davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-04
z KASZUB. z powodr

-r aIE=-- - "A &E ----A --. ~ .a -g
z KASZUB. ~ 2 pewodu
okoliczno6cl ie p. posef Dr.. Ko-
mierowskl nabYf ma ~p6iwYaple
Helu grunt pod wlle, v kt6rej
latem przebgwac zamy6la. pisza do
,Dzien. Pom" 49,. ME brak
nam " kraju uroczYch miejsco,
wosci. Przypalrzmy sic tylko .
bliska p,eknosciom kaszubsklel
Sswaicaryi, zapoznajmY sic z ty m
krajem cokolwiek lepie], obeirzyj-
my sic dobrze mp. po Kartuzach
(owem serca Kaszub) / okolic7, .
przekonamY sjey il }atwo tam Una.
lest i "a TAME pienladze nabYc
plae dobrY pod vile i ~obszerny
ogr6d W poiozeaiu, kt6.e plekno-
6cia przyrody i dobrocia powietrza
bynalmnlej ME ustepuie wielu O.
kolioom. Ale je5eli sic rzecz tax
ma, ~ trudno ME sapytac : "a
dz,wieniem: CaYz to tax w,ele do
tego potrzeba, by stworzyd sobie
mp. " Kartuzach polskle m,ejsce
klimatyczno. ku~racyjne. Niechalby
tylko co rok staneio tam kllka
vii nowych, zapelniaJac she wybo-
rem naszei intellgencYl. a n,eba--
wen znaida sic tam zakordonowl
rodacy, boo prEeclez milei Eye
pomlydzy swYmi KasEubsmi. ktd-
rsyby gcsct swYoh otoczYi !. ,
pexnoso.s n.jtros1liv.sa mis enl;
III II .noosid niegrzeos:aodd oopooIiot
hakatyst6v''.
W, .
ToRUN. Jar do do Ga
zesa 'TTo,rrahisksap.'' pr.ybYi Po =
/ asol,k, ale anliealmlsezalY- dlsiiaeckkiien1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-04
@scg#Ss8Ssl II ssS88kb88S S@ @EsSSS@Es ssSS4s#sa sAss aa%%a afssSsF#aaaff
q Prus Polsk,;il!c '!''lEl!, I

s y y ~ 4 n,v7rnEzvAs
90 M \, Do. !. ], Ir6tko
q, 81, |, !, J, ii u AM
v.s ~, ~ ~
!. !, nrohos,czsw Lidzbar-
. s 81 roL,,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-04
z Poznahskiego.

BARCIN. w Mamliczu wier-
como " zieni ssukajac wodY j
dowlercono sig pokladu weglLaa'
trunatnego. FFirna Michael Levy,
bedaca wiasciclelka kopalni wapn1a
we Wapnie nsbY{a Cd w~iasclclteHl
gruntdw plerwszenstwo d. zakupna.
tychze / swoim kosztem Hleroei
dalei, By poznac lak'ei rezc'aagao-
',sci sc to pok1ady wsgia.
. ,
GNIEZNo. w Arkus.e~s i
(Arkusbof) rohotnik o:.s1nlcazaa.lk.
wosao wods, spadt wol,u ] DO q.
stawszY SIC pod koi. poiamas 4, 40
BE nogi. ]
!, = - @ q
III! Posn 4, ,deo,'n1oas.sa; odbysI |, q ],
to d. 5 Wrz. vice obYwatei mia
sta Ploznal Il wsspraw vie reskrrYptods.
lministra Studs. pod przewodnic5-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-04
igtrsama oioamnls cutlh,rzesdtnnyI,lIn|l 4
.kosoicla ". Jak6ba. Ksisdis sego'dr

