davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
Snb Safota.

Monte 6orbrgoere. 5or Here
Ntaaneoer iioen blep be iaatalote Hicks
boys arreiterebe for at bape mproet Ell
9ammel &an6mano, SObn Mepers,
peo Glf Greet, for at tunne bem99tise
fig flere Suuoreoe Dollars, 'om ben
8amle netop baooe iaaet ino psb Sal9
al 9reaturer. Se bleu fat IND ! Meabe
County SGngiel / Struges. s en- al
be iioite Gage / Stpril uubi Hap be bog,
e~iterat bare ilanet 3eputp Sbcrif GOna
film / Soime meo ct @eotrR. Der blep
uoLOuet Ell 8elGnnins af $500 for oe'
res Buu9ribelie, % heroeo Sunoreoe
MGno iatte afiteo efter 8%gmlingerne.
Senere: Sobert % Sap Sids er
bleune LANCET / en- afiioesli9senoe Spite
peo Bear Butte Greet, % en- al oeres
W~teoitploiee oil pptraoe iom states
evidence.
Gfter @nlo. The Spearfsh Bull
letin iOrteller, at / be tioli8ere glad
SiQs Gage IIog ct Selitab B~roipectOrs
2eir for Natten peo Groiu Greet, nOrb'
peIt for Spearfib. Den fplsenbe Dag
besao be Zig aIiteb pioere for at tomme
til SeaolpOoo % brp9 tpersi9jennem
9auoet / ben melt mili9e rette 2irie.
No9le Mil fra Grop Greet fog en- al
Dem op fra Soroen ct Stptte Quarts,
Der iaa no til at pRrs p9roiiulot. San
braate bet meo til 8eaoWoob, boor en
@rpert ngie uuoeric9te bet, % ertlGs
reoe, at bet bar bet rigeite @ulos@rts,
ban baobe feet / Slaf 6ias. 8a 5Ins
oeren bgrte bette, lpefulerte ban tent %
tiolia paa, ON bet bar BAN muli9t at
aienfnoe Steoet, bpor ban to9 Stenen
op, % ina besup ban fig aiiteo. Men
oa laa Der Sne paa Wtarten, oerfor
funoe ban life prientere ii9, % ban bsoe,
for ban fiji anitilet nosen unoerip9elie.
DIN fort 9io bill to Manb fra ben
oamle Settings 3ioer tase fat paa
lluterID8elien af ben nGpnte @gn, o8
be a9ter life at sipe Saaen op iaa let.
Be pil labe bpre fra zig, ON be bar
Selo meo zig.
17be Wiai 5ei. SUn. q. Sie
Gaunoal, &ebattDr al "Spo 9atcta
| Gfto", bar lupet at bOloe 5elttalen peo
| Sanafcrenin9en "g~tororaaf"s 17oe
Mais5elt i Maoiion.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
@afbinGtuu.

Stjal ct SrGn. Ere Sunoreoe
Mano at be ct 2uiiuoe lndustrials, Der
bar lisset / 2eir ueo 8upaQup, orOg
8Orsou8 Giten no 40 SernbuneipOret
mob OF. s RHrbeoeoen al Srlin9
.ltnnoieoe be ct ~pltguacuoe 9tortbern
Baciic Sragttren, os III or be paa
geien inb melem aascaoe Sjer9ene.
&eiten al armeen fra YuDaQup III Orr
6re til burti9it muli9t at bragg ailteo
lanss SpOret, for at fOriD9e paa at iaa
3rGnet bolot tilba9e, iaa be mulispis
tunoe tomme meo. Waribal 8rate fra
Tacoma meo EFT Slot Deputies er lat
lio eiter SrPntnuene.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
gelgien.
8eroensubhiaingen aabnes.

Yerbensnbfiaingen aabnes. ant'
nerpen, ste Mai. Song 2eOpolb, leo'
iaset al 9ronniusen os flere Weolem.
mer at ben fOnselise 5amilie, Mini'
itrene os andre prominente BeriOuer,
aabnepe ibas 8eroensuOitiaiusen
Operp9relie al $4,000 Wernefer.
De fonselise 8erioner mootoses peo
Snosunsen til Sopeobp9ninsen al sgr.
tebiitop Wedlin Os eiter en- fort Gale
ertlereoe Song 2eopulo %rottainsen
aabnet. 9erefter beiaas be iUritieuise
Qfbelinser af u~oitiainsen, os Breiioen'
ten for gretutiutOmiteen preientereoe
ale be ubenlanoife 8ele9ater for bans
MaieIt9t.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
NprO Safutf.

