davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

THE NJ Wnicn at the chest
was scarcely wider tnan TIE animals fore
head. bat below the waist it suddenly wild
enCd into proportions which. by contrast
with the slender upper portions. seemed
lis legs We're of extraordinary proper
tion: the Thighs measuring = inches in
feet. Iikn Il tiger, with immense claws that
locked Ike steel, so powerful. We'll round
ed and elistenins did they appear. The
was of tine texture, and did not disguise
the powerful muscles. working. underneath.
The general color Of the animal was brown
and there was "A remarkable absence of any
resemblance TO Il tail.
II is on.y by the merest chance that the
"boUgum' is now alive. for Carter dealt
him a terrible blow over the forehead with
a club. The hcast war. deprived Of his
senses ana carried down To the wharf sus-
pended Iy la" i":s, from II pole. Scarcely
had he been deposited on the ioredrck of
the Daisy. ard had become the admiration
Of all eyes. when he revived. With one
leap he Spr.ng from the deck Ia rhs furcSlii
GAIT. II distance oil at least sixteen feet. Ills
>tb-egu"nt actions We're OF Il nature To I'LL
he cIsw win ierror; Every on OF his
rroaI&ouS strength. His entire movements
were confined TO his lower eNtr, mites. tn"
upper legs simply Tapping, pendant-like,
Every time his powerful claws would
strike the mGStS or yards. spin "rs of In"
temp TO dislodg" him failed. and the
vessel was temporarily abandoned by The
iLisat@n ,n&,,' @rew H.. tinai'E o ,i,1 H. ,hooimmI
and the cover hcing quickly Jammed on. he
became q prisoner.
The Daisy sailed. and the rage Of the
separated from the crews quarters 10y a
Partition :lh"Gt, an inch thick. and the
stout oak .r.mhlnd under his n~nSIau@iIiS.
Tie voyage of tn, DAISY. was seventy Jays
to this port. during which the "aopGum'
,gbsistsd ny sucking III marrow tr9,m the
| would VS.. the u rsrr %. These as q ,'I'il,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
MARY ANTlN, PRODIGY.
Sac writes Stories and Poetry for
Which 2nnuw;II stands
SunnSnr

From tho New York Herald.
ZanrNtl has written ".rhrar,n of the
,n,,tt," ,-.i .p, - ,, D.
,", 49,, -. '''S ~ ~" -,
""' ''" '''''.' '''H - 'i'!ld an" u "i''h'
~ from IN" eA't'" 81 Russia, who prom
| ISIS IL ~ 10 rtNal IausvIl and all He
| brew, who have wr.,p AN Errrfsb This
| MIA 80, - ,r..f,n -, H., Inter
'"'' ~
81 "'S" - ~ 10 i"i"" Tue ii'ht' /"
America
n, sr,ry ~ ,h,. ,,sr uT,r a, Ifs sut-
~ -, -. 49,, -, ,,,,,
'' ''' 49, 49,
AMIN ny ".'H''' "t"'' j" hi""a' ~ sun
as she arrived IN this country. ANA before
| Sn. knew Mlr.i o.. E.9ri..E. Two yyA,S
| H., .....r,-., d, 49,, ,r. I.r.,I,..
-.
% ne h'" 'N"A.'A. "'i '"-"+E' al 49, ''S
sIorS 81 ;h.- JIip has i,a,,; published.
W.ratn IA, Inst month clarke ~ 90. Of
| ras,ar. h..lr ~; tulfg book which.
| from = STANDPOINT q. A;,ra:uI.. economies
and Eferul.. 1.F- fiir 10 Tell NOR. ih.Ii
| ~. nu.sst,. pr.,.i,'" mon. tie MODEST
| COKE: J. Tie i.i,. From p.ptZ TO bosom.
| ly Mari .Nut.4. win a loltwuga 10y ISRAEL
| LtugN.l.
Mary Amin is small even for h-r l.
wears I,,,..:, W. rathrr ~harn features
! ana Eve :l.,t Al, arg, ana piercing. she
| looks 4.ns .nytnl.E IN: tue author al u
| book and wg.,yr 81 many 81 unpublished
| least. ILi r.gl IN All the qualities hat VIII
de, op .n,o i noble woman and d great
writer.
p!utz, her native village. - in the west
central part OF Russia. The town IL lie
| brew. Ia The nal, of Russia. outside Of
when no Hebrews can 1--we and inside OF
wn.ctl their lI,r - made as miserabic a.
only Russian AUTHORITIES So, IN IL know
| u.yN 10 make IL Nn.u sin. WAS \ yrarS
| 0!i her father was ilr.d Iv The tales of
ease and wealth III America TO leave his
| rome and 20 abroad 10 prepare another
| home Tor his vile and Tour small chill
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