strs seiun ojeami, cbrzestanyln,IsHs3'd
kosoicia n. Jak6ba. K Es'Iis sgoodss
nie ! przspisemm rysuaiu sspytu lI'
% nienie,okklu1:: KIM ,Czego sadass od
kosc,olaYg'' JJede'uu Z olcdW o slire's'
|nych now: Den eVvapggel'asc.bh'e t'n
Glauhenn Kksiadz dowladuje SIC,
q 70 ewapggiellikl1. Drug okn' ad7
cyl, ze jest staro Dkaite'liEi ~ Do
pE,lpero trrzeci byi ka altolltie ; j try
mai dziecko do chrztu4 20 u tto1r
czeniu ceremonli chrztu ;zazsaad t1a4'
cjcspec ma probostWie zadoss uczi'",
nlenia "a niedopuszczenle dw6ch
plerw7skzych cs6b. OJcjec osWn,iaadacczy79,
ze Gala ceremonial mu SIG ME po--
doba{a j re " kosciele ewangelic
kim eda wal !es GAM anders, vel
schceners Gdy ksiadz oSw;adczyf,
ze ks,adz katollckl do takich ~
#EEaEb- $50 H%H%s%-ES EtE3. JaEr--I S%.sE. #G E&hrHES&t&
czen6 zast6sowaG sic. ME moze -
o6wiadczyli oboje srodalce:: To
wychowYwaGc bedziemy dsieoi ma
ewangielik6w.' ~ Pokazu]e sic.
do clzego doprowadza germanizaoYa
CHOJNlCE. Stawaf pred tu-
tejsza Isba karna zYd Judasz
Lazarus 2 Sepolna, oskarzony Q
bluznierstwo. " maju r. b. przY--
by4 do sk&adu kupca Strickiego "
Sepolnie j podczas rozmowy Q
morderstwie ohoinickdi sa wyrazlt
sic W bluznlerczy spos6b o Pshu
J%ezusie- Podczas rozpraw sado--
:wych tfomaczyf sic Lazarus, kt6rY
dawniej juz kilkakrotnie karanym
Ebyt "a ziodzlejstwo, uajscle domu
l t. d., ze Jest ,.uczciwYm, poboz-
nym i bogobo. nyln cziowlekiem''.
Nc to iednak ME pomoglo, DO
SGD skazai ,,ucsclvego" lydia na
szedc miesiecy wiezlenla a bluz-
nierstwo :.
%
GlETRZWA1D- Mimo zim-
nYch i deszczowych dnl. odpust
|Narodzenia Matk, Bosk.ei zgro-
madsil v tYm roku tax llcsne
tlumY pielgrsYm6w. jake ohyba
tylko " czasle o~statniej mlsyi ia
widziano. I'd Jabionowa cstety
nadswyczsjne pociag' zwosilty
pleIgrsym6w. cd Korszow taASe
jeden nadzwyczajny pocl4g Wy
sssno, a nadto wazystkis swYkle
poclagi prsepeinlone byly udajaa
cymi sie do Gietrzwaldu. Jak
zwykle nailicznielszY byf zasteIp
pielgrzym6w : Prus Zachodnich5 i
f. $500 g.. A-S EEL&s-fIttN
z Poznahsklego. chocN ME Sbrak}o
j os6b ae slqska ! , zagrauicy
Duchowni 2 sasisdztwa licznle SIG
stawili do pomocy, s}uchajac spo,
wiedzi Tub gloszao nauki i kazsn,a
v ko6olele i ma cmentarzu.
2 ~Poznahskiego.
BARCIN. w Mamliczu wier-
como " zieni ssukajac wodY j
dowlercono sig pok1adu weglaas
trunatnego. Firma Michael Levy,
bedaca wiascic,elka kopalnli wapnnua:
We Wapnie nsbY}a Cd wia6clc'ee'lil
gruntdw plerwszenstwo d. zakoplnlas,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-04

= lg.E~ .--I.S. fE- | aEE&E%.r&a.S&.t .=H--N.r.
Uxnanle 10 starego kraIu.
Zdanie farmera wydawcy
Q a merykafskim humbugu.
Redaktor plsm ,6elske Listy" i
,,Strai ma horach" pan J6zef Szamalik
" Oshowie, ma Mo.awach. " Austr,i,
w~yleczywszy sig Trinera Gorzkiem
Winem, pisze 0 tenn znakom,tem le-
karstw;e " liScie do J6zefa Triner, 4s7
w IS str, Chicago. III pomisdzy lnne-
mi.
Trinera Anerykshski Elixir Corr
k;ego Wilma ma bardzo delikatny smak.
i stanowi W katdYm przypadku bardzo
medycyne. Sluzyl mi podczas
choroby barlzo dobr. g. To Corr
kie Vino cudownie rla1y zoladkowi,
ca}y system przyjemnie poe
krzepia. Kilku mych przyjaci6l, kt6rym
posfuzYlem Trinera Gorzkiem winem
jsst tego samego zdania Tutaj wiekszost
ludzi w1crzy ie wszystko co ~przybywa
z Ameryki to humbug lecz masze wy.
znaG publicznie ma mocy moiego dose
he ~jednsmyslpa pochwrla
TfiLera Amelykahskiego5
Gorzk,ego Wilma ME jest nleroz-
tropnie ~przesedzona.
Trinera Gorzkie Vino lest ma
splzedez " aptekach lecz ostrsegamy
pred nasladownlctwam:
%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-04

