davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03

fol-nl. for the introduction of tins. fol-
bowling joint re:Sulut ION:
'Rt+>hiVtd, That of right it belon ~,
wholly ~ the people of the Hawaiian
islands to establish and 1ntaEntatn their
own form of government and domestic
policy: that the. Unit ed States ought in
nNw.s>' 10 Interfere thelrewith and thai
any tirtSrvenri,Hn in the pol,tIt-,l afflaiin>5
OF these islands by amy either govern
ment VIII be regarded as an act un-
iiIT'Ntly ito IhSs United States.
lflr resolution was PASSED by the Sen
Gt,e "n May 81, 1894. having been re-
ported by Mr. Turpie. of ,,in,e commit
tee "n i~~eiSn relations. Mr. White.
asked '.htlt the resolution lie on tht.
table
The amendment to tht. agricultural
5'Il offered by Mr. Warren. provld tns,
tor division of iirri2utton and rtcNan-
a.@l'a of arid lands and for investigation
lie methods nf CONSTRUCT: ting lbrlisu-
LON CANA IS and of storing land distrib-
usLng N-"ser in The rec.alra,: ion of arid
lands. l,ihe whole To cost S2l 800, Was dis
GUESSED briefly by it's uua>1s and by MIR.
Stewart. of NEVADA
MIR. Cu.iom Iropu.t'd "a substitute for
MIR. Narren's amendnYent THE follow
ing
For the purpose of collecting from ag-
iLcultuial colleges, aS'rTc VI. ,rral expert
ni,lN stations and Other sources inc,ud-
ing P.N2t!oal hgenS and tnSfnetrs
practical .nfCrmatIn and data tln the
subject of irrigation und publishing
rhe same in builstin form, THE cost of
The same mot to exceed $4,000.
The amendment was atipted ana
she bin. carrying 49, .202. was passed
The Senate then. at 5:25. went into
executive session.
AT 5:2S +. NJ. the Senate. adjourned
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
CITY NEWS Nj BRIEF.

There WAS Skating OH the pond in
EAST END yesterday
Mr.. Thomas Collins, OF East End is,
visiting i'm Baltimore
Mrs. Frank Laplyrte is Visiting rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mr. j. Mcclellan Robinson is visiting
re a tives in Baltimore
MIR. Henry Marston. of Baltimore is
visiting lris sister, Mrs. Craney
MIR. l.. b. Saunders is confined to his
home. in East Erd. by illness.
Miss Katherine FOLEY, of Cincinnati,
is Visiting her uncle. Mr. Henry Foley.
Mrs. j. E. Sills has returned from \,
v.e"'t to Relatives in Brunswick county
Miss Sadie Charles. of Williams burg,
5 visiting Miss Alma Mourning, in EAST
End.
Mr.. ]. H. Sohluter. who has been ill
at his home, no. III Thirtieth street, is
:onvalescent
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Whlteside, of
Baltimore, are visiting MIR. Henry AK
ley in East End.
1t is said that soci:ty for tie pre-
N.ntion Of crime Will be organized here
in the near ufture.
Misses SUSAN and Saliie Henry of
Smithfield have returned home after a
short visit to Miss Jameson in North
End.
MIR. Douglass Bainbridge, OF Liver
pc'ol. a brother of MIR. Arthur Balm
bridge, OF this City. arrived yeSl;er-
day on THE steamship Rappahlnnock
a:.1 Will reside here i'm future
Superintendent w. S. Bowen. of the
Newport News Gas Company. who was
3. r5:yXia';ed by gas Wednesday after
t.oc,n. has entirely recovered from the
Effects OF the unfortunate accident and
How seems to be in his usual good
nealth.
Tom Jones (coloreD was ar. ested yes
te1Lay by Patrolman Charles on the
charge of feloniously assaultTng Wash
Bates. also colored. last Monday night.
After the assault Ba;es was uncons cipus
until yesterday.
At last nights me ting of Warwick
1-csrge, No. -, knights of Pythias. Mr..
w. B. f. Lekin was eles ted keeper of
rec IDS and seal. wee Mr.. John b.
Lock-. resign d. Nj, w. F. Leath was
elected outer guar. tire position for
merry occupied by Mr.. Lekin.
AZ H'e regular meeting of Newport
News Council No IS, Jr O. u. A NJ,
asst night Messars. Floyd A. I1udgins q.
I. Jones and w. w. Rowell were Sc
.ected as marshals fGr the parade which
VIII BE- held February -. when two
Tags Will be raised over the East End
public school buildings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
GREAT BEuTAIN Is FIRM.
Reported Back Down IN the Chimes
Affair Strenuous. Denied.
iBH T,.leSranhl

