davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28

! PAN APOLINARY KAR-
WOWSKI, dawniejszy wy.
dawca niezaleznej chicagosk'ej
REFoRMY, odzyskal wzrok, po
operacyi dokonanej przez
slawnego doktora oczu Gale
zowskiego W Paryzu. Teraz
zamierza on powr6cic do
Chicago i zalozy6 tam biblio
teke ludowa. =
w POZNANIU, Nebra-
see, ME wszystkim polskim
farmerom zle sic powodzi.
Pomiedzy innymi pisze nam
tamtejszy farmer pan Mikolaj
Jane, odnawiajac roczna
przedp]ate "a W1ARusA pre-
selajac jednoroczny zaleg}y
abonament, ze on ME ma
powodu narzekaG ma biede. -
zdaje sic wiec. re g}6wnie
tylko tacy Polacy W tamtej~
szych stronach:: ::rady sobie dac
ME moga, kt6rzy wog6le
dotad tu W Ameryce okazali
sic niezaradnymi.
HUMOR [ SATYRA. -
Pod takim tytu}em zaczeEo
wychodzic W Chicago pismo
humorystyczne z obrazkami,
O 8 stronicach. Redaktorem
jest zaszczytnie znany pjsarz
i drukarz polski E d W a I'D
K O / a k w S Il. Przed-
plata roczna wynosi $780,
Numer pojedyhczy 3 Gently.
- Redakcya i drukarnia
znajduja sic pod numerem
SIS N. Ashland ave. - Zy-j
czymy powodzenia!
BUFFALO. - Z pre-
prowadzonego tu stisu lud-
nosci okazuie sic, ze ma
400, 900 mieszkahcow jest tn
80 tysiecy Polakow.
90
MA W1EZY koscio}a sw.
Floryana W Chicago umiesz''
czone beda dzwony wygry~
wajace melodya ,,Kto sic W
opieke podda Panu swemu."
DETROIT. Mich. - Agent
Radlihski, scigany tutaj przez
detektyw6w, "a staraniem
pos}a rosyIskiego wWashing~
tonic, ME musi bye tax wiel-
kim patryota, "a jakiego
chc,alby uchodzic, bo mowi
iamana polszczyzna, podobnie
Jak Jego opiekun ks. Franz
Miller. - Dr. w. n. AWE:
cihski 'ponownie mianowany
zostal lekarzem ubogich.
.PlITSBURG, Pa = Pa
.rafa sw. Stanislawa Kostki
5buduje nova plebania, Skoh-
czono juz murowanie funda
ment6w. pod okiem polskie-
go kontraktora P. Gallant,
poczem zabierze sic do ro--
boty ciesielskiej j stolarskiejj
'polski k,ontraktor q Z r. ". Do Do
|gonka q roboty mular'skie lar
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28
takze europejskie
konsulaty-- Oblezenii
cierpia wielki brak
amunicyi.
lONDYN|., r..

lONDYN. Ma
desz}a' depesza z Prah,
su, 4 fryki, donoszaca
O. pobiciu anglelskiejj
kolumny przezAsz,;a'nll- q q
tow. Ka;pitanl I 9 i = y Wilson 7 . 1
i sierzant H@,lnI1hltriiee,s< NJ Is 4
z oddzzialena z ] 40 luydzi
zostali : zaatakoWanii
przez Aszant6w pod
miejscowoscla Bek-
Wal. W bitwie kapl-
tan Wilson i 10 zo1-
merry zosta}o 'zab'i ]|'i,'
tych, a sledmnastu
rannyeh. SieNant !,
H|1ul:mphries / <odprowa-
dill oddZla1 doFumsu.
MANILA. n: Ma FL
lipln!a'ch !' og}osili A
meryk4anie amnestya
eay , Wi len enie
dla wszystkich pow
stanc6w. W odzoWle
FiEipiinczyk6w uk}a-
daja sic z w}adzami
amerykaiskiemi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28