BRUsY.. Pod Kosobudami
snslas} p. Piechowskl M polu
urne, kt6ra prdcz'' popiolu zaxie-
rata " soble zfoty pitrsc1en i diva
kawa&ki ztota. Miejsce to znajdu1e
sig ma gorce j zapewne tam Jest
skrsynkowe grobowi.ko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-10-04

GRUDZIADZ. TutejszY
professor matematYk, DR.. Rehdans,
katollk, r~rzenieslonY do Chojn,c,
a ma iego m;ejsce przybywa pro-
fesor DIR. Praetsrius z Chojnic.
zapewne przeniesienis Praetoriusa
Jest skuts,em jego wystaplenia
przeciw chrzeSclanom " sprawie
zamordowanla gimoazyasty VIM
terra. Jezeli BOWEN uchodzacy. "a
antYseml ' :szy nauczyciel
Hofuchter protestant, zostai pre-
nleslonY do W%ejherowa. to spra-
wiedllwok6 wymagaia, zeby j lego
przec1wnik podziela} jego los.
{ KCWALEWO. Osiadf tn iako
lekarz d.. Raxowski:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09
The Currency Question.


TO the Asiatir drain that hes so effect
uajiy absOrbcd the products OF the
silver mines Of the world throughout
ala past ages.
such Americans as can bs affected
by tn, use Of the term "cHist.ng" gold
standard 10 that they will relax their
opposition 10 the Vaccinations Of the
gold combination are indeed pitjabie
creatures whose unfortunat" mental
organization would permit !heir chill
!rrn and mankind 10 be crushed I'M
der the blight Of q Ia~H-rnforccd nan
tarY contraction more cruel and WICK
ed than anything that ever enter, |
the hearts of man.
4 gold standard can only be had by
paying is price. The price Of a gold
standard j, a condition Of slavery 10
the ronrY kings for all debtors, tax
payers and wealth producers and the
o'erthrow Of popular government II
the arrest of advancing civilization
Fl this is too high a price to pay W.
need not pay it. II is for the Amer
lean people now 10 consider whether
they are willing 10 pay the price, If
they are, they will find excuses and
APOLOGIES for the administration an ;
continue in the rank, Of the rcprD-
hrau party.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09
THE JOLQ SPEAR MARKET,
Where the Nntiyes of SuI, s.n
Their WenpOns-SOme Curl
Gus Blades.

The spear market is the most fasci.
mating diversion in Jolo. Ii is situated
just outside the main gate. and from
early morning until the gates are
closed late in the afternoon the mar.
ket is thronged with natives who have
come in to sell their knives and spears.
When a ship ome in their prices 90
up, but when the ship has gone the
market says a great deal. Some of
the curiously shaped knives are won.
derful in their elegance and workman
snip. for the finer ones have silver and
gold aud ivory Handles, while the blades
are beautifully damascened. Most of
the weapons are old. which greatly en-.
hances their value in the ewes of tbe
buyer. There are many of these old
knives that cannot be boupht bpcaus.
of their Halorous record of blood.
There are two shapes of knives common
to the Moros of Sulu. One is the ser.
pent-shaped kris. and the other the
broad. heavy c~leayer. like a barouy.
Once in awhile a little serpent dagger
with the handle at right angles to the
blade like the handle of a pistol, is
brought in by a native. This knife is
a weapon of the Celebes islands and l.,
very uncommon in Sulu. Another ur-
common knife is the great campilan.
which has a hand grip for two hands,
ard is gorgeously decorated with bells
md colored horseEair and gay ribbons
Chicago Record.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

