msny yfafe OF continual practice.
aud entire and absoiufe devotion 10 The dis
eases in their specIaities. wide and extended
experience in treating these diseases and uni
form success
Write for symptom Blank and get
Treatment by Mail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
BITTEN eY A DOG.
rTwss = Fearful Hife. Bur the Mood
Dsaa't Pour from his Boot.

Dsaat Pear from His Boot.
A Lewiston man was bitten by dog
me other day. says the Lewiston Jour
nal he felt the dog bite into his leg.
Close IT, teeth upon each other, and just
srrape the hone. He kicked the dog
over the Pine street church steeple ia
hyperbolc.) and limped home. Half
way there The hlood began % run into
hi~ boots He could hear 10 swashi
swashi sva.h. he says.
Every now aud then he began ~ look
baek - So where his trail. like that II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
A SHOWER OF BLACK RAIN.
Examination Proved It to Have Feti,
Smell and q Bad Taste.

Examination Proved 1t to Have Fesid
Smell and q had Taste.
The meteorological records of the
world chronicle several incontestible
instances Of black rainfalls, to say MOTH
ing of the more startling phenomena Of
''sho wers of blood, blue SHOWS" etc.
Prof Barker in April, 1915, laid before
the Royal society of Dublin some OBJ
servations on shower of black rain
which fell around Carlaw and Kilkenny,
extending altogether over an area OF
about four hundred square miles.
During the course of his lecture Prof
Barker exhibited to the society speci-
men of this uncanny shower which had
been sent him by a friend. The speci-
men shown in the vial was of uniform
black color, much resembling common
black writing fluid. DIR. Barker found.
however. that, after allowing it to stand
for a short period, the black coloring
matter separated from the water with
Of the rainwater much lighter, but still
dark enough to be called 'blncls rain"
The shower, which was in broad day
light, was preceded by darkness so
dense as to make it impossible for one
10 read without the aid of a candle.
After this darkness had continued for
some time, hailstorrn set in. attended
with vivid lightning. but without the
sleas; semblance OF thunder. When this
hailstorrn was over the black rain be-
gan 10 fall.
On examination OF the rain ifnmedi-
ately after the storm was over il was
found to have an extremely fetid smell.
as well as very diSagrceahie taste. All
light coiored animals and AL articles Of
clothing exposed bore dark spots and
stains. and cattle refused to drink the
water OF eat the grass until efter a
shower of real rain" had washed of
the black posSnrinr matter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15
SIS A MONTH.

All Patients for All Diseases viii
be treated until cured for $500 per
month. This includes Consulta-
ton, Examination, Treatment and
Medicine for all patients and for all
dis eases.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing tn the taste, and scts
gently yet promptly on the Kidnevs,
Liver aud Bowels. ciranses the sys-
tenn ef'ectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers snd cures habitual
constipation Syrup of Figs il the
only remedy of iis kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing TO the taste and &C
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend il
to ell and have made il the most
popular rsmedy known.
syrup Of Figs IL for sale In 5oc
and 81 bottles bv sll leading drug.
gisis Anv reliable druggist who
nav not have II on hand viii pro
c'ire II promptly for any one vhe
wishes to try IL Do net accept Any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYHUP CO.
1900. So fsxsossce CT
uvsss&~>. ~. h<s soss ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

hrilis her NJ. 80 suffers frsnn say q ene
distressing dsrabassiisats sfft DISEASES ulat
CT bsf zes. e crrfeffs sisl rrf-s
rs an b1gss1fatiise. restorative. tonic, q
rrig gsfr41sf~ast rrfaslf t.F 90 E snd as
rssff, E,.at hezsf 4 Fnizast II ref's'afTs snsi
r.l4sasofes ef tHe prcfaf ftncslons fnprDTsss
"a -asn. snrrhss ia lfct. ssereis sefsrs
- esslx tfines rs nsitin8 sis~fs and -
:. - aeaifh ard tffr11ff
ia tsasris -nsniainfa asst ~snzasssses
- t.-lfftfoiF aa1 r.foleaaallf caFssi Vrlfl
AZ Tfsrrfas F.seet r4ln rs lise aaig
e feaal tiet H1i - stri 8. ertstf-
H. 81 taeas isnt0s - raee. -
g., -.,et rtn fsre ref1f Fens4 lsea
eflsE e.sa aeT . efseF tef ~ 4esier
= aIn1 fof aTaI ~'sef.ssf u esa
l. ~ - 80 l1r "a - sag.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-15

Called trct -
health ever
tnal. sihng ner
vass waBnn Tbs
rneii Inc - hrsng
ssw hack - y.
Terees Fsycrisr.
Ffearfiptioa II
Dies wr1k. run-
h,vn, ard over
workei that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22

even the most skrllfuI and adven turous
trainer is unwilling to teach them
tricks. One of the most singular and
most unsightly of all creatures is the
proboscis monkey. A traveller whosaw
a troop Of them in Borneo says it is i'm
possible to imagine such hideousness.
One must see It to believe it, This pro.
boscis is cartilaginous, and can be in
fated by the animal to prodigious
size, and suddenly to encounter such a
visage from behind tree in Borneo
wilderness is to be Mortified as you
never were before. Not boy in the
world would be willing to take such a
creature as a pet. They are very active,
and in bounding from tree to tree will
clear space of fifteen or twenty feet
In noble qualities possessed by the
dog and the horse, and even other
animals, the monkey is lacking. At his
highest estate he is mere trickster. -
Uarper's Young People.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
Sad Want of Originality.

