davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-03
SZcZesliwa rOd1a.

Katda rodzina mole sihwazac "a
szczesliwa, gdy w~szyscyia zdrowi.
Troskliwi rodzice stsra sic, by
mice zawsze pod rska ddowe lekar-
stwo prawdziwej wartci. w ten
sposob czesto unikna qzkich cho-
rob. Pan Jozef August Muscoda,
Wis, pisze &C nastepe: ''Zyoze
sobie, ably ten list byi 'gioszonym.
Severy lekarstwa daj wyjatkowo
dobre rezul.aty. MieImy Severy
Balsam Piucny W naszyI domu przez
20 lat j zawsze bylismy niego zado-
wolnieni. Wywiera Irzewyborny
skutek ma piuca tax nnie samego
jak i u caIej familji. Sja iona tax
re poleca Severy Balh zycia j Sc
very Olej sw. Goth da". kazda
rodzina powinna inject domu Seve-
ry leksrstwa. To nielko oszozedzi
jej pieniedzy, ale niepusoi do wiel-
kich chorob. Szczeginie wtym Sc
zonie Severy BalsamPiucny powi-
MEN bye pod reka, sy chronic cd
kaszlu, z~aziebienia, Irupu, grypy,
bronchitis ftp. Jestto leksrstwo
Przyrzadzoue z n~ajlefzych ingredy-
enoyi i o skutecznew artosci. Ma
sprzedaz We wszystkh aptekach j u
handlarzy medyoyn. lZadne ME jest
prawdziwem, jesli ie ma podpisu
W. F. Severy z Cedi Rapids, Iowa,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-03
Przeglad p~olityczny.

p:zad chihski ME ACADIA sic ma
wsfunki Pokojowe przedio4one mu
przez pos}6w mocarstw " Pekinie,
Nota mocarstw zjednoczonyoh wy
Anna zostala pod adresem oesarza
dr. miasta Sian-Fu, gdzie sic obec.
ME dw6r chihski zuajduje. Pc die.
sieoiu dniach poslowie mooarstw W
Pekinie otrzymali odpowiedz, ze c.
sarz note otrzymaf ! prosi o uwzgled-
nisnie nastepujacych pytah:
l.. Cay ME ~wystarczy, gdy forty W
Taku zostana tylko rozbrojone, q ME
zr6wnane Z ziemia.
2. Czy mocarstwa zadaja, ably i
ksiazeta krwi zostali soieci tax Same,
jak ] inni przyw6dcy bokserow.
?. Czy fnooarstwa przestans wysy-
lac skspedycje zbrojne, jeaeli wa
rueki zostana podpisane.
4 jake miejscowosoi beda zajete
przSz wojska mocarstw.
?. Jsk diugo beda to miejsoowos-
OF Asiete przez mocarstwa.
Rlityczne pisms europejskie So
dza, y Powyzsze pytania z~ostaiy ga
dane Ndynie pc to, by zyska6 ma
~czasie, Wy przediuzyc negocjacje.
DO rad cNhski ma ~jeszoze nadzieje,
as adosa Por6anic mocarstws ! wy.
ciagaac tsgo korzys6 ola siebie.
ldaJs sic leTuak, Ae tego uczynic
ME Potrafi, DO yszystkie mocarstws,
oiorscs %udniasNv ekspedycji chih-
skiej, radeby by takowa zakod.
eye iaknajprsarsj, szwa,pisnis
wiso ME nsrus,s unowy, ktora js
lyle czssu J tsadu kosatowala. Rad
ohihski bedzie musiai " ko6cu 700.
dsic sic ma ~arunAi, jake nu pre-
diozono, =.
W Po4udniowoj Afr,oe maja an.
glicy ME malo k,opotu. Jak ju. p.
salilhy, oddzialy borrow przekro-
czysy granice Trsnswsslu / wkro-
czysy do posisdiosci angislskich.
Obeooie okazuje sic, ae ten krok
borrow ME bys przypsdkowym lub
swsnturniczym, wyraobowsnym /
przygotowsnym nsprs6d " porosu.
mieniu : kolonistami holsndsnkini,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-03
zGopA

