davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-08
Kronika Miejsc9wd.
Smutny obraz nedzy.

Smutny obraz nedzy.
Sedzia Jones wysis1 wozoraj dsie.
iecioletnia Klare Zaeske do szkoiy
sekodzielniczej W Evanston.
Klara jest c6rka Williama Zaeske,
cygsrnika, zam. pm. POI Newberry
ave. Ojoiec jej zapadi pred dwoma
laty W suchoty i ohory cd tego czasu,
ME jest W stanie zarabia6 ma chleb
ola rodziny, q teraz jest umiersiacy.
Mstka jej popadia W oblakanie !
byia, W ostatnich dniach zwlaszczs,
postrachem dla rodziny. Nsdto Klara
ma dwie siostrzyozki, jedne 3letnis
a druga liczaca niespelna II roku.
Kiedy ojoiec Klsry przestas zarabia6,
Klara sama starasa sic utrzymad
rodzine. Przestsis chodzi6 do szkoly
i zebrsla po ulicach. Jeaeli jskiego
dnia zarobiia 25 centow, to byio
szozeg6lne swieto: MONA byio miesa
kupi6. Ale rzadko to sic zdsrsaio,
gdyz musiata czesto W domu prze-
siadywac, by opatrzed nakarmit
najm}odsze dziecko bronid js pred
matka.
Teraz wysfano Klare do szkoly
przsmyssowej, matke do zakiadu
obsakanycb, dwoje maiych dzieci do
domu sierot sw. Wincentego Paulo.
a oJca do szwagrs .tsgoz. Klsrs
usiyszawszy wyrok, rozpfaksis sic !
powiedziasa: .gdyby mi tez przynaj'
mniej pozwolono zsbrae baby! Coz
niem ter&z sis st&n!s?".
ZnOwu wybitny czloaiek sancb4jca.
Leo We'll, fotograf, ktory nimo
mlodego wieku swojego - liozyf
bowiem tylko 20 lat, = odznsosyi
sic juz waznymi wynalazksmi "
dziedzinie fotogrsfii; W Pazdzierniku
zesa1ego roku popada W obiakanie
umieszczono 60 W domu obiakanyOh
Elgin. ojciec jego ze zmartwis.
MIA popelnis samobojstwo. Niedswno
zakladu go wypuszczono. jsko
uzdrowionegO, i cd tego clasu mic
wal on wyksady puDliczne. Wo1oraj
popoludniu, prawdopodobnie wprzy'
stepie obiakanis, W hotelu Vincen.
res, ma rogu 81 ul. Vincennes ave.,
odebras sobie zycie wystrzaaem 70.
wolweru.
Krwawa b6jka.
W gospodzie pm. 1911 State str.
przyszlo wozoraj rano do b6jki po.
miedzy kucharzem John Meyer, Ne.
grem, a kelnerem Charlegem Cooper.
Cooper gniewas sic, ae snisdanie by
10 zle, Meyers obrazis sic, i rsucif sic
noaem kuchennym na Coopera.
Ranil go tes mad okiem, ale min
zdolal ponowi6 atak, Cooper wyj%
revolver strzelii. Meyers upadf,
raniony W lews strone piersi oiesko,
a moze smiertelnie. Zawisziono go
do szpitala sw. kukasza, 3 Coopers
aresztowano. Meyers licsy 40 lat !
mieszka pp. 1929 Armour ave.; Coo.
per liczy SS lat.
Udawaii alderman6M.
Przestroga dla latwowiernych po.
winno byd zdarzenie. kt6rego ohars
stsla sic pani Katarzyns Barckman,
zam. pm. 1880 St. Lawrence ave.
Dw6oh przyzwoioie ubranych met.
ozyzn przyszto do jej mieszkani. pm.
1880 St. Lawrence ave., zspytsli sie
ozy mas jej W dOmu, ubolewsli, 70
go ME bylo, przedstawili sic jako
alderman ma dow6d pokazali swe
gwiazdy aldermahskie i powiedsia'
wszy pari Barckman, ze So W chwi.
lowym niemisym kiopocie, wyiudaili
cd niej, jako posyczks, $3.50, poso.
stawiajao W zastaw zegarek, kt6ry,
iak zapewniali, wsrt byl $3.50. w
rezultao;e oksza1o sic, se zegarsk
ten wart byl zaledwie 80 centow, .
role alderm an6w grail jacys oszuSci
| RobotnSh WesicEi Q M0Svck
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-08