of July #, $500, that are also IerS
tender for private debts, making owe
9~VO,0o0,o0p Of dcbt-paying none il
the United States independent of tn.
gold standard. In Germany the sit
yer coin is legal tender for alt debts
the same Is true in France.
Thus it will be seen that although
the mintS are CLOSED to the furthcI
coinage of silver. the silver coin of tn,
world still possesses dcbt-paying pow
er and is As effective money in al
transactions as gold itself. This is
very far from a gold standard in
which gold alone would he the sol.
m"neS of payment as is designed by
The money kings of the earth. and as
IS proposed by the monetary bill that
the administration is now forcing
through congress.
The present time is considered an
orrortunc II to force this measure
because of the existence of unusually
favorable conditions. Following 1890
came two years in which America was
blessed with buunteous crops that
Nere sold at famine prices abroad,
which had the effect in addition f.,
I~iquidating the annual demand of for
2igners against MS for interest. insur-
Ance and transportation accounts. to
Il"ildhte Il portion of our foreign in
d~,btedncss and cause us to import in
stead of export that metal. In addi-
ton TO this the recent gold discoveries
IN AlasNa aud tn" discovery of cyanide
ot potash As a factor in the extraction
of gold has added greatly to our stock
IT that metal. Under these cxtraor-
binary conditions so favorable to the
nlted States, The money kings pro-
claimed prosperity upon the gold
standard, the 'c,isting'' gold stand
ard, when a. 4 natter of fact they
know that the gold standard does not
exist and are putting forth a siren
nous effort TO force Il bill through con.
HreSN 10 wipe out the debt.paying
rover of 900, o1U,O0O of legal tender
morry aud put the United States upon
a gold standard.
Manufacturers, merchants. farmers,
Ia'rrer>, consider what this means,
the 'Ilght prosperity we have as a re-
suit OF the extraordinary conditions
herein enumerated results from an in
crease IN the money supply which has
stopped the downward trend Of prices
and has given them an upward ten
l'ncN. The relief thus furnished is
relied upon by the money kings TO
avert our attention from the impor-
lance Of this subject and afford them
III opportunity to consummate their
n.quity.
The passage Of the bill proposed. by
lie United States. and the adoption
" similar measures by France and
germany would cause a contraction of
ne currency that would more than
'nSet any prospective increase In gold
nat may be looked for during the ;
'"St decade In addition Il this the
.oId combination are diligently push
ng the work o' extending the gold
'cndard ,uto A,ia. thus subjecting I, /
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09
LEGAL RIGHTS OF A HORSE.
starving Animals Rescued by the
Humane society Cause n
Lawsuit.

For the first time in the history O.
the state of Colorado the right of 4
horse as being entitled to sufficient
food and proper shelter at his mas.
tcr'S expense is to be tested before
the courts, with the Humane society
unfolding the horses side of the
ease.
The facts of the Ease are as follows:
During the extreme cold weather and
period of deep SHOWS last January.
Agent Bailey received reports THAI
there was a band of horses, 10 or #
ii number, - miles up in the noun.
tains from Wauncta, and that the
animals We're showed in and starving
to death. They had been turned out
by theil owner to shift for themselves
during the winter. With a compan-
ion he made n trip on snow shoes 20
the place, and after considerable diff
Guilty found the animals. They were
in the heavy timber. The snow, five
or six feet deep on a level, they had
packed down by tramping about, so
that they were shut in by the white
walls of snow several feet high. form
ing a yard such as the elk make in
the aspen thickets during the winter.
The poor beasts were terribly ENACT
ated and in the last eXtremities of
starvation.
Agent Bailey and his companion re-
turned to Wauneta and went back on
shoes as soon as possible with
hay for the all but famished animals.
One or two died from the cold and
lrivation, in spite of the efforts of the
men. 1t was three weeks before a
path could be beaten to the town and
the horses able to travel. They were
Then taken to Waureta, and their
owners. known from the brands on
the horses, notified.
Agent Bailey demanded from each
owner pay for the food taken to the
}nrees bud the necessary expense in
'emoNing them from the mountains.
This was refused by the owners. and
he horses We're held by the agent.
suit to replevin was then instituted
~ tn" owners for the recovery of the
This is the case as it stands, and
he decision of the court will deter
nine whether or not a horse that has
'cen left by his owner to starve dur
ny the winter may contract a board
ill for which the master is Liable, and !
u a large degree fix the relations of
and oWned.-DenNer Post I
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