6aar $4,000. 8ommen / Nor'
tberp 8acific @auens Grossearnings
Tax Sagen oeo lluiteo States Sgieites
ret bar flor 8i9ti9beo for oenne Stat
% betDoer, at omtrent $4,000 bill
bltue belt melem be A Counties Stuts'
man, &looer. Gi6lano o9 Wtc9eun.
De TO Counties, Stutsmun % &iooer,
bill bper iua Ouer $4,000 % be andre
TO Counties bUer Uuer $4,000.
Stpr S~lbebraub. Sele @rano Sorts
B%ranopGien bar fOrleoen talot uo for
at betiGmpe en- 8rauo / s. s. SAINTS
2eieitalo ps Solis Der i 8pen. n
Seite lnoebrGnbte, beriblanot Here foIt'
bare. S%ranoitaoen belSber Zig til ben'
peo s1O, 1000; G(siurancen er $500.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
YennD lO 1.

Sfal muligpis luffeS. Satnois
Steel Company / Chicago bar 9iuet
superintendent &amieD i Mount 8leus
idnt Srore ON at lutte oeres 4 oerp9s
reuoe So~tesiabriter for ct 9lar, bpis be
life fan fOripne StaaltOmpaniet meo
&Otes. 8 bisie 4 8O~iesiabrIter er Der
1000 Opne.
NGr gaaet galt. Gn Del at De 80
Wtiaioner Dollars / Metal. iom benliss
ger i Sualuinsen / Mpnten i 4bilaoel'
p6in, bauoe forleoen nar bragt en-
ulptte pper Sopeoet paa nO9le Cleric,
TOM bar beifiaitiseoe meo Optauing al
Sglompnten. Bensene bar itableoe op
/ 9Oier til en- Ssioe al II Sob % en-
8reobe af 8 Sob. SURluinsen er iu8s
tig, os 8Oierne bar bleune iustige %
9latte. @n af Glertene fob paa Cop
pen at Stablen, ba YenGepuierne pub
ielis gap eiter % sleO uo. 0teb ct
iorfGroeli9t 8ras itptteoe De neo, os
belle 8psuin8en rpiteoe, men belbisois
tOm Susen tilffabe. Oct a n1laas, at
bet Sclsb, Iom itprteoe neo, baooe Ell
8Rrbi at subt 2 MiliOner Dollars og
peleoe $4,000 Iuno.
st Spnamitattentat. @fter Meo.
belclie fra Mount Yleaiant, er ct al
&ofss Itreiterne poat1ntt 9puamitat-
tentat bleuen niuerget, tattet p9re
Soutbiueit GunneasoiIe Gote Sos
@eueraliuperintenoent Ramiep5 aars
paasenbeb % Sheriff Mcganns prompte
Sptraben. 6or eft llse iioen fit Wtr.
&amiaD Weobelelie ON, at Strelterne
paat9ntte at ipr9nse bans Selitabs
"A" 5abrif peo MorewOob / 2uften.
8amiap melote itrar Sasen til Sberifs
fen, os eiter auItiQeoe unoerisselier pis
tie bet fig, at 6Orfarbiselien al gom'
ben iore9it / StOuen peb Sanb Siu, en-
balp Mtil norb for 8pen. Sberiffen
tOs ier Of fine met paulibelise 8epus
ties meb fig % tiprte uo til bet upsipne
Steo. s al Stilbeb blep Steoet pms
riuaet, og 4 Wtano tasne til 5an9e.
8ombeu bar al Wetal o9 fplot meb
benpeo 20 3uno 0pnamit. 20 af be
Qn6olote err Qmerifaners, be andre to
u~olenoiu9e.
Gpfcsitreiferne fra gonneasuiat
gioroe 3orsbas ct Gnsreb paa Go.t
Sia 5abriten og oreu arbeiberne pa
Sln9t. llnber S~ummenitDbet bleu en-
Del 8erioner tuRitebe. 5nbriten er
blepen lutfet. Spoaselien al 9pna.
mitattentatet iOrleoen bar brast en- Gel
llro / @emptterne. Store Starer al
Streifere bra9er isiennem gsncn, os
SammenItpb fan pentes til enbper lib.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
% y 0 M | II q.

