davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08

Z Poznabskieg
POZNAN. Tutejsza lzba
karna rozpatrywa}a W zeszly
poniedzia}ek o%sobliwsza spra-
we. zyda Markusa Rotholza
z Pobiedzisk oskarzoho, re
nabozenstwa W syna.
godze pobiedziskiej zachowy-
wal sic nieprzyzwoicie, DO
rozmawia} g}osno, kicha}
zartem, smia} sic, czestowa}
swe otoczenie tabaka, a sko-
czywszy ma miejsce rabina,
czyta} z tory. Tymczasem zyd
Rotholz zosta} przez sad uwol
niony, poniewaz ku zdumieniu
powszechnemu zeznali swiad.
kowis, re podobne zachowa
ME sic ME jest byna1rnniej
profanacya religii, gdyz zgadza
sic zupe}nie z zwyczajami sY-
nagogi pobiedziskiei.
w KOkDRABIU wybuch}
pozar. Spali}y sic zabudowa-
MIA dominialne, o%bejmujace
obore, stajnie owczarnie;
dalej 168 tucznych skop6w,
PA maciorek. IS roczniak6w,
5 baran6w, S jagniat, 10
go}ebi, "a kury, 50 woz6w
siana, 90 woz6w Stony i
wszystkie przybory stajenne.
Podobno w}asciciel niedosta-
tecznie by} zabezpieczony.
JEZYCE pod Poznaniem.
Rozesz}a sic tn pog}oska, re
nauczyciel zabi} dziecko szkol-
ne.,, Posener Zeitung' donosi,
re 1o-letnia dziewczynka W
szkole tax sic lie w szkole
s~prawowa}a, re nauczYclel
kilka razy ia zgani}. a W
koicu uderzyl "a lekko W re.
Ike. Dziewcze zaraz potem
omdla}o, a gdy ia zaprowa.
dzono do domu W 81 godzi.
ny potem umar&o. Sekcya
lekarska wykazaia, re dice
ko ME mialo najmniejszych
znakow pobicia i ze smierG
nastapi}a z zag}odzenia, gdyz
rodzice mic prawie jesc bed
nemu stworzeniu ME dawali.
Godzi sic przypuscic, re owo
uderzenie ME bylo bardzo
lekkie, gdyz W przeciwnym
razie ME by}aby dziewczynka
zemdla}a. Otto los polskiego
dziecka = W domu je g}odza,
a gdy w szkole ME rozumie
obcego wykladu ,dostaje bicie,
nagany i kary. System szkol.
ny trzeba zmieniG, a polep.
sly sic los naszych dzieci.
L SREMU. Fizyk powia-
towy, radzca zdrowia dr.. Po-
widzki, zakohczyf zycie d. 8
z. m. Zmar}y praktykowa}
tutaj przesz}o 80 lat. posiada}
bardzo rozleg}a praktYke i
zajmowaE wybitne stanowisko
W naszem spo}eczehstwie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
COS
w -
S=mSH Pow EReseiaeh.

Ii a w i r a:
/. Papuga, powastka.
2. Palma Kwletnlowa, 'pow,astka
8. Smutne skutki nlemadrego fgla,
pcw1astka.
4. Nieuczynnosc, pow'ese.
S. Przeczucie, %powiastka.
g.. Ludwika i Helena, powie66.
Z. Zfot6wka, powlastka. =
s. Try ~przy]ac,6}ki, powiastAa.
GINA 80 G.
;: Mona 1e ksiqSke dostot 20 ksif'
ga7ni H.. DEkD WSKLE4O "
Wiaona, MINI. SO E. End str.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Ma Wsch6d.