skleg0 W L aryzu l
trzymaja go jako "a
lk}adnika.
SHANGHAY, W
| |Chinach. Rad
chihski juz wszedzie
po ca1ym kraju sprzy-.
|ja fanatycznYm Soko-
}on1. Po ca}em pan-
stwie porozrzucane So
plakaty ,,Tepi6 Gu
dzoziemc6w ogniem i
mjeczem!'
TAKU. - Europej-
czycy wysadzill W
powietrze tutejsze
forty, by ME potrze~
ba trzymaG W mich .
za4ogi, j pos}ali wszy-.
stkich ludzi, bez kt6-
rych ma okretach tym
czasen MONA sic
oby6, do Tien Tsin,
sna..z atanek : <. ohlega a.,
nYm tam przez Chin
czyk6w Chrzescia-
nom. Chrzescianie,
broniac sic W tenn
mie6cie, juz |zabili
tYsiace Chihczyk6w,
utraciwszy sami dOtad
tylko l60 ludzi. Ar
mia chihska po}aczy-
la sic Z chihskimi
rewolucYonistami.
TAKU. Z Che
Foo, pod Tien Tsln,
donosi admiral angiel.
skiKempf,z ~ Czerw-
ca, re marynarze anne
rykahscy, pod wodza
majora Wallera, ra-
zem z 400 Moskalami,
stoczyli potYczke z
regull]a''rllna Ia ] armi4 chin
ska v pohlizu Tien
| Tsin, lecz ME zdolali
Isle przebi6 prz'ez jej
|.inie, aby dootrzaeddj . i I & do
Tien TsiD. Zebrawszy
|potem 1000 ludzi, A.
|merykanie znowu jeli
bronia torowa6 sobie
uvOgf 10 lleu 1SIu.
- w Tien Tsin znai-
| |duie sic zalo ga euro
pejska, g mliedz.y MA
500 Moskall. Armia
chii|Iskl;aE, q Is g bo ombarduja 6
q nur65W ! 4 ) miiejjs i! kich i !, b
do d DIRE !, i ! !. nj cy eul,:rl'ope.j- l,:l'
[skle.j z1upel|nI;ie il
|zburz.y = II .yla zniszczYla '''
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28

ard Str Wfnona, Minn.
prowadzic zn6w bedzie dalej.
p. Gallant.
NOWY TARG, Wis.
Prawdziwa wies urzadzili So
bic 5 mil cd Amigo nasi bra
cia Galicyanle ma spos6b eu~
ropejski inazwali ia ,Nowy
Targ''. Wsr5d dziewiczych
las6w stercza piekne domki
blisko siebie, Obok zurawia
bawia sic Gale stada kaczek |
:drobiu. Soltysem .czy]i w6jtem
obrano P, S. Grzegotke. w
niedziele mona slyszec echo
muzyki W chatach.
-o- :%~
w SEMINARYUM NAU-
CZYCIELSK(EM w ST..
Franc S pan Stefan kukasze~
wicz, by}y student Marquette
College W Milwaukee, z}ozyl
egzamin na nauczyciela.
w tym ostatnim kursie
zdoby} sobie pan Stefan Z.
drug{e miejsce W swej klasie.
Pan J. Tadych otrzymal
drugie miejsce W drugiej
klasie powyzszego kursu. -
Pan Antolli Niezorawski, ma
zyczeaie rodzic6w, pred cza-
sem skohczYl W tenn semina-
ryum.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. w
Njedziele "a Czerwca odbyla
sic W Milwaukee ceremonial
polozenia kamienia wegiel.'
nego pod budujacy sic ,,tu
nowy koscio} sw. Wiucente-
90 a Paulo. - Pan Franci-
seek Niez6rawski pojedzie
jako pe|nomocny delegat
elekcyjny do Kansas City ma
demokracka konwencya naro-
dowa. - " wyzszej szkole
tute;szej Marquette College
student pan J6zef Knitter
A. B. uzyskal dyplom ,z.'pierw-
szemi honorami.
STEVENSPOINT. Wis.
Pan J, D. kegowski
kupi} cd p. P. Kosholleka
nowy parowczyk, Fedzony
lnotorem gazolinowym, o sile
czterech koni. Nabyty przez
siebie parowczyk P. kegowski
przeznaczyl do kursowania po
rzece Wisconsin, pomiedzy
miastem punktami mad rzeka
gdzie zwykle mieszkahcy
miasta podczas lata ,,kempu-
ja". w parowczyku potniescie
sic moze okolo IS osob
CHICAGO. - Piotr Kiol-
bassa diva razy fguruje ma
1;scia kandv-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28
CHE FOO, W Chi.