WltITtHp ytHIHItItWVtp' OFH ~""
Der tommer Der Meooelelier ON, at
Meritaneren @eiarip 8. @pme5, iom
eiter mango glurs Gnitren9elier sien'
mem len Snbiauerfune eriarebe Semme'
liabeoeu peo be iabelastig rlse meri'
tanIte Winer, paa fit 9sosleie bar aa'
beubaret Semmeliebeoen til en- Ben.
Game @iaiams. @iaiams oil ppie8e
Minerne fprlt | Srni.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
8rGfenlauo b.

5em 0unorebe brGbt. stben, lite
Mtni. st iterft SOroitpo % Here min
bre inbtrai Der ioae, men insen poerlis
sere Gfaoe blep anrettet. Wieloinger
fra be peo iibite Soroitialu biemis9te
3iitrifter i~noebOloer iOrurolisenoe glns
s~tuelier Of Cab at 2ip os Omiau9 Of
Sfaoe. Minbt 500 Mennei fer iiges
at bape tiliat 2iuet.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
SllinoiS.
Hapt. Se0beras Wor0er, Qgitnant

:. 5. MIaneD, al Ste SnInnterlre9ls
ment, ipm npli8 bleu i%rlfjenot for
Wlprbet ueo &etten i Chicago, pil M
bliue antlaget for 6%orbrpoelien eiter
militGre 9ope. Gn Sri9sret pil bette
9iemeo bliue neoiat i Sort Smelling
ben 23oe Mtai.
Splgt glaoanbel. 8. 8. &obliaat
/ Gbica9o bar iol9t lin anoel / 8laoet
Inter Ocean til 8m. Gern HirOn.
8riien ii9es at p9re 100000.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
81 ebrQffa q.

Niopo Heoafter. &ep. George g.
~9lleranber, &eoattpr at Syracuse Jour
nal, er bpb, 81 Nur sammel. San bar
en- al be beoIt fjeubte guism9nb | Sta
ten o. betlaote eli bpi Sitting iabeniur
1rimurerorbenen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08

Sob gare. Jruen (iom paa Man'
bens Jsbielsbas bar iOraret BAN en-
&asie Gi9arer): "Stte ianbt, Gbparb.
MI blir ou Oitere biemme enb fsr?"
Manbsn ION imiotertio bar tanbt
en- Of Gisarerns): so, 10, - men MI
trOr iss naiten, at bet 6lir big, iOm
tommsr til of saa uoA.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
SDffla II b.

6ryBtslig GrploIion. On Damp
tjeoel i @aiB' Jabrtt i SammarbroOt
ueb Sumburs %erplooerebe 3ur8oaS
Worseu, buOrpeO fem Mano bleu
orebt os ipO tuaitebe. gpSuinsen bleu
totalt sbela9t.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
Colorado.
stnrartet Giifenbitiaina.

St0rartef SiIeuptihlnB. Soe''
oreen Sales, 16 @il fra 9eabptae, er
~ooiitaaet til be Soreueoe Stater, ION Der
pil pprette ben itprite 6iiteubilatnin9s'
9lultalt, 9anbet eier. Der ital paa en-
SSouo tuuue uotlattes Z Wiaipner 81
ifepusel.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
81 10 y orl.

Npt Grigsffib. Den npe &rpOier
Marblebeao ioretos iorleoen lin fiblte
Yrsuetur ubenfor SEEM gorf. 9sbet
sif / ipbsltlis Rctnins no fra Sanbp
Sppt 5prtaaru % oareoe / to Elmer.
: ben 3io gioroe Stibet 34.6 anob,
eler gienneminitlig 1913 &nob / 81
men. 8eb Slutninsen Of IrsUeturen
bleu Der n%nItilet 5orisg a~nsaaenbe
Stibets ~tattiIte G9enitaber os for at ie,
bpor burtist bet tunoe penoe unoer for'
Itieaiae 5orbolo. Stibet er 270 Sob
lanst. Den ~torteite 8enbins. meb ben
enc Sfrue arbeibenoe fremab ps ben
anben battenbe, mebtog IT'S garb3,
meoens ben lansite, bpOr besse Struer
arbeibebe fremao meo iulb 5art. meb.
tua $50 CARDS. Sfibets Sificerer Os
geiatning er belt beseiltreoe over eli.
bets GrRItatloner.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08

Gpanaeliifen Sam Sonss % bans
Ben @eOrse Stuart bOlber for 2iben
Weoer omfring / oenne Stat | Yrobi'
bitiunens Suterssis. 2irsoa9 bOlot
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
Jranfrtg,.