tBy TeleSraph.)
LONDON. Heb. 3-On incontroverti
'sle authority the Associated Prvss learns
that ir,ut Britain has not back !.
down on the question of making TIA =
l>ien-W an free port Tho Marquis of
SALISBURY. M. turZon. the porliamen-
tary secretary of the foreign office; the
RUSSIAN ambassador and the Chinese
minister each said y ster'day, in con-
vl.sation. that tbey had not heard o.
any back down.
me opening of Ta-Lien- Wan. it is
p"ihied OUT. was never made conGi-
tinll, III any sine qua non sense. n con-
lection with the loan to China. In the
p'eNtiiil.'S negotiations on that sub
Ject tn "pe"nnE of Ta-Lien-Wan was
sk"~h,i& in neutral tints,' Grtat Brit
ain only suggesting it as one condition
ana fav"r!ng speedy tompe.ti'1n If
ne i.ah. Hhe n Yer demanded it and
th,c' lore IN II" sense can he said to have
back down. if the desire was not
persisted ~.
me GU st"h OF Ia Lien Wan is.
however. with other suggested conI!G
tHnns OF the Dan, still negotiating.
ne n AT or the russian press on th>
2unJttt Is IN no sense SHOWN Ny tn
russian russia. government IN Its communi-
Irons Mnlch nave reached the foreign
oii.cS. lhoush Hussra mas protested
. Inv tneals 10 cohpIH"s - protest IN
y,ie Ht,otisest manner AGAINST Ia Lien
- " ~ pseihs oc,uP'eu py Bntlsh in
- sne VIII l"t carry h@r protest
~ ~ PUN. oi tilahihs Ut caSrS D Iii.
-, tAe' II IS ny no means Russia's in
-, - 49, II ~ Si"sg .~lMha 10 other nations
~. ~ 10y ,pLtesNloils ii'a.e 70 RUSSIA by
ne , 'rlt'auon IN hreat Br!s.iH
anu the disappointment in the Uni ed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
birthday Party.

Tn Ladies' Aid Society of tn Wash
ington Avenue Methodist church gave
their annual '1birththy" party hast
night At Moss Hall. Each person re-
ce:v!ng one If tn Invitations couch i! in
unique EhymNs was supposed to place in
a small bag which accHmpani. j it the
number 70 pennies CORES ponding to the
number of winters Clnl summers a!So)
that hal passed since their advent into
th.' World All these pennies in the og-
SreSate amounted to quite a 4e-
Specialize sum Tee ladies also served
an enjoyable supper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
ANIMAL Balls.

Lodge No So. brotherhood OF R,,i,xar-
makers and Shipbuilders OF America Is
making preparations for its fourth AN
nual ball. which will be given at the
CakLco en- the night of Friday, Febru-
swy 49,
The committee of arrangements com
prSes MeSs'1s. NJ. a. Hickey, Frank
Kelley. Oscar Dahl. ]. H. Cares, Oren
Ruefly. j. Stevenson and Peter Cla-
herty.
The Newport News lodge of this bro
uherhood now has ITO members and is
-srGwfnS in membership all the time
The prospects are that it's fourth an
nGai ball Will be "a fiaIttering success.
The B!acksmths employed alt the
shipyard VIII give their second s,Inupi
oandue's and BAH at Armury Hall oI,
Friday February 2Nh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
BIRTHDAY BANQUET.
Pop Jones Entertained by His Friends at
the Cha ini,erliD.