CHE FOO, W Cnl-
mach. WoJska euro
r&iskie weszlY do
G1en sin " IS sobote,,
% Czerwca. Podtug
zr6def japohskich ad-
mirai angielskl SeY-
mour gosta} Wziety do
niewoli. Pod Tien
Tsiu pablo 40ooChih-
czyk6w.
TSING Tau. W
dniu "a Czerwca wy
ladowa}o W Taku 8
tysiecy zoo}nlierzy eu-
ropejskich, w}acznie
1900 Nlemc6w.
-o- 49,"
LONDYN. Depe-
sza z Shanghai dono-
Isl, re amerykansk'
okret tra:nl:spo'r1ttowy., t:l:
przeznaczonyd do Nan Nan.
gasaki, skreci} 2 d;l;ro,'gii. II,
j p}ynie do Chin, ].
Wiezie on 1900 .:zol-
nierEY amerykan-
skic,h. !.
! -o:-- .ss1sse@y#ssssz !
BERLIN. Rad
jest zak4opotany. So
cyalisci ME sz@czedlza @ elt'
Wym6we,k, ze e q, z';,ajjecie
Kiao CZau przefz
iemc6W spoWodo.
ralo wojne, kt6'rej
keical - I q przeWid'|zlec l'|
trudno
p AR ~. Skoro'. J.
Chin cry & uvyie u ezili E ! i i VI \.
unalu ! F, laI /, tran -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28

PRETORIA.
Boerzy wydobywaj?
dalej z}oto z kopalnl
Barberton.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28

cuskiego, uwiezili
Francuzi pos}a chin
skiego " Paryzu i
trzymaja 60 jako "a
k}adnika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28

CHICAGO. - Piotr Kiol-
bassa~ diva razy 6guruje ma
republikahskie) liscie handy
datow ma urzeda: jako kandy-
dat ma urzad klerka " sadie
wyzszym, a take ma kon-
gresmans.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21

a peculiar but very serious difficulty
oesets the operation OF telegraph line.
In the Argentine Republic The small
spider. OF the variety that spins n long
cobweb and floats on Il IN the air is
so plentiful there that the foatiDr
webs settle on the wires in enorn ous
quantities. AS soon rs dew falls or
shower OF rain comes up every micro
scopic thread becomes wet and eSrab-
hshes 8 minute leak. The effect OF
thousands and millions OF such leaks
Is practically 10 stop the operation ~
the lines. and the government tele.
graph department. especially u C.,nos
Ayres, has been PM TO vast incouven.
ience by the cobwebs \ number NJ
expedients have Oeen tried. hut to no
avail. on the important line h,..,veer,
Buenos AyreS and Rosario ,hr rfrect
OF the spider webs is to cut down the
speed of working from 300 10 ICO I'd 81
messages an hour. The -,Vc,~,..,eut
has just determined. a a last resort
10 connect the twa points hy an under.
ground cable about ll0 miles long
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21

Fish new in captivity in aquariums
are more likely to be attacked by fun.
gus than the old ones. which have be
come in a way acclimated or accus.
toned TO the water in the tanks. This
may he Of different characteristics than
that which they Inhabited In nature.
IL salt, for Instance. II may he less
salty. and II II impossible to provide
water OF the exact temperature OF that
Inhabited by the fish. The water In the
tank Is kept at temperature approx
mating that OF the fish's native waters.
but In nature the fish could come 70
warmer water near the surface and
cooler water in the depths. conditions
that II is impossible to reproduce IN
small tanks In many cases II is
practically impossible to supply the fish
with just the food to which they have
been accustomed.
Bus the harder ones get used TO the
water and used TO the food and pun
through all right and come TO be chin
per and hearty and to epjQy life as
much as fish In captivity can enjoy It.
They become 80 tame that they take
food from the hRpd.-New York Sun.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21

Say. hustle down TO the stockyards $
right away" said the city editor TO the
new reporter. There's n fire down
there. II may turn into something big:
but even II IL doesn't we want a good
little story on IL. anyhow"
The new reporter shot out OF the
door. with perspiration starting at
every pore. The fire didn't turn out 10
be a great contagration. so no more
reporters were sent down TO the yards
to take care OF II. The city editor de-
pended upon his new man for the story.
But for some unaccountable reason the
reporter failed TO return TO the office
and the paper had TO go TO press with
out the account OF the fire.
The next day about noon the new
man strolled leisurely into the office
entirely unprepared for the thunder
storm that broke over his head as soon
as the city editor caught sight of him.
Say. what the dickens is the matter
with you. anyhow said the editor.
why didn't you write up that fire that
l told you tor
why" gasped the youth, there
wasn't any use to write II up; every
body was there and saw It."-ChIcago
Chronicle.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21
A Blunt Excuse.