people Of more than three mill!arhH of
lrhncH. created Of course IL great sen5a-
ton. although tho conservative" part of the
public lid not take II seriously.
IT \. III" directory OF Defamation. said
y wsiI-knuwn general. alludinG to the end
less index of names quoted in the last pages
., N" book. Many people brought suit for
mel against the author. MINI. Adam,
.'iit'r OF III" NOuvellc Revue. was Obliged
~ prov" that her husband vas not - jew.
VI. RAM Meyer. ii prominent professor.
hithib.r OF the institute. who has since
played 4 role in Nh" Dr.yfus case. claimed
aiSo u" b" L gentle. Several Hebrews
i"nSht hti''S against their dcfImnr and IN
one OF th's" Drumont mad "a second Al
phnih' btud't. although the great npv.list
Irurnont.
The later had at last what he Ind been
long looking for-r"lcIrity and wealth. IT,.
KEPT on writing other books with the same
method and formed quickly a Large ellen
yer" OF li'ti" merchants, who had more ny
less suffered In their trad. 10y Jewish rom
petition: of the people who had lost money
IN the Panama crash in which som" lie
br"WS TX" Cornelius Hertz. Artor and Ia
ron dc RciHn'l" played Il role. aud of many
'ittriic fanatics, who looked Upou uru-
mont az their Iveng-r.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
What lie Appeals to.

liz thought that tie hes, way was to
appeal TO he pr-juI!'eS nf the mob
prejudice Of race, prejudice of religion.
aai prajri. - v!a--. ana 50 he tri"d
10 Identify the /, publican party. and es-
pec.s!ly lAc aU;i-'l'.tati party with what
h. called t- Jews and rhc for. igners."
His scheme Was simple. All the foes
Of 'H" 'l'ir|, I'll ~" r"lircjans who mad
~-u-.le for the standardization Of the
state, were. according to his theory. J-w$.
or at least foreigners. and especially Iir--
mans.
ON that t2~mr he wrote a book in two
volumes entitled Jewish Frarce." which
appeared u 1856 and had u tremendous
success. In a few months NOR than -"
was. in tLt first place. i pedantic sum
ming up - all Tho books and pamphlets
written agi.iH-t the Jews, against their
faults ana their vices, deauIuc!ng them as
every fatnerland. In II" second p!atce, 1t
was Il set Of stories. most Of thern untrue.
.. the jew. or more generally IF 'ne re-
pub.!cdEs. Vho hat played a roe in public
life. Amos. ey-ry ui.!>" ~. tIe calendar
was CHARGE. against them. Ma likr Cam
beta an! Jules simon E"r" denounced as
Jews of foreign descent. jews of politics,
literature and even uf science were like
wise defarl:d He went On 70 prove that
all the attacks upon the church came
FROM. Hebrews, which vas an absolute
lie, as the most prominent OF the anti
ciericals were genuine Catholics and some
even pnDil; Of the J.sui;s. or had been
brought ur. Ia Catholic schools.
But Drum ont lid not care for such de-
tails. lie wanted TO point out TO has read
ers and 10 ne French people that France,
mad been invaded by foreign people. who
tried TO take away from him both MS
wealth and his religion. thus appealing to
the two strongest instincts of the people.
Such d book. fun OF sland-rous stories Of
the private life Of public men. holding IN
TO ri!i-Gl- nd contempt some of the most
r.vered poll ic.ans or writers. abusing fin, n.
clrr~ and bankers like Ro,hs.hiid, whom lie
charged with having robbed the French
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
DRUM0NT,
TOI DEN OF THE EW RAFTING
PARTY OF FRANCE.
Dcsrribrd by OthOn GucrIac, Who
Knows Him WcIi-IIe - n
Wild and Rnbid
DrmREOEue.