Ro5otsik Wesicki 2 MaSycA
Lu6osoic spadajsc z woza, do.
stall sic glowa pomisdsy spry.
chy kola zginsa strassns
smiercis. Pozostawia po sobie
zone troje dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-08
krety amerykahskie mogs
przez kana1 wejsc bezpiecznie.

krety ameryKansKle moSa
przez kana1 wejsc bezpiecznie.
Zapasy broni, amunicyi i
i zywnosci, kt6re ma okretach
Florida" i ,,Fanita" wypra'
wiano ma Kube, dostaly sic do
miejsca swego przeznaczenia.
Otrzymaf je Gomez, w6dz po.
wsta6c6w W zachodniei czesci
Ku by.
Straty dywizyi generaia
Kent, poniesione W dniu l
Lipca podczas szturmu ma San
Juan, wynosza 693 W zabitych
i rannych. Bra}o udaia} W
szturmie 500 ludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-08

Gle zgins}o tylko 8 ludzi a 1s
zosta1o ranionych. Rozkaz wy.
plyniecia 2 portu nadszed1 z
Madrytu. zaden z ofcer6w ME
watpil, ze ucieczka ME powie-
die sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-08
Chicago, Sgo Lipca.

SeWe1l, OWchesHy hohsul
rainy W Honolulu, zamachu
stanu, mocs kt6rego kr6lowa
wysp Hawajskich utraciia
tron, a w}adza mad wyspaml
przeszla W rece awanturnik6w,
pragnscych rzsdzie pod pro.
tektoratem Stan6w zjednoczo:
nych. Prezydent Cleveland
ME dal sic uwies6 podszeptom
Sewella; obecnie, "a czasow
admiuistracyi Nc Kinley'a, gdy
Stany Zjednoczone prowadzs
"bezinteresowns" wojne 80
wolnoat Kuby', aneksya wysp
Hawaiskich staia sic faktem
dokonanym. Ia przykladem
izby poselskiej W kongresie
poszedl nasz zwiszkowy senat
i zgodzi} sic ma aneksys odle-
giych wysp 42 gaosami pre-
civ 21.
Azeby uchwala tyczaca sig
wysp Hawajskich by}a praWo-
mocna, potrzeba byso w sena'
Gle dw6ch trzecich g}os6w
wiekszosci. Poniewaz ME "a
nosilo sic ma taxa wiekszosc,
postanowiono zalatwi6 kwe-
stys przez wsp6lns uchwals
obu izb. Zwolennicy aneksyi,
popierani przez Rad obecny,
pracowali tax energicznie, re
postanowiono zatwierdzic u
klad ze samozwa1czym rzsdem
hawajskim, odrzucajsc popra.
wiki odnosnego wniosku, zsda-
jsce zatwierdzenia ukladu ze
strony ludu hawajskiego, ma.
dania prawa glosowania wszy-
stkim pe1noletnim krajowcom,
zakazu pos}ugiwania sic ma
wyspach niewolnikami i t. p.
Stany Zjednoczore majs pre-
to wejs6 W posiadanie tel CRU
py wysp, ME troszczsc sic o
wols og63u tamteiszych mie-
szka1c6w. Zni6siszy u siebie
"a czasow Lincolna niewolni-
ctwo, ia sama rzeczpospolita,
kt6ra Lincolnowi zawdziecza
sws dzisiejsza wielkose i sla-
we, przyjmuje dzisiaj wyspy
Hawaiskie z rak 5000 planta'
tor6w, azeby zaprowadzic ma
Mich "rzsd kolonialny" ma
spos6b hiszpa6ski pred
caterystu lat. Stany Zjedno-
czone dzia}at maia ma wyspach
Hawsjskich W interesie tam
teiszych bia}ych osadnikow,
kt6rzy wydarli ziemis KRAKOW.
com i kt6rzy do uprawy jej
sprowadzili Kulis6w chinskich
japo1skich. Stany Zjedno-
czoae W interesie tych planta-
tor6w utrzymywae majs ma
wyspach Hawajskich si}s
zbroina dla utrzymania W kar-
bach poslusze6stwa niezado.
wolonych z obecnego stanu
rzeczy krajowcow, znoszscych
niewols taxa sams, iaks zno'
sill pred 80 laty Negrzy W
naszych stanach poludnio-
wyoh.
Uchwalono wprawdzie, aze.
by prezydent ustanoWh koml.
sye, kt6ra ma opracowac plan
rzadzenia nowo nabytemi wy.
spami, kto wszakae zarsczy, ze
komisya taxa dzia}ac bsdzie
zgodnie z dnchem konstytucyi
Stanow Zjednoczonych i ze
postanowienia takiej komisyi
uzyskaja aprobate kongresu.
Tymczasem w2adza spoczywac
tam bedzie W reku urzedni-
k6w, wys}anych tamdotsd
przez prezydenta jak do kraju
zdobytego sils oreaa. Zapro.
wadzone zostans tam rzady
beg nvtania. cav rzady take
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-08
Rome wiadOmOsci
telegrafczne.