There is q story OF an English clergy
man who had taken temporary duty
for friend and who had the III luck
70 injure his false teeth during the
week The plate was sent to the den
list for repairs. a faithful assurance
being given that 1. should be returned
by Sundays post. but the dentist or
the post proved faithless.
With the assistance OF the clerk the
clergyman managed To stumble through
the prayers. but felt IL would be use
less TO attempt TO preach. He there
fore Instructed the clerk to make some
excuse for him and dismiss the con.
gregation. But his feelings may be
better imagined than described when.
In the seclusion OF the vestry. he over
heard the clerk I'm Impressive tones
thus deliver the excuse:
"Parson is very sorry. but II is his
misfortune 10 be obliged to wear a SET
or artful teeth. They busted last
"Wednesday. and he amt got them back
from London today. as he WIS promis.
ed I've helped him all could through
the service. but | can't do more for
him. Tisn't any use for him going uu
In the pulpit. for you wouldn't under
stand word be said. so he thinks you
aE may as we'll go home"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21


The AztecS. the most civilized peo.
pie OF the now world at the time of its
discovery. had curious marriage GUS
tom. The ceremony was performed
by priest who took the hands OF the
bride and bridegroom. asking them II
they would marry.
He then took corner OF the
woman's veil and the mans robe and
knotted them together. and so they
were led 10 the bridegroom house. A
fresh fire was then kindled on the
hearth. and around this fire the priest
caused the bride to go seven times.
The welded couple then sat down to-
gether. and so was the marriage CON
tracted. An inventory was also made.
which the father OF the bride after
ward retained. OF all the man and
wife brought together. OF furniture for
the house. OF land. OF Jewels, orna-
ments and clothes. Then II II chanced
that the couple were divorced (as was
common among the Aztecs when man
and wife did not agree they divided
the goods according TO the portion each
had brought TO the other. both man
and wife having liberty 10 marry again
whom they pleased. OF the children
OF the marriage the daughters were
given TO the wife and the sons 10 the
husband. II was enacted upon pain
OF death that the divorced couple were
not again TO remarry.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21
Spanish NIckpRmes

One or the peculiar ways IN which
Spanish differs from English is in the
names the language gives to ali peo-
pie with certain infirmity or peculiar
ity. A blind man Is referred TO as 81
ciego; a man with but one eye is a
tuerto; pug nosed man is chato; one
who is cross eyed is a bisojo: COLO is
a lame man. and a manco has but one
arm; II he is humpbacked he is Joro-
bado. II baldheaded calvo. and II
his hair is very short he is a pelon.
The feminine titles for the same
classes are the same. with the excep-
ton that they end I'm "a" where the
masculine terminate with 20" These
short names are used most commonly
In fact. they are applied as nicknames
In many cases. and especially among
the lower classes persons are address
ed or referred tn only ny these names.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21
Dickens Nerves."

Charles Dickens had what the cid
woman scornfully said she thanked
zoo she hadn't-nerves" They helm
ed to make him the peoples novelist
Says his daughter:
After the mornings close work he
was sometimes quite preoccupied when
ne came In TO luncheon. Often when
we were only our home party at Gad's
Hiii he would come in. take something
10 eat In mechanical way and return
10 bis study TO finish the work he had
iert. scarcely having spoken word.
Our talking at these times did not
seem to disturb him. although any sud
den sound. az the dropping OF a spoon
or the clinking or Al glass. would send n
spasm or pain across his fnce."
In 1885 he was so shaken I'M bv a
railroad accident that always after.
ward he suffered an intense dread
whenever ne found himself I'm any kind
or conveyance.
On one occasion" says his daughter.
when We were on our WAY from
London TO our little country station
Hlgham. where the carriage wns IN
meet us. my father suddenly cIutched
the arms OF the railway carriage seat
while his face grew nshy pale and
great drops of persplratlOn stool upon
hls forehead. and. although be tried
hard to master the dread. IL was so
strong that hc haJ to leave the train
at the mex; station.
The accident had left its impression
upon TIE memory. and IL was destined
never TO hr "ifaccd The hours spent
upon railroads were thcrca rtcr hours
OF pain To him. I realized this often
Nhen travelling with him. and no
amount OF assurance could dispel the
feeling"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21