Although anti-Srmitisrm in France is far
from having the important. it seems t"
have. and although the noise it makes
is quit" in ~disproportinn to is strength
there l. II" doubt that. for some years.
ii has made some striking progress. IN"
latest cv,U's have shown how t. has per
vLd'd even the army and tn" masistrncy.
Nov. ants 'Hiti4in IL France. IL the
country witch has pr"c!n med the rights
Of man ard Of ~" citizen. which
rnfranchisci the Jews 4 hundred years
a"o. ami which has i r-w.sh reputation
largely male ont Of weli-.o-,ip 2ri Guilt
waited poop. Of no more than 1000 persons.
anti-S"m;t.!m seems mere ncUseuSc. Tina
is also what the majority OF French r"opie
think Of it. as was we'll seen in tn" cham
Der of deputies last December after a WITT
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
JOHN WESLEY'S PULPIT.
From II He Preached His First Ser
mOn-ln an ONfOrd>hirc
Church.,

There are two magnets 10 attract the
pilgrim TO the lovely little church. "f South
Leigh. III OXtora>hire. or three If he be an
enthusiast il architecture. Waving tn.
question "f architecture, there are. first,
the exquisite fifteenth century frescoes
which have been brought 10 light in recent
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

HUMOR IN CORNWALL.
some Specimens That QuiIlcr-COurh
HIS just brought to
lj.ht,

Mr.. puiil'rtcuc''% new cornish Misn-
Tin" collects 'pccimeuE of Cornish humpr.
conscious and otherwise. Her" is one of
Ilr iust:
~ West country suuir" on his d.lthtrd
was visited lv TN" uiis"l.
You ar" going I" u better world said
the pn"aoa.
ii don't want no hotter world. WI ii my
whit"-I.Iord Irars ana u thousand a year
don't want no better world. Herd go over
gates IN" AFTER t'Otlt"i -.ip-;iF-tip,'
This story suggests "a lew peril of the
L"rp,
M the crew had been saved. but one
poor fellow WIS brought ashore Uu,on-
srluts. TN" cugat- turned to the ny
StnuirTs.
"'ti"w do you proceed in the case of one
apparently drowned"
S.'roh his puCk, T..
Thu following. finally. shows that not all
bulls cTiZr in Irish pastures.
chairman of parish cuIincIi-Wliat" Ynr
keep Ms here tin > o'clock III night. and
;a"m east tn" town drains in oar trcth?
You keep uF her" ul"l@hin' the sans. and
'f''D. 80 - O'Clock al night you drag in that
'v'ilast!u' re-! !,rr!n' and expect us to
sNHil'r il? You rake up a motion that
WA carried hon com al the last mittiu'.
and away You =" into the public drains.
C,uEiu' Unn,c' ssIty friction. IT'S too
har"!aced to hold water
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
Preacher Pructiccd u Bibis Maxim.

From the Ladies Home Journal.
A friend Of the Rev. ipr. +. &. Henson.
the popular Chicago preacher, not long ago
found The pastor III one OF the large de-
partmtnt stores OF the Western city. He
was leaning up against IL supporting pill
lar in Il brown study.
Why. Henson. what in tine world are
yOl standing there for asked the friend.
ON. said the witty parsoiI. as a twin
kie cane into his .y-. Just putting into
practice hat v-rs. in TIL Bible. All the
days Of my appointed tine will | wal, I'LL
my change comes"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
NUT FOR %NATURALISTS.
Z"oioSicai Freak. Captured by En-
SIiSh sailors In South America,
Ncnchcs ThiladcIphia

From the Philadelphia Times.
OF the many geological cUriosities that
have been brought here in the past. zone
have been >" astonishing as a freak which
arrived from Brazil on board the Amer.
lean hrigamtinc Daisy a few days ago.
Or. Angel Rodriguez. a scientist OF inter-
national r"pGtc, who lives in the quaint
SpiniSh-AmorirHn city Of Rosario. wncre
The Daisy loaded her cargo OF nones. says
tn. animal is akin 10 the species hello
S~ata!us,' but the natives Use the appe,il-
tiun ~'hooGum."
The hrisantine lay for several days a,
Rosario. and the mon made excursions into
u" ncighbnrinS country. one OF these
"hooguln.'
There were five men III the party which
discovered the animal. which, when iivst
seen. was hanging head ~downwards from
I n. irlInk II ~ tug hiS i'm m.nsA mllGcu=
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

From The C:n.iR-au In .lirer
i understand she married him TO reform
him.
TAat was il. And she did the job 30
Thoroughly that row lie doesn't like tn.
kind OF woman ht liked when he married
her and Is trying H. get d divorce.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
AKnowinR Plant.