mllWduh0 " :CCs RAUL.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 1924 a. m
Chicago express daily 6:32 p. m
Fast Mail daily o:5o p. m
Chicago v~estibuled daily 11;17 p. n.
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express daily $40 a. m.
Chica o vestbuled daily 4;oS a. m.
Fast Mail daily 1J:4o a. m
Rock Islam daily express ~ pm
wA"' IA c:-.cior.
Trans at w basha: Depart.
Pa ssenges tor 2umt o:a 500 IA
CHIPPEWA ALLEY DIVISlO".
Trains a, yabasha: Depart
Passenger 1890 p. m.
For Menomonie 40 p. M
SOuTHtR> MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger leaves La Crosse $40 a. m.
Passenger leave La Crosse 11,loa. m.
Winona L. Southwestern.
Ocpart. Arrive.
Passenger $40 p. M. l1'5s J. m
Accommodation 500 4. m. 7:Is a. ..
Green Bay Line.
Depart. Arrive.
Green Bay Passenger 900 a. m, 400 p. .
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08

Zgon lego jest ciezkim clio
sem niety}ko ola powiatu
~sremskiego, ale i ola ca}ego
Ksiestwa. Mech spoczywa W
pokoju.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08

SAD NORWEGIAN
SKI skaza} Jakuba Lewan-
dowskiego, cha}upnika Krzy-
wegokolana, ma IA dni wig
zienia "a to, re baran nalezacy
do L., zada} taxa rane
ch}opcu, il tenze pc kilku
god2inach ducha wyziona}.
Sad przyja} 1agodzace oko-
licznoSci.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
PLAN JAZDY
poclag6w k%oleiowYch
w

2N
poci9gow koleiowYch
w "3nOnie
Chicago, Burlington X Northern
Ma p64noc.
Depart. Arrive.
Chicago, St. Louis & Peoria Elk. 400 a.. m. $50 am
Chicago Express 1880 a. m. TO- 20 a. m
Ma poludnie.
Chi. St. Louis & Peoria Ex. 1920 p. Iii. 1910 p. m
Chicago & St. Louis express 1890 a. m. 10 20 a. m
wszystkc dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd pociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger (daily)- e $40 a. m.
Chicago evening passenger lex SUM $50 p. m
Chicago passenger Sunday only HOO A. M.
La Crosse passenger 1.25 P. M.
Trempealeau Accommodation lex SUM 1000 a. m
Ma Zach0d.
MINI. Passenger Ex Sum- $50 A. M
Dakota Passenger Ex Sum- TAO P. M
Local Passenger E)xSun.) 4:4o P. M
Przybycle pociag6w.
Re Wschodu.
Chica o Morning Passenger, No DAILY $50 Am
Chicago Evening Passenger No. I (Ex. sun)7:2o PM.
Local Passenger, No. 70 (Ex. Sum- ago P. M
Zc Z'chnGu.
Dakota Passenger, No. 2 Ex. Monday 6:2o A. M.
Dakota Passenger, No. 4 (Ex. SUM- 8:3o P. M.
Local Passenger, No. 6 (Ex. SUM- ITS P. M
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20

Jerry Simpson will leave Congress
poorer than when ne entered it, with a
mortgage on his home and the knowledge
that the world has made more fun of him
than was pleasant or profitable.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20

The wicked Canadian dairyman hsv-
ing been sending an inferior article of the
loud smelling eatable to their English Gus
toners, the latter have responded with a
loud call for them to cheese it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20

Mr.. Bilus-I haven't time now, Maria.
Have just got a Telegram from Aunt R4-
chel. She'll be at the station 10 halfan hour
with six trunks The coming woman,
Maria, has come, and I'm afraid she's come
to stay.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20

Mrs Rillus-Johu I'm glad you've come;
here's the prospectus of paper they re
40 mt 10 start, and want little money
to help il along, it's called the Coming
Woman, and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20
The Slick Westerner.
fHarrishurg TeLearapAl J