towane pc bokach przez uian6w i
ivory okryts cd CORY do dolu vie
cami. tDalej szedi znow oddziai K
zakow kubahskich, puiki uianow
huzarow z orkiestrami ma czele j So,
reg diugi karet i ~powozow. Koudul
szedf pomiedzy dwoma szpalerad
wojska.
- POdStep moskiewski. 7
pismach warszawskich znajdujef
plan nauk jezyka polskiego w szks
Zach krolestwa. zatwierdzony pr&
carskie m~inisterJum oswiaty. 4
rzekome to usteps:wo moskali a
rzecz polakow jest wiasciwie niczh
a to dzieki rozmaitym ~zastrze.enin
j ograniczeniom tel nauki. zawsrum
W uwagach do ,ego planu a d.
Gym szerokie pole do szykan va
doom szkolnym rosy skin j ich %.
szczegolnym organom, jak dyrelor
szkoiy, professor it'd. Dose p~rzecziat
usteP nastePujacy:
,,Nauczycielom jezyks polssgo
" srednich zskiadach naukofch
okregu naukowego wsrszawsego
dozwolono uzywa6 W czasie wkia-
dow ma rowni z iezykiem rosyklm
i jezyka polskiego, przyczem 'inni
dawac te same o~bjasnienia pc psyj-
sku i pc polsku w tych kfach.
gdzie to uzna "a potrzebns pc.
czatku roku szkolnego radaPeda-
gogiczna i wladza zwierzchnidakfa
do naukowego, re wzgledu n Ekiad
uczniow danej klasie lub lopieh
postepow W praktycznej znamosci
jeIy k6w rosyjskiego i pokiego.
Nauke gramatyki nalezy prfadzie
W jezyka rosyjskim oraz uAtac ia
kieh terminow gramatycznY, sty-
listycznych i retoryczuych. ilie sly
SEA uczniowis ma wykiadacEezyka
Ii ~literatury rosyjskiej. Dfttoma,
czeh us,nych j pismiennych ! jezyk
polski uAywane bye maja 1qozais
teksty rosyjskie, wziete z wor6w
najcelniejszyeh pisarzow roJSkioh.
w ogole jezyk polski wifadany
bye winien, o lie MONA, W ,rowna-
niu j rownolegle z jezykie rosyj-
skim.
A wiec, welding tego ohsnienia,
nauka jezyka polskiego rzterech
~nizszych klasach odbywf sic ma
wylacznie W jezyku rosyjhm a W
czterech wyzszych stosown do uzna-
MIA i zarzadzenia rady plsgogicz-
mel.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-03
Kronika m~iejscOwa