= Cesarz Franciszek J6zef
zganil Niemc6w austryackich,
ktorzy uchwalili rezolucye,
aseby wyklaay W szkolach lu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-07-08
towaniu pok6j. Ma Hiszpa'
ME spad1by W obecnych wa
runkach zarzut tch6rzostwa.


MADRYT, Sgo Lipca. -
General Blanco otrzyma} roz-
kaz wyslania Havany do
Santiago $4,000 wojska ma od'
siecz oble2onemu miastu. Ma
rod hiszpa6ski przyjss spokoj.
ME wiadomosc 0 zniszczeniu
okret6w Cervery. Liczy ma
swois armie ladows, kt6ra do.
tychczas ME doznala poraski.
w ko}ach wojskowych panuje
przekonanie, ze wojna dopiero
sic rozpocze}a.
The herald., 1898-06-26
A Terrible Arrangement

Extract from Buckles Civilization" be-
Ing the conclusion Of the chapter on Spain:
while the human intellect has been maxi
ing the most prodigious and unheard-of
strides, while discoveries in every quarter
are simultaneously pressing upon us, and
coming In such rapid and bewildering sue
cession that the strongest sight, dazzled by
the glare of their splendor, is unable to con-
template them as whole; while other dis.
coveries still more important and still more
remote from ordinary experience are mani
fesly approaching. and may be seen looming
in the distance. whence they are now OBJ
scurely working on the advanced thinkers
who are nearest to them. filling their minds
with those ill=def1ned, restless and almost
uneasy feelings which are the invariable
harbingers Of future triumph; while the
veil is being rudely torn, and nature, vio-
lated at all points, is forced to disclose her
secrets and reveal her structure, her econ
omy and her laws to the indomtable en-
ergyl Of man; while Europe is ringing with
the noise of intellectual achievements, with
which even despotic governments affect to
sympathize in order that they may divert
them from their natural course and use
them as new instruments whereby to op-
press yet more the liberties of the people;
while, amid this general din and excitement.
the public mind, swayed to and fro, is tossed
and agitated, Spain sleeps on untroubled,
unheeding. impassive. receiving no impress
sions from the rest Of the world and making
no Impressions upon It. There she lies, at
ths further extremity Of the continent, q
huge and torpid mass, the sole representa-
tive now remaining Of the feelings and
The herald., 1898-06-26

am delighted with DR.. Schiff-
mans painless methods; he fills and
extracts teeth positively without
pain. 1 have always dreaded dem
tai work until 1 ran across DR.. Schiff-
man, but with his painless method
dentistry Is fun.
w. T. sELLECK,
Los Angeles.
1 have just had large wisdom
tooth extracted without pain, and rec
ommend DIR. Schiffman highly.
LEWIS CRAWLEY,
309 Winston st., L. A.
have had four roots extracted by
DIR. Schiffman's method, and 1t was
done skillfully and without pain.
E. A. BARROWS,
11S S. Water street.
This is to certify that DR.. Schiffman
extracted my teeth without pain. I
heartily recommend him to all.
HENRY FOWLER,
Simi, Cal.
DR.. Schiffman extracted three very
bad, liberated teeth for me without
the least pain. recommend his pain
less method to all.
MRS. L. B. LINDSLEY,
San Bernardino.
The herald., 1898-06-26
mild beside the broad and full-blooded mirth a,