the United States would be ahead $50,
00o.0O0 annual income on foreign leans.
lhrn were the government to omen
MS mlntN to the free coinage of silver.
with gold demunctizrd, without the
concurrent action Of other nations at
the ratio of sixteen to one. every ounce
of silver in the commercial world would
go to par within - hours. Silver would
not come to our minis unless the rat,
Of interest exceed the current rate pre-
Naiiing abroad.
Then instead of 500, 900, 900 income or
foreign investments we would have 50
per cent. more from n rise in the price
OF S'INer to the extent of perhaps $780,.
VJ0'o0O, This sum indicates the appar.
ent LOSSES We arc sustaining annually
from the utterly useless gold redenp-
ton feature of treasury tinanciering.
said apparent losses. That is not all.
the interest charge of the 81 .OGO, OOU.OD0
yields 10 investors S3O.0OO.0CO more.
which could all be saved. Besides this
foreign income of $50. OCO. 600 and do
ANA Nv
nestle saving of 3O,00O.OOO annually
pad on the public debt. we could come
TO the aid of Great Britain in her inau.
claI distress and incidentally promote
our own industrial and financial well.
being.
Each silver dollar would be rs vain.
able IN interest drawing as one dollar /.
in gold. Then why should owners of
silver bullion sell for 100 cents TO loan
what they could send to the mint and
get 200 cents. and make 10. instead of
D. per cent. by the transaction?
N"uld this not practically compel
the creditors themselves to bid with
the debtors for silver against the man.
ufarturc of plate and ieweIry? Then
now could silver 90 below par?-Chi.
'ago Inter Ocean.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09
ST. VALENTINES DAY.


K,l.,s.. I..
"u,.,,rinr. ,:n,,3, 20 ''''"
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,bo y,r,i.., ,,Ir l.+....
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,r r,l.,a,. '""' ''","
,b, rL '>''''
ov ~, 9, l,I,.., ~ - '''"'
r,ii.;. Nv = .'' us
,ha, Hail. r." - '''' ~''' "",
r,,ll ..I '"''' "''' an"
, ~ Vt '" guess
,, ''''N '""' as '"' p't"N
- h,,' VI" : II" 'n'"N
,i,,, ~ '''7 ''N''"'' 'p""' '"''
,h,,', l,; '.''7 ~ ''''',"N
ia, i',', ''I,'N on 'ha'
" '"'' we ""'''hS
,,i,, .Li,, w., ''',' VI upper
,,,,,in. !" '''' "'r!
~ ''"'S women III
'"' my we're 10 ne
49, 'H we H'""R "'h'
'"' ''s'''' may We oeFl''" from TINS
., w. Il ''S"'"" n''ore 'h' 'hr'Nflan era.
~ ,''',FH " me carry 'hriStlan
''u''" ''u"" u nara TO root out these
'''I'S OF hrathen'Nm, SO they tried
~ give 'h't" a 'hrINilan meaning and
'"'" mem |" Eood account. They sub
Nl'u''" tue n'ne> OF saints for those
VI tue NoN''h' an" II Is StIiI 4 custom
'"""'N ""'''"h '''h"'l's IN some sec
j" 'hoose Il patron SAINT for the
YEAR on 81 Valentines day.
'oF centuries the day has been Gel
''I'iVH at over northern and western
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09
THE QUEENS OWN DUTCH.
cestry in England and the
British Army.

l~lescehdants OF "ratToona ana
other original Dutch .~e'tlrrs OF Ne"
York who feel the thickness OF Their
blood drawing them into sympathy
with the Beers Of South Africa may
ma some comfort in the consideri'
ton that the English ~arist"cracy can,
not he without some difficulties 81
'h"ir W IN this respect. They TOO
nave their Vans \ seureii Sear'h
through me pages Of 9if h'rhd'u
h"'Ne ',"'cTale '"'uHl'' "I s'"'n.os
'''' n''' ui>'l"s'A Sirn ""L''' "a
r'''"'' 'nn''''a''' va" w ",'1,,'
'"''ne'N' van morn ana Va" -'I''.'
Il P'yn'I' A""S' "''''!I "'' .N,s -,
summing "T'i"i a. us wa
NV S'"N' " "'''"'"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09
ONE OF CHINA'S BIG MEN.
Chang Chih Tuag, Who Is held IN
Higher Repute Than Ii
Hung Chang.