Og~1aszsjcie sic " "Zgodxie". Ceny
M oglosxenia 80 teraz xniaone. "Zgo
da" ma najwiecej cxytelnlk6w, wiec
esaoszenia sic opaacajs.
Skiadki.
Ma chrzcinach u pahstwa Gradeo-
kioh zlozyly masterpieces osoby ofare
ma Skarb Narodowy: p. Gradeoki
20o., p. Paczkowski l0c., KS. Rosicki
25o., p. Patelski &c., p. Satowski
25o., PAM Satowska 25c., PAM Ora
decka 25c. Razem $3.50.
Podczas obchodu Listopadowego
W parafji Matki Boskisj Czest. re-
brano Ia iniojatywa ks. Trzepierczyh-
skiego $7.8l Z czego 1881 ma Skarb
Narodowy, a $3.50 ma parafjalna
bibljoteke ola dzieci.
4 Ma chrzoinach u oh. A. Krawozy-
Ma, aebra} oh. ]. Maderski S1.01 ma
pomnik Kosciuszki.
O6arodawoom Bog zapaae.
Obchod ~Styozniowy ma Tr6jOo-
vie.
Niniejszem mann zsszczyt doniesc
szan. P~ublicznosoi, il obch6d Stycz-
niowy odbedzie sic " niedziele, dnia
20 styoznia 1901 r., W hall sw. Tr6j-
oy. Nabo.ehstwo IA poleg}ych bra
OF odbedzie sic W ~rocznice, t. j. we
wtorek, d. % styoznia. Obchod Ia
powiada sic swietuie. Komitet do
klada wssslkich starah, ably wypadi
jaknajlepiej. Spodziewamy sic, IL
szan. ~publioznos6 zapelni hale pc
br.egi, a przez to pokaae, IL dba o
pamiatki narodowe. - F. X. Kucha-
rzewski, sekr. kom. obch.
Posiedzenie delegatow.
Posiedzenie delegatow obchodo-
wyoh ma p6}nocno-zachodnie stronie
miasta Chicago odby}o sic d. 22go
grudnia, W domu Zwiazkowym. Me
obecne ma posiedzeniu byiy nastepu-
jaoe grugy: 5, 35, Al, So, 1l9, ITO,
222, 223, PAL, 348, APO. - Stan. JAZZ
wiecki, sekr.
Zmiana posiedzenia.
Tow. Kosoiuszko or. 81 zmienia
dzieh posiedzeh. Zamiast " 1-szy
ozwartek W miesiacu, odbywac sic
beda 3oi ozwartek kaadego mie-
sieoa Z przyczyny, ze posiedzenia W
oswartek 1szy ME byly dogodns, BIO
sekretarz czasami ME m6g{ wiedziec
lie ma kolektowa6 cd ozionk6w,
gdyz cyrkularz ~jeszcze ME nadszed}.
Rowniea CT wszysoy, kt6rzy msJa
,ertyfdaty do odebrania racza sic
zgiosic pod No. SO Pratt str. do j.
Marciokiewicza j takowe odebraG.-
J. Maroinkiewioz, seSr.
Homestead.
Oh. A. Majewski, 554 Noble str,
prosi mas o zswiadomienie intereso-
wanych, ze dowiedzia} sic o istnie-
niu " stanis Wisconsin gruntow
rzadowych, kt6re mo.na nabywac ma
prawach homesteadow, t. j. prawie
"a darmo jest gotow udzielic
wszelkioh informacyi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-03
. ZfEMI OJCZYSTEJ.

= PoznsA- Straszny dramat ro-
zegraf sic " krazgaskach tusejszej
Polioji. Miody 23-letui pomoonik
kupieoki, nisjaki Fnsoisssk Tuchol.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

self into state Of comfortable tranquility.
Sophie never hurried her, and after awhile
fed her bits Of toast and sips of tea that
The pair grew confidential during the
dressing Of Agnes. Sophie insisting she must
go on deck to hear "de cap'en 'spaciate on
Massa Fades jcttics, wha' mex dis yere
ribber pass'bl all dc time. No waitin' TO
tides now, honcy!"
Despite the resolution to keep her cabin
the entire voyage, curiosity conquered, and
she was soon on deck, quite eager to see the
long, narrow strips of land that had been
formed artifically near the mouth of the
great river, between which were thus made
deep water channels, through which YES
sells might pass at all times without danger
from the shifty alluvial soil that made the
rivers bed. Thus did the cleverness of that
great engineer, Fades, use the jetty system
and save ships, money and patience for con-
temporaries and posterity.
The Christopher Columbus went bobbing
through the choppy seas of the gulf, and at
each roll brought down some poor unfor-
tunate. Most of the passengers were i'll,
and Angnes wandered about the deck her
face gloomy, dark and despairing: She ran
against poor old Sophie and nearly upset the
bowl of porridge she carried.
missy, missy! Hyah yo' is we'll an
strong, an yo' look unhappy 'nough tub
be Good Friday hisse'f. Bettah stir up yo'
heart tow'd Gawd, an help His critters. !"
Without more ado she took the girls arm
and hurried her to the cabin, where the
plaintive walls of baby mingled with
groans of the seasick passengers.
In another moment Agnes found the cry
ing baby in her arms, and began hushing
it with true mother instinct Sophie had
disappeared and the baby cuddled it's pretty
dark head close to the sore young heart,
trying to coo it's gratitude, while it smiled
into the sweet young face that returned it
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
This is not saying that the ladies