'Those western people are slick articles,
said the man. In what wayf" asked gos-
sip I'm every way. Let me tell you
story to illustrate my assertion. Some
years ago d party of Harrisburgers went
on a hunting trip to the west. occupying
one of the famous Pullman hunting coach
es They travelled all over the west, even
down TO Texas and up to North Dakota
and they hunted all kinds of game, having
good. bad aud Indifferent luck, but royal
good time and seeing sights they never
dreamed Of While travelling it was the
custom Of the boys 90 iutliga in a little
game OF Great American Poker say ten
cent ante and twenty five cents the limit,
So that nobrdy would win or lose mach,
and the iun To keep gniug. One day III
North Dakota they were side tracked IN
good sized town. aud while some of the
party went out to kill prairie hens others
remained in the car or took walk over
the town. When they got back to the car
they were called upon by the owner of the
principal hotel a smnothspoken, gentle
manly individual, who presented box OF
fiue cigars with his compliments. The
party was enjoy ing small game of poker,
and the stranger wa sucA a nice mau that
taey invited him to join the game, and he
sat down Fortune favored aim from the
start Ga. but he vas a slick article, aud
my, oh, my, but he could play poker. No
matter waat cards ne held he Dever gave
the least sign. he would bluff with PAIR
of rays or come in on four aces with the
same s Teci smile ou his face. Oh, but he
wa a nice man They played all alter
noun anu just before the train was about
to move oil the conductor announced the
fact that all aboard not passengers should
get off The sick stranger looked up in
surprise, ana casned hi. chips, an1 found
taat ne had won eighty dollars. As he
roiied up the wad of bills ne remarked:
'Tnat viii just pay my taxes. Good day
gentleman. | trust you wili have a pleasant
time the remainder of your journey.
rnen he got off the car. aud the boys look
ed at each other. We'll, said one of them,
that box Of cigars JAS cost Is eighty dol
lars Pretty dear cigars And the other
fellows all agreed. Yes there are some
nice, slick men out west
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20

Two counties in Indiana raised 5000
900 geese last year and the raisers ''clear
ed" SO, 600 600 so they say. Evidently The
goose is a much neglected bird.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20

1t is not their fault that their
shoes have worn out SO soon. You
did not get them the right kind
Have you seen our High Cut
School Shoe at Is cents, ST., and
SIPS? Try pair of them and
you will have no occasion to whip
the boys on account of their
shoes.
Girls wear out their shoes nigh
ty fast, too, sometimes, bat girls
that are wearing our shoes speak
very highly of them. The price
is moderate, ranging FROM Is cts
to $3.50.
Ladies are not as hard on their
shoes as school girls, but they all
need them. We have just receiv-
ed another large shipment Of La
dies Vici Kid Shoes in Heel and
Spring, Lace and Button, Opera
and Plain Toe at $I.25; other
stores ask 81. Come in soon.
The Men are coming our way,
they have learned Of the big cut
we have made and our sales on
Mems Shoes gets larger ever day.
Our o5 cent line is good, our 81
line is better, our $I.25 line is
creating quite a sensation, while
our $I.5o, 81 and $3.50 line is
simply out ofsight.
TRY OUR FOOTWEAR.
c.. e. MILLER,
2I5 s. Main ST., Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20

Readef::-

In presenting for your careful consd-
Grafton our advertisement of Whiskies,
Wines and Liquors, we have no desire to
tresspass upon your Individual opinions and
beliefs; but the unanimous verdict of physi-
clans of all schools that pure whiskey is
the best stimulant known to Materia Med
ica" impells us in telling you how and where
you can purchase not only pure whiskey,
but where you may obtain the BEST and
PUREST liquors generally, either for medi-
cal or social purposes As a necessary
stimulant, pure whiskey is an absolute
necessity, especially SO at this season of the
year. Its timely use counteracts the i'll ef-
feet of climatic changes OH the system, and
it is invaluable "to sustain the tagging
powers of life in disease" as stated over
the signature of one of our most eminent
physicians, (see page IS of our catalogue).
AT this time OF the year roo, the good
housewife is bent on serving good cheer"
for the. Holidays, and what indeed would the
Christmas Dinner be without its Pudding
favored with rum? its Mince Pie without
Brandy? while the hot smoking Punch and
the steaming Toddy must not be forgotten
tor they are all part of Christmas and the
glad new Year.
Then too friends must not be forgotten,
and there is nothing more acceptable as
Christmas offering than bottle of fine
whiskey or wine.
Read over our catalogue,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20
Heart Disease Reljercd in 50 Minutes.