The illustration. reproduced originally
from 4 photograph. shows the curious prop
named Cyclamen. and possessed in VARYING
degrees by other plants. The lengthy stalks
growing from the soil naturally commence
to grow outwards. and over the sides Of
the pot. downward: but finding the table
on which the pot was standing not suitable
for the d.positing of the seeds contained
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
striking u Bargain.

From the Detroit Free Press.
DO you love sister asked ,.e terrible
hoy OF Pitcher street. who Was Temporarily
entertaining a regular calisr-
..Th..'s - leading question, Young man"
Size SAID las night shed give SIC 10
know. and | need Il. Say, OWN W. ana
LII siy., NN. ha!.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
4 Mere Tribe.

From BROOKLYN Lfe.
clan. The opposition TO sou has a clear
Is That allo". qneried the boss dis
grsteily. From your name l really
feared Tor . moment that ! WAS in danger
OF peirg defeated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

lar legs cncircling il
about nine feet from
the ground. SO ahso-
.Uteiy mUtionless was
he that Tn" fright
ned men took heart
ana cautiously APP
preached.
III T. is asleep
said William j. Car
ter. foremost hand,
VINO is responsible for
he story OF the cap
cure.
Asleep. the boogum
gave no indication of
what he was after
ward found to be
when removed TO the
Daisy. The men saw
ia hody apparently 1
feet 5 inches long.
the head somewhat
resembling Il cross
between - kangaroo
and n bahoon. with
pointed cars and
WhiSkerS somewhat
shorter than a goats.
The neck was thick.
lnf a pinkiSh hue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

land. General Nikoiai Nikolajevitsch Bob
rikUv. and he has lost no time in carrying
out the order from the central government
at ST. Petersburg. General Bobrikuv Is Il
distinguished Russian officer. IL man Of
stern discipline. and home rule in FinlaHi
L. now Il thing Of the past. The appoint
men: OF tire new governor general was
ima'!- IL violation OF thu. iluian! conStt-
tuition. which guarantees the Finnish ieo-
Iie the privilege to accept or refuse the
r,miu.a
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
On, of Their Element There.

From It'd Bis.
Mr.. Saass-"l>n't i, odd that fortune
tellers are not able 70 Prize; and aVoid
danger. which threaten them:
Nj SuassS-Not AZ all. As | understand
il. the, do rot pretend 10 be misfortune
t~el!erS.'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

and are oppressed by
the aUsterity and
that sur
rounded Hollywood.
We grasp coldly. or
warmly rs the case
may be. the hand Of
th.- Queen Mother OF
France. OF OF Lord
Daru!ey. and We feel
the touch OF Il hum
bred lips. And IL Is
for these things. and
many more. that tho
shabby little glove
with It's faded ribbon
is under glass and
lock ut the Ash
mclean museum and
its record preserved
in a dozen different
ways
And Mays too
powerful rival. Eliza
beth. has a specimen
OF her ~haudcovering
preserved in the Pod
le!an library. II 3
putting 10 shame the
II chronicIer=. and j.
leather. worked with
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
.rchi,cc. of the Paris Exposition.

Her" is u man who Will be- talked about
III over tar world during the rrNI Two or
three wears. Ii, - y. Riu.,, .rcRIteyt OF
ih- Paris ,Nuasition. Whether his work
has lrcn especially well done or whether
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
TO RULE SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
Lord TcnnH son. SON 0f the Late
Poet Laureate, TO lie n
Governor.