Stor S%loebranb. 2oulOn, 3oie
Wiai. Nrsials enOrme Sa9msaer /
Atmuurilpu er nebbr9not. Sloeu 9joroe
Sfdoe for ct 8elgb at $1,250,000.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
Ipltmeiter Charles Niebel i Col:

oiers 8roue er bleuen arreiteret unper
9lnflase for at BABE aabuet 8en9ebrepe,
ium fpm til bans 8oiteOiice. aQereoe
/ flere Maaueoer, iiges Der, ital ban
bape befdttet fla meb bette.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08

Mebasr's Pinkeye % DistemPer
Cure oiper iulofanpig Satisiaftlon.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08

st Waal for en- gtposlis err bsns
Grinbrins.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-08
Miscon Min.

Sbwab % Neebe, be bcnaabeoe
slnurtiiter fra Gbicago, baooe iioite
9sroas iammentalot til ct Musiemgoe
/ S~bebopgan. GirtulGrer bar belt ON
/ aue 5abrifer.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The clam is commonly taken for an
example of all that is unprogressive,
but he is by no means stationary
creature. Every man bred at the sea.
side knows how a clam left upon the
sand will utterly disappear by sinking
himself below the surface; but the
clam also has a forward movement.
and will travel thirty feet in the course
of a week. Tho large muscle of the
clam, which helps TO make him midi
gestible, is his single leg, and by the
AID of this he makes his progress.
Mullet fishing by night in the Chesa.
pealle is exciting sport. A small boat
is used and a light Us placed in the
stern. When school of the fish is
sighted near the shore the boat Is rap
idly rowed toward them until they are
driven ashore. Once they feel the
land beneath them they begin to leap
toward the light. Then the boat is
depressed on the shoreward side, so as
to bring the other side high above the
water. The consequence is that many
of the fish leap into the boat and are
thus taken.
A British officer, who apparently
knows, says that it would be as rea-
sonable to pit brave men armed with
pitchforlis against brave men armed
with rifles as to pit, man for man, the
Chinese in their present condition
against the japanese. OF all native
and colonial troops" says he, 81 would,
next to GoorlSas, prefer regiment of
Japanese. They are brave, temperate,
patient and energetic, and at this mo-
ment the Chinese, whatever might be
done with them, are 200 years behind
the times"
1T may almost be claimed" says
Prof. Warren T.. Laird, of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, that Philadel-
phia Is at once the most curious, the
most typical and the most instructive
Of American cities--curious because OF
the strange medley of its more pretcn-
tious buildings and their singularly &C.
centric inoividualism; typical of Ameri-
can practice i'm its broadcast aspect, be-
cause of the absence of restraint and
defiance of precedent shown by the
great majority of its architects; and
instructive, because of its contrast, for
no other American city has so wide a
field of architectural error to offer in
contrast to its works of real merit"
Pelcrine collarettes of chiffon OF
mousseline dc sole with long floating
ends are tasteful adjuncts for house
frocks or dinner gowns.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28
Historians Differ.

Dear Harper's Young People.-Day
before yesterday the teacher says to
Sammy: Sammy, who discovered
American Sammy thought a min
ute, and then he says, Historians
differ"
never knew till begun to go to
school with Sammy how much the
folks that made books had different
ideas. Always when Sammy gets
stuck on question he says the thor
tiles differ, and so he can't tell. If
it's grammar, he says the grammar.
ans diff r, and il it's geogerfy, that
geogerfers differ, and IL it's spelling,
that the Dictionaries differ. And
most always the teacher kind of
saws yes or mebby, or agrees some
how, and Sammy slides along. Only
in 'rithmctic gener'ly he gets left
GLOW many is seven times eighth"
says the teacher.
Sammy looked awful solemn, then
he says.
Teacher, the 'rithmetickers differ.
mo, they DON'T" says the teacher.
gu stay III AZ IcccSS uul Stuuy your
lesson"
When we was coming home day be-
fore yesterday we stopped to rest,
and Sammy says.
What do you s'pose the teacher
was getting at when she asked me
who discovered American
II guess she was trying to see IL
you knew" says T.
well, know three or four tellers
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

THE price of wheat is affected to O
considerable extent by the increasing
shipments from Argentina. One pro-
uince-Santa Fe-which had 1,67O,-
600 acres in wheat year ago has
1850, 200 acres seeded down this year.
This formidable competition has evil
IDENTIFY come to stay and the days OF
dear wheat and large profits are over.
American wheat raisers, like the cot
ton growers, will soon have to face
the question Of more diversified az
riculture.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

IT was to be expected that the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton would be a spirited lot, but there
seems no occasion for the constant
quarrels in which the ladies OF this
order are embroiled in the East. It
seems that the trouble is over the
question Of lineage and social stand
ing, for the ladies are quite forgetful
that about q century ago the "embat-
tied farmers" OF whom they are SO
proud to-day had little to brag OF in
the way OF blue blood.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28
Jim mile.