Mr. George N. Jones, famiiiarly known
as Pop was the gust of honor at u
banquet given at the Chamberlin Hoted
at Old Point "Wednesday night. During
his two years residence in this city Mr.
Jones has mede u host of friends. He
has travelled extensively. enjoys a wide
acquaintance among distinguished men
has an ineNhaustib bic fund of inforna :
ton. is good story teEer and has IA
most genial and kiEIily nature. In
other Wo1tS Pop is gentleman ol
the old school,"
The boys arr as fond of Pop as they
az of their best Girs and as sp5n as
they learned that .uSt Monday was his
birthday it was decided that there must
be q banquet in homer of the occasion
1t was Very informal affair To be SURE
there WvI>= severa! tnasts. but the re-
sponSeS We're tHtempnre and tn Tefure
characteristics more of the spirit of the
occasion than of anything else. The
fist toast was to Pop" responded To
in very happy marnSr by Mr. A. c.
Peachy. After brief remarks by ot.hsr.-
present Pop was called upon to re-
spond to Friends In very graceful
t-rms and with so much fervor that it
was plain he msant even more than ne
Sa.. Pop de.iverts' the speech of thu
evening an: Was loudly app.a,lded Mr.
w. G. Burgess acted as t,astmaste..
These present. besides tics guest If
honor were: Messrs. w. G. Burgess, a
=. Fsachy. NJ. ID. Si!aefer, PHI. Il. Young.
J. W. Davis. J. F. Quinn, Il. F. Roberts.
Benjamin Nonro-, c. y. Ford, a. l..
Powell. j. ID. G. Brown, c. n. Cros-
We'll. Harry Davis =. H. Gray L. r.
Boiling. C. E. Thn ker. c. NJ Tr.ce. NJ
Fl. Lash ana f. Z. Voolfolk. of this
tity. and Massrs. G. f. Green, Bert
Woodtin. ]. w. Leuman, r. r. Stewart
ard Dr. j. G. Mnckay, IF the Soldiers
Home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Religious Argument causes a Man to
KIN His. Parents.
(By Telegraph

Wy dpHJ
LITTLE ROCK ARK, Feb Sol
.. Aubrey, farmer of Franklin coun-
y. accompanied by g his family.~wesnt
'ar!y yesterday morning TO visit his
ig'ai father and mother living near
Mulberry. Shortly after his arrival,
Aubrey BECAME engaged in q, religious
MSumen!t with the cd! folks. Suddenly
Ne s:aSped an iron bar, Killed his faith
.r. mother and ten year old SON and
wounded his wife and three Remaining,
children, two of whom aI'e not expected
to I'VE. His Wife and eldest daughter,
although badly hurt. mama ged to notify
the neisihbors. When they reached the
house they found Aubrey "a. &raving ma
mac. with his clo;hing on fire. He
w.fs ov1rrowered after "a hard struggle.
Aubrey ihas been chained ali day. talk
ing inc0herently, swearing THAT witt ches
~'s.I'a the cause of the act. Some doubt
t.ls insanity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
The wyanoke's Bell.

AIT TIE store of Mr.. Henry Wake. in
oIifrik. il. .,n interesting piece of ship
bow, clr,ty rin The shape of the beM which
rnsegiy belonged On beard the sunken
a.R?!:5ilip Wyanoke.
llt the wreck sale Mr.. Wake pur-
atsstd s;he bell, which art THAT ti'mke
hs almost covered wish pharmacies and
st. -Aftts4. several fneffectuai efforts
CLEAN 't:t.fe bell Mr.. Walkt sent 1T TO
IL McShaine foundry, at Baltimore.
II Was returned to, him Wednesday
u. 4 great change mad been CHIT
y cent of rust and barnaciG; had been
4nnv't'd. and :u!l'e Old BEN is as bright
q d1E.ar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
Steamer Darlington Arrives.