Dr. Agnew's 5 Cure Tor the Hesrt gives
perfect relief III all cases of Organic Or
Sympathetic Heat Disease in 50 minutes,
and speedily effects "a cure. II is "a peer
less remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of
Breath, Smothering Spells, PAIN III Lett
Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart
One dose cunVinces. Sold by City Phar-
macy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20

iti . II anu anu A'ltbpASF
Old Jer z. Slobb he always said
He wouldn't read the papers,
And this determination led
TO several serious capers.
But he has left this earth, alas
And entered death 5 dark cavern.
Aud all from blowing out the gas
W hen he blew in the tavern.
Tine reason why Arnica q Oil Linment
is so popular with the ladies is because II
not only is very healing and soothing but
It's odor is not at all offensive.
1t is more romantic and better for the
digestion to sleep with wedding cake un-
der the pillow than to try to sleep with it
in the stomach.
rheumatism cured in day-"Mystic
care for rheumatism ana neuralgia, radio
ally cures IN / TO 3 days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious
IL removes at once the cause and the dis
ease immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly aJEehts. 70 cts. sold by j. y
Rtdiok, druggist, Butler
The Franktord sage says that the
in her husbands pocket is the one at the
top.
Prof. Barrett Of St. Lawrence county
n. Y, speaking Of pulmonary diseases
| says: \ OF one death occurs now where
twenty died before Downs Elixir was
known. over fifty years OF constant sue
cess places Downs Elixir at the head OF
the long list of cough remedies.
President Havemeyer, of the Sugar
Trust, and his friends are said to have
mace $40, 10000 by working the New
4 York stock market with the scare story
| that all the refneries OF the trust would
1 stop work.
The family pocketbook IS having It's
/ holiday opening.
--Reuew your subscription to the CIfI-
ZEN for the year 1895.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20
THAT ought to fill the bill,7 chirped
the sparrow as he spied the early worm.

-Maud-"Why don't you play on the
piano when your father is at home'
Eleanor-"He bought it on the INSTALL
ment plan, and I'm afraid that if he hears
me he will quit paying"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20
Bickers Great Sample and Grand
Clearance Sale of a Large Stock
of Boots and Shoes.

Having purchased two complete of Sample Boots and Shoes
at greatly reduced price leading manufactures together with
and acd on our Bargain Counters be sold during the next two
weeks their real value will place on record one "
the creates saughte Boots and Shoes ever known OF
Comfy and EVERY Man Woman Child who attends this great
great reduction will only be regular customer OF ours II
the future will show the shoes to their wen
al h The bargain the received at BCKELS that the neghbor
he asO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20

Don't suffer with Indigestion, uae Bax-
ler's Mandrake Bitters.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20

Women are rapidly acquiring their
rights. They are now, on an average, two
inches taller than they were twenty or
thirty years ago.
If those who are searching after
"sure care for drunkenness" would quit
drinking white they are looking for it, they
wuald fad IT,
Mrs. Willard thinks women would
make good policemen. There is certainly
no doubt as to their Knowing more about
what is goiag on than most policemen do.
But one lustrum of the fia de steele
remains TO decide whether the coming wo-
men will play football with the pigskin or
continue 10 use man.
Two counties in Indiana raised 5000,
900 geese last year and the raisers "clear-
ed" So, 900 600 so they say Evidently the
goose is a much neglected bird.
The wicked Canadian dairyman hsv-
ing been sending an inferior article of the
loud smelling eatable to their English Gus
toners, the latter have responded with a
loud call for them to cheese it.
John Marker died at Uniontown sud
denly on Monday. He was one Of the few
Surviving stage coach drivers who made
the old national pixies history. His age
was 79 years. While a lad he commenced
life on the old pike, and stuck to the coach
es until the advent OF railroads destroyed
his occupation.
Jerry Simpson will leave Congress
poorer than wnpn ne entered it, with a
mortgage on his home and the knowledge
that the world has made more fun of him
than was pleasant or profitable.
David Walker, the last sufvivor of the
Shinneock Indians, who died a few days
ago at Southampton. L. l., was at one
time an officer on Massachusetts, whaler
and lost one of his legs by getting mixed
up with rope that was attached to
wounded whale.
Mrs. Rilus-Johu I'm glad you've come;
here's the prospectus of paper they're
40 Mt TO start, and want a little money
to help II along, it's called the Coming
Woman, and
Mr. Billus-I haven't time now, Maria
Have just got a Telegram from Aunt R4-
chel. She'll be at the station 10 halfan hour
with six trunks The coming woman,
Mara, has come, and I'm afraid she's come
to stay.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, Of Kansas, is in
San Francisco, and says she has come to
California to purchase a small farm in the
San joaquin Valley She will resida on
the property. removing thitber upon the
expiration Of her term as President of the
Board Of Trustees of Kansas, one year
hence.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-12-20
Drunkenness, the Ii uor Habit, Pos
ively Cured by administering DR..
Haines &C olden Spechc-.