This is not saying that the ladies
ale not fond of finery. But their ex-
pensive tastes run to je~elry, pima
cloths and costly laces instead of head.
gear. No people on earth spend a
larger proportion of their earnings for
diamonds and other precious stones
than the Filipinos, and on great occa-
sions, such as balls and "fiestas, 1.-THE
wealthy members Of their society are
all aglow with costly gems.
The Filipinos are the only people of
the Orient who have for generations
been Christians, and with them, as
with us, Easter is a holiday comment
orative of the resurrection of Him who
came to earth to teach the gospel of
equality and brotherly love. The hol-
iday corresponds to the "Festival
of Spring" celebrated by the ancients,
who rejoiced and gave thanks for the
return of the sun.
We also have reason to rejoice and
be grateful, not on y for the seasons
enhancing charms, but because we
live in a country whose matchless
power renders our homes safe against
the Gre and sword Of foreign invaders
and enables US to erjoy this beautiful
Easter time in peace and security.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

name Sophie;" and picking up the belong
ings of Agnes led the way below, Agnes
meekly following.
Before many minutes the black horror
had Invested Agnes of her boots, loosened
her dress, brushed her hair and calmly COM
manded that young lady to close her eyes
and rest, which she did, without realizing
her obedience.
She slept restlessly, and dreamed she was
on the deck of vessel saying good-by to
friends, who loaded her with flowers and
gifts. Philip, too, was there; this time the
love had crept from his eyes to his lips,
and he was saying: Il love you," when she
wakenctl The world seemed very cold that
moment, and the fact that she had come
away without parting gift was borne
unto her distressed mind. He might have
said something, or he could have slipped a
note into her hand at parting, or concealed
a few words in a bouquet of flowers She
had often read of such things in books.
Yes, yes, if he had cared he would not let
her 60 IN this way. The unhappy girl could
control herself no longer, and burst into
a wild fit of sobbng and tears.
When old Sophie entered the stateroom
and saw the limp figure and heard. the
moaning cries, she put the luncheon tray
down, and, taking the unhappy girl in her
big, strong arms, Graded her like baby,
and crooned an improvised song of love,
and birds. and peace, ending each line with
the musical refrain: 49, r..
desc all come to Cawd's own chile
Agnes forgot the ugly brown face and her
aversion to it. She let her aching head rest
on the kind old shoulder. and sobbed her
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
E A S T E R
* * IN THE ~ ~
PHILIPPINE

the railroad track box cars were i'm
provised as temporary hospitals. Here
the wounded were cared for and sent
as early as possible to the more COM
modious and comfortable hospitals at
Manila.
Several women nurses accompanied
the troops and helped to care for those
who we're wounded or who fell exhaus-
ted from the intense heat. shall new
er forget the kindly face of one of these
nurses. She was somewhat past mid
die age, with streaks of gray in her
dark hair. Having a son in the Kan
sas regiment she had volunteered her
services as nurse in order that she
might DO near him. When I Fl st saw
her she was leaning over one of our
boys who, with his blue shirt torn
open in front, was lying limp and mo-
tionless on his back, his pale, express
sionless face turned to one side, while
from a small hole in his right breast,
made by Mauser bullet, the blood
was flowing in tiny stream. She
staunched the flow of blood with a
first aid bandage," talked to him in
a low, soothing voice, stroked his fore
head with her hand, and smiled into
eyes with such touching tenderness
that when I heard afterwards of his
recovery I felt sure that it was due in
very great measure to the motherly
care of this gentle nurse.
"Sights of ugly death" so n become
familiar to the eye. The majority of
people who read this article would no
doubt feel a shudder run up their spine
if on a bright sunshiny day they
should see a bloody corpse lying in
the grass, pulled and bloated beyond
the semblance of human being, with
nothing about it looking human ex-
cept the barred white teeth and the
CLASSY eyes.
But the same people who would
shudder at such things on first sight
soon lose their tenderness and think
no more of seeing a corpse with a part
of it's head torn off than they would
of decaying pumpkin. The number
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