Lord Tenrxson. son OF the dead poet iau-
reute. sailed from London on March 3 to
take his rev ulaca as goVrrnOr-iu-Clief of
the colony of South Australia. taking win
him as assistant secretary his nephew.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
Why Letters Go Astray.

he United States the.c are - Wash
~. ~ Wiliiamsburgs. - Day;ons. -
friields. - PprtlsD1s. - Richmonds. 10
lnbu@rs, is Brnok'yrs. l. R~urliuciouS.
hsrlestors. Is Bufalces, y T.o~uisviiieS.
r. Josephs. IS Quir"ys. Il Luwells. u
lilies. IS wi!mingions. Il 81. Pauls. II
iA,g and ~ Cgeyelards.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
Something ibont the Lees.

Ibid / ever see Genl Roh't L. Lee"
Well, ! reckon yes. l-a-iy. Is seed him
when he WAS Cartn Lee. lie WA a sea-
farif, man then. An II" coined down 10
NV 'marSa'S plantation 10 z" Up there 10
white sulphur Springs. oh. lady. l-s!-lN.
he was a man what could look ycG in III
eve. An he made Nou feel uncomfortable
like n toad under a harrow. An Won could
II look al him much longer than WHAT yru
could look at the sun. oh. them Lees is
terrible"
Old Toms figure Was vibrating with
pride and enthusiasm now. ana h. waved
his long arms about like the gigantic Wings
Of n Dutch Windmill.
Some one OF the little knot Of people
Swho are standing in a E"miCircla about him
~ front OF the tomb suggested to Tom
kome,hinE about The resul; Of the !aie
Spanish war.
.L-a-dy. oh lady" said Tom waving
his poetic old bod, from side - side. DON'T
You know that Ge,Il Iitzhurh Lee. WHAT'S
yes m. that he =. An | rC"kuus. l-a-ly.
when You gets Nj. within Mckinley an
one Of The Lees together well. | reckon
IN amt no mo Sptu'a'ds woth speakn
about"
.rN,m was vibrating like an engine by
Slime. And his Voice came out in ruGS.
= could do was 80 murmur. wi;h a
SOe of his o'a head. ives. thank cod.
Lady. the United States is strong: thank
Sod. We IL strong"
\ Thomas Bushrni-of ~ Fiizhugh Lees
lin addition TO heiuC the guardian OF the
lmb of the Father OF his Country. is also
10 sexton OF Pahick church. George
I(at man helped 10 plan, and Of which
Awas a vesiryman IN to tire day OF his
Vh. This historic old church is about
Y,,,,t miles from Mount Vernon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
HARD ON THE Firms.
\ Russian Governor Striving 4
Destroy n Nations Person.
nifty.

Finland must he Russianized'' was the
imperial order sent TO the newly-appOinted
governor general of the province OF Fin
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

Alfred Tennyson. The new governor Is
i. years old. ard during the latter years
OF MS fathers .!se acted as his private
secretary. HIS 'atler. BY the Way was ar
arcent :Iptr.aiis:.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
Dependence.

From the Iadiarapl!is Journal.
Il believe he announced that he was go
ing to depend oE his head when ne left for
the kionhik-."
Yes. Last I heard OF him he was de-
pending from it."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
Glove Of Queen


mulb. rry tree planted by Shakespeare.
together with the lease of his house
town" These real work-a-day gloves,
deemed worthy to be placed with legal
documents. have plainly seen wear. They
made up in ornament they lacked in
lit. The scroll stitching pm the knucklex
has been In red and gold. these two cOlors
being maintained throughout the Access
series. The cuff is of double leather, with
a pattern pinked On the upper skim. The
ribbon outlining the cuff Is Of yellow silk.
and that on the lower edge is of crimson
silk with yellow fringe. Shakespeare
gloves-what has become Of The dozens Of
other pairs that he must have worn?
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
ISHAkESPEARE'S GLOvEs
HANDGEAR oxCE WORN RY THE
IMMORTAL HARD.
A Psir That Belonged TO Mary, 0ssea
OF Seots. snd . Similar Pair
That Covered the Scratch.
ers of Elizabeth.

The glove of Mary. Queen Of Scots. What
n rush of Impressions. writes Grace Gala
tin Thompson In Demorest's. that iGdifer-
cnt bit of leather calls :orta' We feel
thu. destinations OF tho raw French court.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
His business Ability.