mild beside the broad and full-blooded mirth
of other nations. Like the gentleman in
Goldsmith, we hate what is low, and, though
we are obligated to dance bear, our bear
dances only to the genteeest of tunes. We
treat each other as If we had just gradu-
ated from a young ladies' boarding school.
or were possible contributors to some ladies'
journal. We will not see, at least in liter
ature, that there is coarse and animal side
to life, and that for mere relief we must
give 1t vent in speech if not in act. Abra-
ham Lincoln knew this necessity of human
nature, and kept himself up through the
deadliest ordeals by apses into the broadest
fun. 1t is impossible to doubt that coarse
ness exists in our life, that Squire Westerns,
and Wives of Bath, and Peachums, and
Lockits, live in our midst.
To a certain extent the same prudery
obtains in modern English literature. But
Dickens was delicously "low," and Thack-
eray's books are one long rogues' gallery,
and Stevenson went in for ferocity with a
vigor that alienated his female consttu-
ency. I hardly know, however, where to
look for coarseness or raciness in American
The herald., 1898-06-26
Here Are Some New Ones For You.

This is to certify that my wife,
who is a very nervous woman, has
had ten very bad teeth taken out by
the Schiffman method, positively
without pain. l recommend DR..
Schiffman to all. w. FISHER
227 E. 7th ST., Los Angeles.
DR.. Schiffman certainly knows how
to pull teeth without pain. 1 have
tried him, and know by experience.
MRS. F. T. JOHNSON,
Highland Park.
DIR. Schiffman has just taken out
ten bad roots and teeth for me with
out a bit of pain. l am delighted.
MRS. JOHN r. HAGEN,
Redlands, Cal.
DR.. Schiffman has extracted five Of
my teeth, without particle of pain.
and I gladly recommend him to all.
MRS. ALICE THOMPSON,
Burbank, Cal.
The Schiffman method is no hum
bug. l have tried it. had three bad
teeth extracted by DR.. S., and it did
not hurt a bit. I heartily recon-
mend it to all. N. BUCK,
Chino, Cal.
The herald., 1898-06-26

stretches for fifty miles through what is
apparently an impossible jungle. The trees
which have been cut down in clearing this
passageway have been piled up at either
side of the cleared space and laid in paral-
lei rows, forming barrier of tree-trunks
and roots, and branches as wide as Broad
way and higher than mans head. II
would take man some time to pick his
way over these barriers, and a horse could
no more do 1t than he could cross a lam
of floating logs in a river
Between the fallen trees lies the single
track of the military railroad, and on one
side of that is the line of forts and few
feet beyond them a maze of barbed wire.
Beyond the wire again Is the other barrier
OF fallen trees and jungle. In its unfinished
state this is not an insurmountable barri-
cade. Gomez crossed it last November
with the loss of but twenty-seven killed
and as many wounded. Today it would be
more difficult, and In a few months, with
out the aid of artillery, It will be impossible.
The herald., 1898-06-26
The Hood Centennial