John -.-lalncd the nervous
woman. "t.cr-> burglar in the
house. I'm r.r OF it,
John rubbed his ewes aud protested
mildly that it was Imagination
NO il i~U't. I heard man down
stairs"
So John took box OF matches and
went down To his surprise his wife's
suspicious were correct. Seeing that
he was unarmed. the burglar covered
him with revolver and became quite
sociable.
Isn't il rather late TO be out OF
bedT' be remarked
"A-er-a little bit" replied John.
You're too late. anyhow. because
I've dropped everything out of the
window and my pals have carried il
on"
"Oh. that's all right. Ia like TO ask
one favor OF you. though"
What is it?"
Stay here till my wife can come
down and see you. she's been looking
FOR you every night for the past 10
years and don't want her 10 be
disappointed any longer"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21

One OF the most necessary and yet
enc OF the most abused OF all Imple-
ments is the lawn mower. To sharpen
the knives Is not a difficult matter. To
do II remove the wheels and slip the
eogwheel OF the end OF the shaft. A
little clutch will be found In a slot In
the shaft at each end. Simply reverse
the positions OF cogwheels and clutches
from one end OF the shaft TO the other.
% that the reel can be run backward:
then replace the outer wheels and fas-
ten them In place with either the nuts
or cotters. With the oil can run n little
Oil along the edge OF the lower knife.
Upon this OIL sprinkle medium coarse
emery powder. Now turn the machine
upside down and push ii along the
lawn rapidly. the reel turning back
ward causing the emery TO grind all
the knives. The wheels may then be
taken or and the eogs and clutches re-
versed. the emery carefully wiped of.
the knives adjusted. the machine oiled.
and II will be ready for use.-Woman's
Home Companion.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21
Stngeconch Nail

Inc FRANKLIN Pa Leadc. referring
10 the hrst daily mail 10y ~-a-vcoa.h
from PittShurS 10 that p'. d April
Il. 1900. quotes from l,. tart i'm
The Spectator to show hos The con
venlence was viewed in those DAYS as
follows
The daily mail brings us Soi..e LOO,
miles nearer the world ana the. rest oi
mankind. The PittSburg newspapers
are now received the day follow IN.
their publication. a'd we can get ,i.,.
without a telegraph. The fare f.v paS
sengers from Franklin 10 PittSbur.. i,
$50. which includes board Oh i..
way"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21
Started Too Soon

A stout German woman descended
from Third avenue car. She mad a
baby on her left arm. and a small boy
clung TO her right hand. Just as she
started to step from the footboard the
car started. and down the three fell In
confused heap. with the baby appar-
emily ut the bottom. Two or three wo.
men screamed. and the car stopped,
but before any one could 30 10 her as
sistance the woman was on her feet
and. with her two charges. had made
htr way to the curb "Ach, she said
IN answer to the sympathy of an on
locker. yah. der car II start already
700 soon yet Then she went on her
appointed way. New York Tribune.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21

The extraordinary skill with which
Sir Edwin Landseer painted animals
was due not merely to his mastery OF
the brush, but also to his intimate
knowledge OF the animal world.
One OF his many talents was the pow.
or OF initiating to perfection the cry OF
any creature with which he was IA
miliar.
One day when the artist happened to
be the guest OF Lord Rivers he was re-
Quested to 60 and see q very savage
dog that was tied up In the yard. AS
Landseer approached the growing
beast he dropped quietly upon his
hands and knees and then crawling
forward snarled so alarmingly that the
dog. overcome with terror. suddenly
snapped his chain. jumped over the
wall and was never seen afterwsrd.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21
Be.i.ainx a Hab,,.