Your request for an article on
"Easter in the Philippines" shall be
cheerfully complied with. The events
that transpired in those islands two
years ago, at Easter time, are still so
fresh in the memories of those rf us
who were there that l find it unneces
sary to refer to notes or memoranda.
Easter Sunday, 1899, came on the
second day of April This was only a
couple of days after Malolos, the
capital OF the Filipino republic, had
been captured by the American troops
under Major General Macarthur, after
severe campaign.
The present Philippine war, which
has now continued something over
two years and two months, was COM
menced when, on the evening of Feb
ruary 4, 1899, Private Grayson of the
Nebraska regiment, stationed at San
Juan bridge near the village of San
ia Mesa, fred at and killed a Filipino
lieutenant who had failed to halt when
ordered to do so by the sentinel.
From February till March rs the
fighting had been confined to the i'm
mediate vicinity of Manila. The
Americans had been victorious in ev-
cry encounter, but had not pushed
more than few miles from the CAPT.
tai city, for fear that the line encir-
cling it would become too thin and ex-
tended to resist a concentrated force
such as the Filipinos might at any
time throw against weak portion OF
this line.
Every person of real or reputed pre-
science in Manila had predicted that
the capture of the insurgent capital
would mean the Immediate, or at least
the speedy, termination of the Phil
ippine rebellion. Accordingly great
Importance had been attached to the
coming campaign against Malolos,
which was to be undertake n as soon
as re- endorsements arri\ ed from the
United States.
The re-enforcements came, and &C.
cordingly on March Is, after numer-
Gus engagements by night and day in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

Of dead and mangled Filipino soldiers
encountered by the Americans in their
march to Malolos was so great that
no life insurance company would have
cared to do business in that portion of
the world.
These corpses bad to be disposed of
and as the living Filipipos had all fled
before the advancing American army
it became necessary for the conquerors
to bury them. To be detailed on the
burying squad was something that
every American soldier disliked. These
funerals, however, we're always con-
Quoted without ceremonies. Where
the natives had fallen in the trenches
they were simply covered up with a
foot or two of loose clay on the very
spot where they had died, and if they
had received their death wound on the
open plain or il a thicket it became
necessary to dig shallow hole mo
pleasant task in the bl ,zing sun, J
throw the bloated body into it and
hastily cover it up.
When the Filipino capital had be n
captured it became important to guard
our line OF communication between that
place and our base of supplies, Ma
Mia. 1t was feared that Aguina dos
army would make movement to our
rear and capture the railroad track
and thus hem in the troops that had
entered Malolos. To guard against
this General Otis ordered that the
Minnesota regiment be placed alon ,
the railroad lire from Malinta to Gui-
|gulnto, the latter place being about
i've miles and the former about
fifteen miles south of Malolos. On
Easter Sunday the First battalion
of which my company formed a part.
was at Guiguinto, and shortly before
noon of that day an order came from
the commanding general to move one
company of our battalion to San Isa-
bella, 4miles up the track. Our CAPTAIN
volunteered to take the company up
tne line and accordingly we hastily
packed Our stuff, consisting of tents,
Diankets, extra clothing, and cooking
UTENSILS and started on the "hike. y
Not until we came into the full glare
OF the MONDAY sun did we realize
how intensely hot the Cay was. Some
OF the boys had already been tired out
by the marches Of the previous DAYS
and by the night vigils along the track
50 that before we reached our destina-
ton ~ many were on the point Of drop
ping from sheer exhaustion. have
not IN. all my life experienced such
piercing heat. The sun seemed Ike
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