During this time and for n long period
after he acted as agent for the Mongolians
and as employment officer for the railroad
companics. In addition 10 4 large salary
from the railroads All Say got a fee of 80
cents per month from each Chinaman en-
ployed. ana rs there have been upward of
$500 Cinnamon at work on the sections ana
in the coal mines of the Central Pa
citic and Union Pacific Railroad Companies
during the past twenty years, his earnings
We're immense. IN only Il few years An
Say was one OF rhc big money lenders OF the
10 him for loans. In addition To his agency
income All Say made much money out Of
Il large general mcrChand!g" store in Rock
Springs. IL. acted as lawyer for his COM
tiyInon also. having mastered the English
language and studied law.
During IN" arti-t'hines. troubles at Rock
Springs i: few years ago. which threatened
China hecaus" Il auzCn or more Cinnamon
| were killed 10y the white miners. All Say
| was influential in bringing about Il salts
factory settlement and securing for the
heirs of VicrinlS the inacmnit."S asked by
them. For ills service he WAS ~apncinted
a consul 10 this country by the emperor of
nina ana showerei with costly presents
country.
An Say leaves a widow. three daughters
and one SON. All were born i'll Rock
Strings. and all returned 10 the FIow"rY
kiGgdOm "A wear ago. After an impressive
funeral service. which wHs attended by
several hundred Chimes" residents Of Rock
Springs and other Wyoming mining towns.
trIlic casket and shipped 10 China for inter
/ m,nf
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

| In the seed vessels at their extremity. grad
| uaIIy grow upward and toward the soil.
| which. as MAY be seen. il eventually
reached.
This il a most singular and effective IL
lustr;ttion of the Instinct which is possess
ri by al plants in Il greater or less degree.
and would almost decide one TO answer In
tire affirmative The query: DO plants
think
Mr.. Wagser-"My wife is much given to
throwing unpleasant facts up to my face"
Mr.. NagSer-'Mine uses tableware"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

YOU ALI
ll an aignifis
|uict and let
LuNCr.'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

LIT.
Ind one VIII
\. shows I
he a.
d i,, u hunt
h Ia ALICE
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

gold thread in an elaborate design. 1t II
edged with yellow fringe. and the cu6 II
lined with drab silk. Such is the royal
glove.
y pair of interesting gloves shown below
are in possession of Miss Frances Benson.
Breathe low and speak in Whispers: they
are ShakeSpeare's gloves. That they are
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

was considered o.e Of the richest men
III California. and was called the Chi
Lose Eon:inZa King" lie enjoyed The title
only a short time. nOW Yer. a. 4 gam.
Of sharpors decided 10 rum the lurhy
'hinaman. IT. 1864. h" WAS peruiieSs
again. having been flc"rod ont OF money
and mines iy the sleek individuals who
infested the mining camp and rroyed upon
their more fortunate and trusting fellows.
Somewhat dishenrtcned. bur with the
firm determination to prosper. Al Say OH
taiucd q TWO weeks supply of provisions.
and, with Il small dog for II companion. h"
set out across the mountains ana through
the wilderness Of California and Nevada
tc Il point in TIE latter state where the
line OF the Central Pacific railroad WIS
IN course Of construction. hundreds OF
Chinese lahorers We're employed in the on
struction work. and All Say quickly dom
onStrated his abilities and got charge of
one Of the gangs. numbering between 500
and trsL mon
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05
Glove OF Mary. Queer
of Scots.

very large. thereby
servile fiattery of h.
made of fine white
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-05

tne naNu-cpSeflNS OF
the sixteenth century
Is of paltry interest
compared with the
wei. authenticated
statement that the
great man had soiled
the leather and Worn
through the finger
tips. Did he squeeze
the hand Of Anne
with them as inter-
mediarieS? Have
they. under his guild
ance. Srasped the
handle of a Hagen or
of an ink-horn? Ac-
coEipanyins them Is
the following memo
randum. which no
one will care tn dis
pute: "a pair of
gloves worn by
Shakespeare Pre-
scented to Garrick BY
the mayor and cor
pOratiOn of STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, at the
time OF the jubilee
there. 1.69. in Il fine
IL carved box of the