The BRITISH steamship Darlington
from Galveston for Hamburg via Nayy-
port News. which Went ashore on Mar
quesaES Sl!TDais was huaited january 81
and pu;t in at Key West the same day
anIer her own steam arrived here yes
erCay a1-hi lis taking coal at pier No
9
A survey held on the 2Stfr showed
tfl,at s!:. WIS ,lmnjured. The cotton
was reloaded and ON the 2ath she pro
ceeded on her Journey
The salvage was settled out of count
and the wIt-ckers were allowed SO, OOC
for their services
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
Peuces Court.

Justice Brown Gusposal of the foli.5w-
~ Cases IN the Police court ytster-
lay
Henry Hill (colo:edD. dsorderly; dis
missed.
George Ferguson tcoiore'd, dis.1tier-
~: fined So and costs.
drawn.
y. Shorts (eolored). E:isorierly: fins d
s. and costs.
T: Colw=il (colorsd). dunk; fined 81
and costs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
Schooner Goes Ashore.

A dispatch rscsived last night from
lLeWSs, Del, says:
The schooner Della r. Kaplin. from
asoston for NeWptvt News, bi.IaSted,
4Nent as.i r. on Middle Shcal at en-
France to Chesapeake Bay She is in
sssood condition. "A tug lis alongside ana
aApects TO float her in tEie morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
As BELOW ZERO,
10 bT.IIIKN LFRO,
The GCl1 Snap Continues in New Eng
And

The CEll Snap Continues in New Eng
and.
(By Telegraph).
CHESTER DEPOT. VT, Feb. g.
With the town still buried under snow.
the temperature fellsths morning to II
degrees below zero, the coolest ever
Known here. At Londonderry the the.-
nlnmetlr registered As below zero,
WIIIM OF FLAT, N. H.. FEB 3.-Tha
ihe"momN ter registered ~ degrees be-
ow zero this morning
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-A c.Jld wave of a
$ verify almcst equal to that of last
week prevails in Maine ami New Hamp
shire. AT Nashua. n. H, the tempera
tun=' was Is de2.ees below zero this
mourning. ard the rang, was from 25 to
40 at other points.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
Deeds KGcDrded .

Deeds We're recorded yesterday as fol-
lows:
Central Land Company Ito w. Lee
Powell; consideration $500
Old Dominican Land Company ITO w
X. Granger: consideration. $50.
w. r. Granger et uX to j. Taylor Ell
tyson ct ais. trustees; consideration,
S911. 80
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
4 Great Invention,

Undoubtedly, the gr,otest improve
ment ever put on a bicycle, since Dun
lop invented the pneumatic tire, is the
automatic coaster and brake that is put
on the '9S Eclipse Bicycle. With it you
can coast with your feet on the pedals
and keep perfect control over your bicy-
Gle under al conditions, even on the
steepest hill. Does away with half the
work. Fred G. Ripper, POI Twenty-sev-
enth street. Newport News, has these
wheels on exhibition. jan 30 tt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1898.

the charter giving THE city power to
open Crude crossings.
This. committee will make a report to
the adjourned meeting of the Common
Council next Tuesday mi glt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03

Drop in the basement of TIN Citizens
and Marine Bank; You VIII have no
trcuble in finding the seller Houses and
lots in all sections OF the city. Powell
BrOs. q KING. feb Eft
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03

DR.. D. S. Harmon, optician. Fly ex.
anlined free. 1853 Main street, over
and 10 cent store, Norfolk. Va.
de 2~t3. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03

list try 10c. box Of Cascarets, the
ct Liver and bowel regulator ever
lie. 49, 80 $500 AGA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03
A I1appy Woman

Is the housekeeper who buys her coal
and wood from the Warwick Coal and
Wood Co.. Twenty eighth street ia II tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03

There are ihund
masculine heads ID
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03

Deposit your clothes money with US
Will pay you good interest.
u WOODVARJ& WOMBLE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03

Continued on fourth page,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-03

OF women with
anime hearts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
APHORISMS.