May 23d was celebrated in London by
Hoods admirers, and made the occasion of
bringing out much interesting matter con-
cernlng the wayward poet who has been
aptly called "the high priest of drollery."
OF his life he himself insisted there was
not much to say.
There Is no man known at all In litera-
ture who may not have more to tell Of his
private life than have. Ihave surmounted
no difficulties, either of birth or education,
nor have I been favored by any particular
advantages: and my life has been as de-
void Of incidents Of Importance as that of
the weary knife grinder. Story? Bless
you! I have none to tell. SIR
THUS, my birth was neither so humble
that. like John JONES' I have been obliged,
among my other lays. to lay the cloth and
to court the cook and the nurses at the
same time; nor yet so lofty that with
certain lady Of title, could not mate with
out letting myself down. Then. as to my
education, though on one hand have not
taken degree. yet, on the other hand.
have not been rusticated at an open-air
school. As for incidents Of Importance,
remember none except being drawn al a SOL
der (Which was hoax) and having the
opportunity Of giving casting vote on a
great parochial Question-only I didn't at
tend. 1 have never been seen third in q
duel or crossed in love- The stream Of the
tide has flowed on with me very like tina.
of the New river, which everybody knows
has so little romance about It that It's head
has never troubled us with its tale. Ny
story, then, to possess any interest, must
be fib.
"To conclude. my life. upon my life, is
not worth giving or taking. The principal
just suffices for me to live upon and, of
course, would afford little interest to any
one else. Besides, / have a bad memory
and personal history would assuredly be
but middling one of which I have forgot
ten the beginning and cannot see the end
1 must, therefore, respectfully decline CIV
ing my life to the world-at least till have
done with it; but to soften the refusal, 1
am willing, instead of written character
Of myself, to set down all that can recall
of other authors"
Hoods literary venture was when he for a
time became connected with the London
Magazine, in 1921, at the age of 20. His an
swers to correspondents at once made him
famous. Here are two of them:
"a. RS poem has been burnt, with null
titude of others. 1T looked Indifferent
WE'LL as Sir Andrew Aguecheek has 1t, in
flame-colored stock"
ms ode on the martyrs who were burnt
in the reign of Queen Mary Is original, but
it wants fire."
But Hoods life was struggle with sick
ness and misfortune throughout, and he
wrote many a page while creditors were
watching and rattling at his door. And yet
but for his hard necessity he never would
have written at all. AS he himself said:
IF 1t had not been for livelihood, he would
not have been such a lively Hood" And
no man ever better knew the truth of his
own famous lines than he:
'There is no music in the life
That sounds with idle laughter solely;
There's not string attuned to mirth
But has Its chord in melancholy"
The herald., 1898-06-26

literature. Mr.. Howells' people are all re-
spectacle and genteel. Mr.. James are gen.
teel, II they are not respectable. Mark
Twain's Mississippi roustabouts never say
anything which would bring blush to the
cheek of modesty. Bret Harte's heroes have
the manners of grand opera. 1t is no better
or worse-if one goes backward. DIR.
Holmes, delicate humorist, seemed born
to preach the propaganda of the clean
shirt. There is a precious spark or two of
vulgarity in Irving, but It soon dies away
in the general decency. Coopers heroes are
moral prize winners. Gazing on all this
wide expanse of clean linen and we'll washed
humanity, the soul aches for little dirt.
Is there no material for real comedy
among US? Don't our politicians bribe and
betray? Don't our financiers bubble the
community? Don't rich girls elope with
coachmen? Are there no scandals in the
upper circles? By the mass, no-if we may
trust our books. Or, IL any of these things
occur. they are treated with lamentatien
The herald., 1898-06-26

have just had nine teeth and
buried roots taken out by DIR. Schiff-
man, and I can truly say it did not
hurt bit.
MRS. o. D. ABBOTT,
p. o. box 2SS, San Bernardino.
I can harly say enough in praise
of the wonderful Schiffman method.
I have severe heart trouble and am
nervous wreck, but DR.. Schiffman ex-
tracted a very bad root for me and
IL did not hurt bit, and did not
suffer from the shock as 1 always
have heretofore.
STELLA ROBB,
Seventh ST., Riverside, Cal.
am so pleased with the Schiffman
painless method. I have had six
teen teeth out at one sitting with
out a bit of pain or bad result, and
l wish to add my name to the many
testimonials from grateful patients.
MRS. H. w. MATHEWS,
33S H ST., San Bernardino.
had all of my lower teeth ex-
tracted without the least pain or
bad results, thanks to the wonderful
Schiffman method of painless den-
tistry. MRS. JOSEPH CRAIG,
1876 F st., San Bernardino.
The herald., 1898-06-26