1t Is manufactured as Il powder, which
can be given i'll glass of beer, cup OF
coffee ur tea, or in food, without the know
ledge of the patient. 1t Is absolutely
harmless. and will affect permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient is mod
crate drnker or au alcoholic wreck. 1t has
been given in thousands of cases, and III
every instance "a perfect cure has followed.
IL never fails. The system once lmpregnat-
ed with the Specific, it becomes an utter
impossbility for the liquor appetite TO ex-
ist. Cures guaranteed. As page book OF
particulars free. Address, Golden Specific
Co.. l85 Race ST. Cnclnaatti o.
Hundreds of barrels of apples and pO-
tatoes are buried under the suow in towns
around Nashus, n. IL. The snow came
so early, and having remained, will cause
a considerable loss TO many beiated farm
ers One farmer in Hudson has l20 bush
els of potatoes yet in the ground.
Sir Henry Wrixow of Victoria, Aus
tralia, visiting in this country, says: I'VE
recognize the Supreme Court Of the Unit.
ed States as one of the greatest judicial
institutions in the world. Its decisions
command the greatest respect in every
English court
There is certain young widow IN
New York who, within few short years
has made fortune at that usually unsue-
cessful Of all occupations, tue keepi ng OF
buarders She has recently purchased
500 600 house, with elevator aud all hotel
conveuienees, aud charges her very swell
patrons th9 price Of the Wardorf.
Statistics Of insanity, collected at the
Kirkbridge asylum, ln England, showed
that out of total of 265 patients. only one
had red hair and only three were blondes
A prairie fire is reported in the eA-
treme western part Of Texas and Eastern
New Mexico, o5. 600, 600 acres of grass be-
ing consumed The fire has swept over
10 counties and at last reports was still
raging.
Every body is now getting ready for
Christmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
A Cold Winter Coming,

\ farmer who lives i'm Columhiana
county. O., has reputation as prog
esticatOr lie predicts, ICONS anu
.po--ufus have a nciyy grown of iui
coming on The clipmuuk ana the SpS'r-
rel are the busiest little animals III l'c
word The Insects have left the norm
side of the trees in the woods, as you
will notice, and the feathers ON me SttHc
are heavier than ever before. MY Souus
lambs are growing wool That seems mar p,
Vicious and sheen that have been slcalcl
are rapidly ieEaiulhE their u zee. lHe7'
signs were visible IN 1891 ann ~ az
cher sign of a hard winter is the idiR ,
haZel-nut crop. This means also lhal
lots of boy babies Will be- Doin 10 take
the place of those who viii be Killed ia
the coming var
crs of the same import. William Mol
grcvy of Indiana, town not given, mas
been predicting weather for forty yehl s..
He has noticed that the Co"IstalFs are
heavier this fan than usual. This, ne
says. is an infalhbl, sign that there VIII
be cold weather during January and Feb
Tuary.
James O'Nenl, who ever since he came
to Boston from Ireland 20 years ago,
has been student Of The weather an
nOunccS that the English splrrOWs that
abound on BOstOl Common are EroNiuE
feathers on their legs There Is no doubt
he adds, that this is a sign that there
will be snow on Christmas Day unless.
Indeed there should be a great thaW on
December - ana -.
A Northern New York man, who lives
on a farm, has kept tab on the actions Of
his chickens for thrty-seyep rea1s. lie is
of the opinion that the coming winter
viii be "a very severe one. His hens are
laying eggs with double yolks. lie pre-
diets that ice will form on an the ponds
in his neighborhood as soon as the Their
momcter falls below % degrees above
zero.
\ man who lives in Buffalo. ana who
does not desire his name To be mention
ed has carefully recorded every change
I'm temperature for GO years Tie finds that
the average temperature of the summer
during that time has been much higher
than the average Of the winter. From
tlcse observations md the fact that the
family Of caTaries, his wife supports have
refused cuttlefsh and are living exclusive
~ on Tobasco sauce he inC'ues TO the
opinion that we viii see a great fall In
temperature as soon as il gets much
colder.
1t Is easy to be weather sharp if YOU
understand the rudjmeuts Of the bust
pess-BunalO Express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-27
Conan Doyle's study.