buffalo Jones. who caught and
tanned great numbers OF the wild ami
mails OF the plains. knew perfectly well
how his life received it's first bent In
that direction He says In his Forty
Years OF Adventure"
When lad OF II, was sent To- the
woods with the hired man TO saw OF
logs My father was To come with a
sled In the afternoon and haul the logs
TO mill AS we were working / looked
up Into tree and saw a fox squirrel
swinging on q limb. | dropped the
saw and climbed.
Soon the beautiful little creature was
high up In the branches. and when |
pursued him to the end OF a limb he
gave spring and caught In the boughs
or another tree. So | descended and
climbed that other tree. and. as the
squirrel repeated his tactics. | did mine
until the greater part OF the day was
gone.
At last the little fellow took refuge
In hole In a large bur oak. | thrust
In my hand. seized him and held on.
even though his long. sharp teeth near
iy took of the end OF my finger. kept
firm grip until reached the ground.
Then / put him into my pocket and
pinned IL together with some honey To-
Gust thorns.
When my father returned and found
no logs 70 load. be demanded an expla-
nation. That was duly given. and then
boy OF my size received q good thrash
Ing. meanwhile managing To keep his
cap over the squirrel TO protect II. pre-
terring to receive the blows himself
tanned that squirrel and loved him.
but finally ! sold him for 81 TO a gentle
man who Lad crippled son. That
transaction seemed L. fix In me rul.
Ing passion which has never deserted
me. and began catching and tanning
wild animals
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21
a IIaunted AppIe Tree

ut is probable that TO the town
OF Douglass. Mass. alone belongs
the reputation Of having n haunted
apple tree. writes Samuel s. King
uOh. III go" Ladies' Home Journal.
The tradition Cf the town Is that a
FOUL murder was committed I'm the
orchard many Years ago. and that since
then II has beeu haunted ly the snIrIt
or the victim. As the story goes. n ned
dler. whose custom Il was TO sell goods
from house 20 house from n pnck. Law
down To rest at midday under n tree
In the orchard. and before the day vns
ended he was found with Il cruel ansh
In the neck from which his llfeblood
had ebbed away
Suspicion rested Ell the owner OF the
orchard. and he was said TO have been
constantly followed by the spirit OF the
victim. In an attempt TO escape from
It's dreadful presence he moved away.
Then the npparition became a terror 20
all who had occasion 10 pass over the
road at night So potent was It's in
uuence-standing. as IL had a habit OF
doing. under the apple tree. with one
hand at It's throat and the other ex-
tended as though seeking aid. and
uttering shrill cries that could be heard
half a mile away-that the location OF
the highway was changed and IL is
now long distance from the orchard.
THE old trees still bear fruit. and
the applies from the one beneath which
the peddler was killed are said TO be
streakCd with red. resembling blood.
the streaks extending from skin 10
core"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21
stlence Reirn. supreme.

The most lonely highlands OF our
national territory are the sparsely
wooded serras Of western New Mexi-
co. The clank Of the woodcutter's az
echoes through the steepest giens OF
the European Alps and southern Ale
ghanies. but In the Sierra Mesilla. west
or El Paso. there are valleys where the
moan Of the wind in the branches OF
the rock pines Is the only sound heard
for days together. A kind OF marmot
Is the only habitant Of these so,itudes
and rarely leaves Its burrows before
noon. Birds are extremely rare,
though a silent vulture now and then
noats across the sky on It's way to the
cave labyrinth OF the ella valley In
dianapolis Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21

In Anam the number OF persons
who 1--we mainly upon fsh is estimated
at 5.OOO.OcO The fishing Industry has
created considerable development In
that country. The region most abound
Ing In fish is that Of the southern prov
inces. R!nh-Thuan and Khanh- Hoa.
and that Of Thanh-Hoa In the north.
The latter district supplies fish to the
Tonquin markets and a part ~ Chi.
ma. Chicago News.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21
4 eddinE Pres-ar

A widower In Scotland recently pro-
posed 10 and was accepted by widow
whose husband had died bur a month
oT two previously.
To celebrate the occasion. he asked
the widows daughter what she would
Ike FOR present She wanted moth
ing. she said: bu, being pressed 10
name something she replied:
We'll. II yon want 10 spend Siller.
you Nigh; put M heidstone 10 nv
father. -. I.oHdcn Telegraph.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-11-21
Nice and Quiet.

Tommy-Can We play at keeping
shop In here. mamma?
Mamma (who has a headache Yes.
but you must be very. very quiet.
Tommy All right: Wen pretend we
don't advertise