No fake about DR.. Schiffman; he
has just taken out five liberated
teeth for me, and it did not hurt
a bit. JOHN BRUNJES,
Covina, Cal.
DR.. Schiffman has extracted four
teeth for me without one bit of pain
or bad effects. The Schiffman pain
less method has robbed the dental
chair of it's terrors for me. / can
not recommend DR.. Schiffman too
highly.
MISS CARRIE l.. CRAIG,
766 F ST., San Bernardino, Cal.
have had sixteen teeth extracted
by the Schiffman method, positively
without a particle Of pain. 1t is just
fun.
MRS. vITUS DEBRUNNER,
Pomona.
MY wife had a badly diseased tooth
that several dentists had refused to
pull. They claimed that it could not
be pulled without breaking her jaw.
DIR. Schiffman has just extracted this
tooth. 1t did not hurt her bit, and
the Jaw is not injured a particle. l
recommend the skillful and painless
Schiffman Dentists to all
w. A. WALLS, Pomona.
The herald., 1898-06-26

I have had several teeth extracted
by the Schiffman painless method.
1t was done in a satisfactory and
painless manner, and I confidently
recommend it to others.
MRS. ]. A. FITCH
Lake View, Riverside county.
I have just had "a teeth extracted
by DR.. Schiffman's wonderful meth
cd, and am very much pleased. 1t
did not hurt bit, and 1 have suf-
fered no bad results. l recommend
every one to go to DR.. Schiffman for
really painless dentistry.
MRS. MARTIN SCHWENG,
$40 Temple ST., L. A.
My wife, my child and myself had
teeth pulled by DR.. Schiffman, and
can say it did not hurt bit; we
are particularly pleased with this
method of handling children.
w. N. SARGENT,
Frft Redlands, Cal.
take pleasure in recommending
to the public DR.. Schiffman. He not
only extracts and fills teeth without
pain, but he is careful and skilled
dentist. CLARENCE CRANE
Burbank, Cal.
The herald., 1898-06-26
BOOKS AND THEIR MAKERS

knowledge Of the middle ages. And, what
is the worst symptom of all, she Is satisfied
with her own condition. Though she is the
most backward country in Europe, she be-
lieves herself to be the foremost. She is
proud of everything Of which she should be
ashamed. She is proud of the antiquity of
her opinions; proud Of her orthodoxy; proud
Of the strength of her faith; proud of her
immeasurable and childish credulity; proud
of her unwillingness to amend either her
creed or her customs"
The herald., 1898-06-26
Edited by Enoch Knight)
The Song Of the Camp


"Give US song!' the soldiers cried,
The outer trenches guarding,
When the heated guns of the camps allied
Grew weary of bombarding.
The dark Redan, in silent scoff.
Lay, grim and threatening under;
And the tawny mound of the Malakoff
No longer belched its thunder.
There was pause. A guardsman said,
I'VE storm the forts tomorrow:
Sing while we may, another day
Will bring enough Of sorrow"
They lay along the battery's side.
Below the smoking cannon;
BRAVE hearts from Severn and from Clyde,
And from the banks of Shannon.
They sang Of love and not of fame.
Forgot was Britain's glory;
Each heart recalled different name,
But all sang "Annie Laurie
Voice after voice caught up the song.
UntR It's tender passion
Rosb like an anthem rich and strong
Their battle-eve confession.
Dear girl, her name he dared not speak,
But, as the song grew louder.
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed of the stains of powder.
Beyond the darkening ocean burned
Tho bloody sunsets embers,
While the Crimean valleys learned
How English love remembers.
And once again the fire of hell
Raifed on the Russian quarters,
With scream of shot and burst of shell,
And believing Of the mortars.
And Irish Nora's eyes are dim
For a singer dumb and CORY.
And English Mary weeps for him
Who sang of "Annie Laurie"
Sleep, soldiers! still in honored rest
Your truth and valor wearing;
The bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring.
-Bayard Taylor.
The herald., 1898-06-26

No one need have any fear of hav-
ing teeth pulled out by the wonderful
Schiffman method. 1 have just had
nine liberated roots extracted at one
sitting, and it did not hurt bit. I
recommend it to all.
MRS. M. L. HOWELL,
San Bernardino,
The herald., 1898-06-26

I have just had six teeth extracted
by DR.. Schiffman. Most Of them had
been broken off and given up by other
dentists, but they had to come when
DR.. Schiffman got hold of them, and
1t didn't hurt, either.
j. e. STRIBLING,
Coulterville, Cal.
The herald., 1898-06-26
On Comedy

When we turn to America for comedy, it
is the snakes in ireland over again. Ameri-
cans have credit for humor. but our hu-
NOR which gets into print is very pale and