Conan Doyle's study. workshop, ana
sr1oking-roofn is nice place IN uVNH-
pour. and / can recomHeid Ino no ,cI,,, in
brand OF cigarettes. Show me a room ia
linen a man works, and III sno" you
now 10 smoke his cigarettes. Inc, WtoIHh,,
bench stands In the cornCr-one Ol , IN
G.t-tnDucd desks so prevalent IN EHslaHu.
;TbaE.6gIigh author does not seem 10 tdhc
kindlv 10 the naughty, T0llcr-lJp A'lC'I
can desk covered with tram Pai'"' va
nish and twenty-three palehIS' nth eoli5
Jnere is a bookcase HiIeu ~, rsrt
,,tltnril,I volumes for the most PaIl.
The most remarkable feature oJ. VI , dono
IL a series Of wateiColyI VI M Doyle
Nv Conan D0ylc's father. NJ ar
80, rs aIvays been a family on ar ar
tietg and the celebrated cover Oh -
IL, as everybody knows, Wv MIR.
Dickv Doyle. The drawings, IA i'm
Davies father are most vera aIu i've
soipativc being in art someihlH9 80" e.,
wnat Edear Allan Poes stories di'
fiction. .ho ,-aU for
DovIe has been a whale hshcT lh iLs ~
ana bas the skull OF Il polar bear an, ~
stuffed body OF an Iceland falcpn ~ ~, ~ E,,t
that his aim was accurate, -, "a me
two other Iceland ialeohs ~ H. Enrth pole
novelist came nearer 10 me NJ a. IL has
tban New York IS 10 Chicago, anu IA
ALWAYS struck me as stfahbs va" ,,brougb
not take slecpIug-Car ana ~ T7it
to the Pole and speHd I il7 "o1pnortunifies
ajr Ija sneut his twruty-irst plIIh-
dav within the Arctic Circle. ,,oos IN
Conan DOYLE is not man WI" So ala
extremes. but IT, seems s., 10 iiig lie came
home from the Arctic circle, Jo"h ~ ,,'1
gree at Edinburgh, ana at once Si"r'''
fo. the west African coast. ,-,,,
m The bookcase in the study lu'Ie
stands bust Of man WIN N'''''
shreNd face ~ osLcd
con that is Sherlock Holmes Salu
DoyIe "a Young sculptor named IL
fina from Birmingham, sent 1t 10 me
is agnd &c EGHu BY the way, is Sherlock
i "l es Ie'' Shall III never write another
Dr conan boyle is q methodcal worker
ard a hard wOiker He pasteS up over ms
mantel-shclf q list Of the THINGS ne in-
tends to do IN the coming six months'
ard he sticks 10 his task until 1t is done.
lie must be a great disappointment 10
his old teacher. When he had hihsaoH
school the teacher called the boy up pc
fore him and said solemnly:
''Dovle ! have known you now ior seven
vears and I know you thoroughly. am
g,irl Ia saw something to you That you
viii remember In after life. Doyle you
viii never come 10 any good.
The making Of an historical mover IN
wolves much hard reading. Inc IeSHls
| Of this hard reading, Doyle sets du"H IL!
q note book Sometimes all he HetS. "u'
If seycral volumes is represented by a
couple Of pages In this book IN ,"IulhE
over the most recent pages / So" mu'h
about Nartl,ou, ana / knew th4t som
marvellous good short stories when boHl
has recently written, are seI III ~ 'i.1
stormy period of NapuleouS TIMER
q "Rfai Conversation between conan
Doyle and Robert Barr, in McDlui e
Magazine for November.