Such rosebud OF "A face.
Down dropped lids OF frlngy grace,
So demure and far you look
Bending DER your tattersd book,
Six years old
1 would keep you evor So
Never let you older row,
just a baby, as you are.
You re too winsome-sweet by far
To grow oil
Sunshine color Is your hair,
And our forehead lily fair.
Aud your eyes are just o blue
As IL e skies that you came tnrou yh.
Seraph child
But / fear the angels miss
ROSY lips they usel to kiss.
And they II deem you much too rare
For u life where mortals are,
Spirit mild
'Tis such little saints as this
Give to life its sweetest bliss,
In their hearts the an els iny,
And their baby I'm ers bring
Ali our Joy
What! hi. fists are In his eyes,
And his slate in spllnters lies
Such an an .ry klcR and squeaE
Oh, fear he's just real
Human boyi Dorothy Deare
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

that say they did, but couldn't just
think of 'em then, cause she comes
on me so sudden. IL was Hen Bark
er's question, anyhow; my question
was, What was the first land he
sighted?' and was TO say, a small
island of the West Injun archerpiller-
go not fully identerfed by explod-
ers.'"
"Well," says, II s'pose she meant
Columbus"
II guess so. / wonder II the Injuns
saw Columbus fore he saw them. IL
they did, then should think America
discovered herself. Pop says Injuns
is pizen. He knows all about 'em.
Yours truly, HARRY"
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

CHARLEY MITCHELL, who has been
popularity supposed to be dying OF
Bright's disease, is coming over to
America with the avowed purpose Of
"geting on a fight" Charley may
have an occasional kidney attack, but
his mind continues unimpaired, and
he would work the American public
for its dollars If he had only week
to live. II Sullivan had Mitchell's
shrewdness he would be the richest
'.has been" in the world.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

IF the new president of Brazil sue
ceeds in his efforts to reduce the size
and curtail the power of the army he
will have done much toward giving
the people that full measure of free
dom which a republic ought to insure.
Ever since the empire was overthrow
the overshadowing power of soldiery
has been an obstacle in the way oil
progress.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

COMPLAINTS of assault and battery
have grown out OF the foot ball
matches between some of.our institu-
tons of learning. This is rather
solemn outcome of intercollegiate
rivalry, but, unless some OF the rough
play that has been INDUCED in the
past season is discontinued, there
seems to be no reason why the pro.
cesses eff tie law should not be in
voked, as they are in all cases OF
extreme brutality. Foot ball does
not excuse ruffianism.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

IT appears that the Paris and the
Lucania did not race on their last trip
across the Atlantic. They simply
made simultaneous run. This is a
term which could be used in different
ways. When a man is afraid that his
wife will lecture him if he tells her
that he has been to horse race, he
can say that he just witnessed "sim-
ultaneous run" There can be nothing
wrong in that.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

MoHAMMED WEBB. the apostle OF
lslamism in America, is in danger of
losing his official head, the Moslem
institute of New York threatening TO
place him on trial for misconduct. II
there be such thing as a Moslem in
stitute in Armenia to look after the
misconduct Of Mohammedan digni-
taries, now is a good time for it to fol-
low the New York example.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

SHOULD Kaiser William succeed in
passing his anti-revolutionary law,
which, in effect, abolishes free
speech in Germany, there seems to be
no reason why he shall not next draft
law forbidding people to think him
either a despot, or eccentric, or an
egotist. To forbid thinking in these
modern days is not far from forbid
ding speech.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28
Frank and the ounce jam.