The crown prince of Denmark fur
nishes a curious example of the nomen,
clature practiced by royal families
The rule in Turkey was that Amurath
should succeed Amurath, and in En-
gland that George should succeed
George, or Henry should follow Henry.
In Denmark, however, the rule has long
been that Frederick should succeed
Christian and Christian Frederick The
present king is Christian the Ninth
He was the son of Frederick the Sew
enth. He will be succeeded by Freder-
ich the Eighth, who in turn will be
followed by Christian the Tenth. All
the sons of the royal house of Denmark
are Christian and Frederick, and there
fore, from the point of view of mere
nomenclature, it does not matter which
Of them succeeds to the crown. The
next two lots in crowned heads in Co.
pcnhagen would be labeled Frederick
the Eighth and Christian the Tenth,
under any circumstances - Boston
Globe.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
PRISONS FROM ALL NATIONS.
They VIII Be Illustrated in the Bureau
of Charities and Corrections.

of Charities and Corrections.
Not the least interesting study at the
worlds fair will be the exhibit in the
liberal arts department under the di-
rection Of Superintendent Rosenau, of
the bureau of charities and corrections.
To the great majority of mankind it
can be happily said that the convict's
cage and the dark prison walls Of So
called houses Of correction are like bad
dreams and vague Nightmares. The
life Of the French galley slave as seen
through the lines of Victor Hugo's
''Les Miserables" is a picture that can
never be effaced from the mind Of
sympathetic reader. The very name
bridewell, Tombs or penitent iary carries
with it a feeling of dread and the
thought of punishment rather than
that of correction Or charity. Man is
advancing, however, and his ideals, if
not his actions, are approaching nearer
to the time of universal brotherhood.
In developing the exhibit Of penology
It is the aim of Mr. Rosenau to show
the advancement made with the growth
bf civilization from the days of early
vancement in the manner of handling
truant members Of society. Visitors to
the fair can take their choice between
burning at the stake, which seems
since the discovery of fire to have been
the favorite method of capital punish
ment up to the time Chala Elzl1e made
the first rope, or being electrocuted
after the manner of Kemmler, It's all
the same thing in the end. Illustrations
Of prison cells in Siberia Will be placed
side by side with those Of Joliet and
Sing Sing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
A Reliable woman

wanted in every County to establish a
Corset Parlor for the sale OF Dr. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and
Clasps. Wages $40 to SIS per month
and expenses. Wefurnish complete stoc k
consignment; settlements monthly.
So Sample Corset free. Send IL cents
postage for sample and terms
NICHOLS MFG. Co., 378 Canal Street,
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
Ills Idea ofArt.

Over in the art pHlncc man and three
women weEr studying the paintings Ia the
United States collection They were de
voting their time to that part evidently
with sort ut hofucslck desire 70 sec some.
thing familiar II Is u peculiar fact that
N!sltR to the exposition who are little &C.
custN Jed 70 being away from home inya.
rlably look first for something that will nc.
mind them Of what they left only few
hours before Complete Change OF scene
makes tine and distance seem so great.
THESE people had un absent, far from home
look IN their faces, manners and clothing
The women appeared always to be Of ons
fancy ~ they looked aud would all stop to-
gctheT tolook at picture. The man would
keep saying;
Come on, come on-thats no GOOD
And then he would walk on. Finally ons
Of TIE women said.
Vow, see here, Seth, you just leave us
alone hna do your own iookin. We know
what we want to sec heap better'n you
"waal, " he snid. "a know how to look at
pleters, and you don't, found out that
when I've been one Of the Judges at our dit.
fercnt county fairs There was one rule we
alters went by. When u picter tolls It's own
story, IT'S good. When you have 10 look In
book to fluid out what 1t is, it's no good.
And you've been looking IN that ERE book
70 find out what all O. them pletcrs are.
Now you Just come on and looS at the pie.
tiers that tell their own story, and you won't
waste any time"
II don't know but you're right, seth,'
said the woman.
And the quartet started down the room.
looking Tor stories from the canyases My
hrst impulse was to laugh, but the smile
was drowned IN a moiSture somewhere
near my eyes The hoincly speech was full
Of the pathos of ignorance. What artist Il
there that would not be aappy TO know
that his brush and soul thoughts had told
their story without the 'bookin-Chicagu
Inter Ocean.