Victory belongs to the most persever-
ing. Napoleon.
Light is the task where many share
the toll. Homer
Every one has fair turn to be as
great as he pleases. Jeremy Collier.
If thou desire to be held wise, be SC
wise as to hold thy tongue. -Quarles.
He that wants money, means and
content, is without three good friends.
Shakespeare.
That man may safely venture on his
way who is so guided that he cannot
stray. Walter Scott.
The shortest life is long enough if it
lead to better, and the longest life is
too short if it do not.-Colton.
Leisure for men Of business and bust
ness for men of leisure, would cure
many complaints. Mrs. Thrale.
The cheapest of all things is kindness,
it's exercise requiring the least possible
trouble and self sacrifice. Smiles.
There is an unfortunate disposition in
man to attend much more to the faults
of his companions that offend him, than
to their projections which please him.
Greville.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24

PERSONAL CHATS.

Ira T. O'Brien, a blacksmith Of
Rome, Ga, can translate English into
good Latin at sight.
Miss Atelia Cromwell, daughter of a
professor in Howard university, is a
freshman at Smith college, and the first
colored woman to enter that institution.
Ex-senator Sawyer of Wisconsin,
who recently celebrated his eighty-sec.
ond birthday, is still active in politics
and looks much younger than he really
| is.
The pope is very fond of birds, of
which he possesses considerable num-
Der. Gaudy oolored parrots figure prom
inently in the collection, and pelican
and an ostrich are among his special IA
vorites.
J. L. Toole, the English comedian,
has just undergone successful opera
ton for cataract. The preliminary oper
alton was performed two months ago,
and now all impediment to his sight
has been removed.
1t is said that when Judge Day and
Senator Gray were introduced into the
courtroom at the Dreyfus hearing the
other day they attracted more attention
than either the lawyers or the wife of
the unfortunate Israelite.
Just 100 years ago Francis Mckinley,
greatuncle of the president and mas
ter of the old homestead in County An
trim, Ireland, was one of the prominent
Omitted Men, under Henry Joy Nc
Cracker in the rebellion Of 1898.
Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan has
presented to the New York Yacht club
the site for a new clubhouse on Forty
fourth street in the new clubhouse dis
trict. The building will be put up at
once and will be magnificent one.
DR.. Charles Cadwalader of Philadel-
phia has presented a valuable collection
of manuscripts and engravings to the
city of Philadelphia. The collection in
cludes a number of letters written by
Washington to General Cadwalader.
Prince Krapotkin tells in his autobi-
ography that one of his fathers brothers
was Russian poet, and published
book of poems-a fact which his mill
tary and estate loving father "was
ashamed of and always avoided men
tioning.
Mrs. Sara J. Geer, wife of T. T.
Geer, governor elect of Oregon, died
suddenly at Omaha recently. She mar
ried Mr. Geer when he was only 30.
ST married when I was boy" said the
husband recently, "and it was the
smartest and best thing ever did"
Herbert Ellingwood of Northport,
Me-, met man driving a pig which be
said had got out of his wagon and he
wanted assistance to get him back.
Upon arriving home Mr.. Ellingwood
found his pig missing and found also to
his surprise that he had helped the thief
to load his own pig.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24

There is no variety of dress more
graceful or more becoming to the ma
jority of womankind than handsome
neglige gown Or "tea gown" as it is
called, and every woman who can afford
it INDUCES in the luxury of at least one
of these artistic creations. In this garh
a pretty woman is fascinating and the
plainest of women become attractive.
With it's long, flowing lines, the soft
and oftentimes rich materials of which
it is composed, the fluffy laces and chif-
fons with which it is garnished, it is
the most delightfully."- feminine of crea-
tions and imparts an ideal grace and
distinction to it's fair wearer. The bust
ness woman wraps herself in it's semi
loose folds when she returns home and
revels in the delicious sense Of ease and
luxury and freedom which it gives.
The young matron dons it on every pos
sible occasion in her own home and no
trousseau is complete without at least
one handsome gown of this description.
Providence Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24