At Franks house they had ounce.
jam for supper; but frankie had been
ill. SO his mother said to him: Frank,
you can not have any jam; it will
make you sick, and then you might
die" Frank took this like little
man, until he saw his mother help
herself TO jam the second Tins. Then
he pushed his plate slowly toward the
forbidden dish, and said, with DELHI
Grafton: well. If you are going to
die, might as well die too. Gimme
some OF it "--Harper's Bazaar.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

A New YORK, electrotyping firm is
said 10 have hit upon an idea of
electrotyping articles of apparel which
il is declared to preserve as memen-
toes. a baby's first shoes. for ex-
ample, ray 10 preserved indefinitely
in metal, Wa might give other in
stances, but, although. We should be
sorry to discourage the firm, so far as
do not - de form Of wear
ing apparel. Such things as Tommy's
fret trousers and Johnny's first top
hat would scarcely make good souv-
enTs.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

AT A Pennsylvania seminary the
leader OF a crowd OF hazers has been
numerically thrashed by the man
who was hazed. This ought to be a
good way to stop one of the most
senseless and brutal of college Gus
toms.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

JOHN BURNS, the English labor
leader, says that he cannot talk fairly
OF American affairs, as it would take
years for him to become familiar with
them. There is, therefore, a prospect
that he will not write book about us.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

MISS WILLARD believes there was q
portion OF vertebrae attached to the
rib Of which Eve was made. Adam
subsequent attitude relative to the
apple would seem to lend color to the
theory
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28
How to Cover "A Bnoi,.


How many boys and girls know
now to cover book properly-that
is, so as to get the corners square
and even? 1t is not hard after you
have been shown, though it is not
easy to guess. Put the book in the
center of sheet of paper large
enough to allow two inches to be
turned in at the top, bottom and
sides. Fold the cover ever the sides
and crease it 50 that it will not Slip
Then cut diagonally from the top and
bottom of the paper to points just
little beyond whore the book will
open. In many books this may
be determined easily by the binding.
Cut straight Sits from the top and
bottom of the paper to the four cor
ners of the eCges. Then fold the
paper forming the extension OF the
sides down between the book and the
part of the paper cover which folds
over the top. This will make each
corner perfectly square. When using
cloth it is better to fold the corners
rathes than to slit them, as the cloth
is apt to fray, but they should always
be turned and folded so as to come
outside the book itself, between it
and the cover.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

Is it because the possibilities OF life
insurance frauds are only just begin
ming to DO revealed that so many OF
them nowadays are at the bottom OF
other erimesp If not, what is the
true explanation? Is it the loss of re-
spect for law, decay of public moral
ity or depression caused by the long
spell OF hard times?
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

IT is one thing to have Bismarck
ian policy and another to have Bis
MARKHAM hand to guide it. Respect
fully referred to Emperor William.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28
A Hollow Mockery.

Teacher--Johnnie 3oyblue, the his
tory we are studying makes use of
the expression "a hollow mockery."
Now, can you give me an idea Of what
n hollow mockery is?
Johnnie-Yessum; our ice chest in
winter
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28

Teacher-Who was it that supported
the world on his shoulders?
Bright Pupil-It was Atlas, ma'am.
Teacher-And who supported At
las?
Bright Pupii--~The book don't say,
but guess his wife supported him.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28
A Circus School.

Did it ever occur to you to wonder
how the small boys and girls who go.
around with country circuses from
one town to another learn to read or
write? They don't stay long enough
in one place to go TO school, and their
parents usually have no time nor in
clination to teach, even IL they knew
how, which is very doubtful.
A quick witted Frenchwoman has
solved the difficulty by taking the
school into the circus and travelling
around as part of the show When
ever the show comes TO halt, there
they put up along with the big round
tents and booths, her schoolhouse,
which is merely piece OF canvas
drawn over light wooden frame. A
door which can be taken to pieces at
will is laid right on the grounl. The
long tables, with holes for ink
stands, rest on trestles and the
benches beside them are equally
primitive. Then there is a kitchen
cupboard where the books and states
are stored, and at one end of the tent
hangs n blackboard with great white
capitals painted on it. Not very lux
urious is it, compared with the we'll
fitted school rooms the most of us
know? There are no rules in this
school against looking out of the WIN
dow, for there are no windows to
look out Of The only light comes
gently, pervasivc, through the cam
vas. And when you wish to come in
or out, you raise one corner of the
curtain, and have no door to slam.
Here the small peanut vender and
embryo rope-dancer learn to read and
write and cipher.
The school has been in existence
about three years and is partly paid
for by the parents of the children
and partly by a mission.
From spring till autumn, when the
bad weather puts an end to travelling
circuses the little school tent leads
its nomad life. About November the
tent is folded away. and through the
winter school keeps in an oil dis
used caravan with glass root, and a
tiny stove.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-28
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
STORIES AND ANECDOTES FOR
THE YOUNG PEOPLE.

L little Girl In Tantry and What
Came of It-HistorIans Diner-How to
Cover IA Book-Jim mie-Frank's Ho-
role Resolution.