The outside world regards ii Hung
: Chang as the foremost representative
Of China. but many OF the educated
| class ii that country have given "A high
er place to Chang Chih lung, long 9
foremost statesman and author, aho
y|icprOy of the two great central prov
inccs Of Human and iIupeh. Perhaps
Chang is not so astute and able as Ii
but his ideas. though advanced and pro-
gressiye. find greater favor among the
intellectual classes of the Chinese, ID
representsth the comparatiYely small class
| that favors western nations and the
Introduction Of heir ideas into China
Chang is more cautious and cOnserya-
tive, though he is far in advance OF the
ultra-Chinese party who believe that
their empire is the greatest country on
earth and that China has nothing to
learn from the rest of the world.
Chang believes that Chinese civlliza-
ton is the best and he is a u evnut dis
ciDle of the doctrines of Confucius, but
he also believes that China may learn
from Others and favors the adoption OF
many foreign ideas on commerce and
science. TO this extent he has use for
the teachings of the western nations.
but no further. He wishes to educate
the Chinese to develop the immense re-
sources of their country themselves.
He wants foreign ideas, but not for
.irr SIrnrtutprlpurp
Chang is practically carrying out his
ideas as far as he is able to do so. 1t
was he who inaugurated western meth
DDS of iron working and established
blast furnaces, steel works and the ar
Senal at IIanyan on the lower langs,e.
1t was he who built the large cotton
mills at his capital city, Nuchang,
which with tlany0n and liankoW are
the greatest langste cities and form
the largest center Of population In
'hIna' IN fheSe WORKS. 'hat nave cosi
an enormous amour, OF money 'hnhs
'hih lung u ~"'N''"P'"S "'S '1"''o" 'N''
'hr natives '''''.S'''cS Sn'"'" ""'''o"-
.FoI' ,'o'g" Il rev ,o'',En''N are '"-
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am' result mas o''h very "'S','S'"e'u'A
me iron ""rkS cost olls'h"l'S F''.'u'-
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

You should be very careful whom you
call n crank. Perhaps the individual in
question may have a similar opinion of
!ou,-Chicago Daily News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09
Hut some of II Never Docs

It's Il wise mining s'ork that know,
hs own par.-ChicagU Daily News,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-02-09

friends in mnch the same terms, one
Of his friends. Bradbury, had received
CT unsigned letter. advising him Shat
1c was not u civilized being. that the
people who congregatcd in his fiat of
an evening were little better than say
ages. and that ii Sas an outrage for
anyonrto play the piano at We O'Clock
III the morning, rs at that hour ali
honest men AMI women were sup
posed tu be in bed.
bradbury was Nr,y angry. lie went
e. Walker with the Anonymous l"ttcr
in hiS trembling hand aud asked;
'l>u't that the most insulting thing
you ever rcad2"
Walker behaved with admirable
cuplu,ss. lie smiled peacefully and
remarked: 'Ncser let anything like
ttat worry YOU"
"W,II, | think ! know who sent IT,.
What is your opinion of a man who
would write that Kind Of a letter and
send II 10 YOU without signing his
name
"Hracbury, a man who wouli do
anything like that is simply beneath
contempt, You can't afford to waste
any righteous Indignation ON such n
cur, Dismiss the entire matter from
your mind. Don't be foolish. If this
fellow is too cONardIy to sign his
name, simply throw the letter into The
waste basket, and let that be the last
o; it,"
Considering that Mr.. Walker held
such sensible and cool headed views
concerning anonymous insults. lis
subsequent conduct is not easily cN.
piaincd unless it he admitted that II
j. easy, enough 10 ignore an Insult
which is aimed II some one else.
On the morning Of Il certain Fcbru.
cry II. Mr.. Walker went TO his break.
fast AZ a later hour than usual. He
found a letter lying beside his plate
and tore il open. carele>sly enough,
unfolding a villainous comic valeu.
tine. printed in shricking coIors.
II was the picture OF a misshapen
wretch with Il ooalaal head and Il larg.
lower jew when was fastened IN III
hinge fashion. There were certain
lines and explosive marks to indicate
that tiris jaw wa in rapid motion. |
Iclow the picture was the following /
doggerel:
TO A NOISY IDIOT.
you talk and gable all the day.
But there's nc sense IN what Won say.
On every subject you must spout,
You are a chunp beyond a doubt"
The evening times., 1900-07-11
S. kANN, SONS & co.
S. kANN, SONS s 20.
The Busy Corner.


If wish to enjoy
VISIT our Lunch Groto where the dnest light luncheon
ing shopping
The evening times., 1900-07-11

Musician. Jean B. Noe.emsn.