of white cloth. Below this is revers
collar of the cloth, bordered with white
cloth, striped with tan braid, while in
the middle of the front there is pretty
little vest of white cloth, with box
plat in the center, studded with three
little gold buttons. The belt Of white
cloth is striped with braid The collar
band of tan cloth is beaded at the back,
with plated frill of white silk, and a
soft cravat bow of the same white silk
makes a dainty finish in front at the
collar points. The fitted sleeve has a
puff at the shoulder, with the fullness
laid in box plaits round the arm and
held in place by little gold buttons, be-
low which is a band of white cloth,
striped with braid At the wrist there
is a faring cuff of white cloth, striped
with tan braid. -Philadelphia Ledger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
White Silk Underskirts.

There is something so exquisitely
dainty in a pure white silk pettiooat
that it is small wonder every trousseau
contains one, and that they are espe-
cially favored for evening wear. They
may be deliberately plated, founced
and ruohed with regal effect, but the
most refined women will select those
made like the muslin models, with a
gored top and deep Spanish founce,
with rows Of point de paris inserting
let in between clusters of the tiniest
tucks and having a full fall of the
same lace, rather deep upon the broad
founce, and numerous dust ruff1es. These
skirts cleanse beautifully and can be
worn with variety of outer shades
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
WHY?
Why isn't telegraph line an {

Why isn't a telegraph line an out.
line?
Why aren't theatrical properties play
things?
Why isn't stiff lower jaw as useful
as stiff upper lip?
Why isn't lawyers offer of mar
riage legal tender?
Why does a loafer always complain
of being unable to get work?
Why do late hours slip by the man
who is engaged in keeping them?
Why does mars shoestring invari-
ably break when he is in hurry?
Why isn't it the darkest hour when
we are unable to find the matches?
Why are the men who say women are
delusions and snares always shared by
delusions?-Chicago News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24

SOCRATES said that moderation
should be practiced in all things. The
bible teaches the same lesson and a
a Wilmington preacher, dispenser of
biblical truths, says that his white
parishioners who killed eight negroes
and burned printing Office adhered
most closely to the teachings of the
holy writ. Evidently negroes and
printers have a hard row to hoe in
North Carolina.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
DOCK REPAIRING.
Recent Storms Played Havoc With the
Government Docks.

Recent Storms Played Havoc With the
Government Docks.
The pile driver from Racine arrived
in Kenosha this morning and began
the work of repairing the damage done
by the recent storms in the harbor.
At first it was thought that the damage
done was very small but closer in
vestigation today shows that the docks
have been badly undermined and it
will require some time before they can
be put in shape again. The greatest
damage has been done to the Baldwin
docks and large number Of the piles
have been broken off and it will be
necessary to replace them with new
ones. The damage done, TO the gov
eminent piers will be easily repaired,
but in their examinations the workmen
found that the harbor had been badly
filled up with sand carried in by the
north east winds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24

HUNTERS who recently returned
from the war will take with them into
the woods a wholesale fear of the
modern rifle, which sends bullets
thousands of yards and bores holes
through trees to- reach It's victims.
The deer hunter who uses a rifle Of this
kind makes the woods dangerous in his
vicinity, and some of these days there
may be legislation restricting hunts
men to the use of the Old style " deer
rifle" A rife that will kill at the old
range is good enough for every purpose
of the hunter. Evening Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

In Russia it is the custom among
pugilists to breakfast together before a
contest.
Thirty thousand women spend their
lives in driving and steering the canal
boats in southern and midland England.
It is stated that large beds of licorice
root exist in an unimproved condition
in the northern Caucasus region, near
the shores of the Black sea.
The proportionate mortality from
cancer is now AZ times greater than it
was half a century ago. No other dis
ease can show anything like such i'm
mense increase.