the immediate environs of Manila, the
American lines on the north of the
city began forward movement, the
ultimate object of which was the cap.
ture of Aguinaldo's seat of govern
ment, rs or 30 miles distant.
The Thirteenth regiment of Mime.
sofa volunteers, of which the writer
was then a member, occupied posi-
ton on the right of this advancing
line, and began it's forward march
some time before daybreak Just as
the first s1reaks of dawn began to gild
the mountain tops in the east the pop
ping and flashing of rifles commenced
in our front. and continued uninter-
ruptedly until at 1880 we had driven
the enemy out of their first line OF
breastworks Fifty two natives were
buried in the trenches where they fell,
directly in front of the Minnesota reg
iment. Among the wounded on our
end Of the line on that morning was
Captain Clay, a grandson of Henry
Clay. The captain was a member OF
Brigadier General Halls staff and
was standing not more than 10 feet
from the writer when an insurgent bull
let pierced his Ieck. Our dead and
wounded were carried in litters two
miles to the nearest road, and from
there taken in ambulances to Manila.
Our regiment was ordered to the ex-
tire me left of the line and made a march
from Mariquina to Manila and from
there to Caloocan, total distance Ct
Is miles. The men were in heavy
marching order, the roads were ankle
deep with finely powdered dust and the
weather was hot, but the distance was
covered from O'Clock in the evening
till II. A thousand tired soldiers
sleeping on a plot of grass under the
starlight and amidst the charred ruins
of q burned city was q sight worth
something to see. ! :,
From this time till the Easter Sab
bath Che soldiers of Gen. Macarthur s
division had almost incessant fighting
and little rest. Between Manila and
Malolos were series of entrench-
ments and rifle pits, which were mod
els OF engineering skill and were de-
Tended by the Filipinos with great
stubbornness and de- ermination. Had
the native soldiers been as good shots
as the Beers the losses in our ranks
would have been ipcalculable, As Il
was We lost something like Is or 80
killed and several hundred wounded
during the four or i've days proceed.
ing the Easter holiday.
- the lines fought their way along
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

got one, know, because SsrsA True, the
dressmaker, said she was makihQ: it; for
some reason, she seemed amused about it"
WAS she?'' Mrs. Ellis straiGhtened the
Battenberg mat on the table before she pro-
ceeded. well, she'll not be unused when
I've got through with her; I've got to have
it out with somebody"
Seems t me, there's more real comfort in
having thing out with your own husband
than with any dressmaker that ever lived"
said Mrs. Jordan.
''There is-usually." Mrs. Ellis cheeks
were red as the paper roses on her mantel-
piece. Henry and had a pitch battle
over my Easter dress. How was to know
that his rheumatism was bad, that he'd lost
money in an investment and his typewriter
had corrected his spelling the day I told
him must have til"
"Humph," snapped Miss Towner, "men
say women have no brains and then they
expect 'em to know everything without be-
ing told"
"They do,'' agreed Mrs. Jordan. "I've
limited about Easter dresses myself"
eve said so much that day that we hardly
Ellis. ''Then l made up my mind to have
that Easter dress, anyhow, and it was easier
to be pleasant. Henry got pleasant, too, but
though he'd had big stroke of luck he
never said Easter Dress"
''He thought your old one would do; that's
all man knows about Dress" said Miss
Towner.
Henry thinks he knows a great deal
about Dress sighed his wife. after we'd
been married five years he'd still tell me
how ought to have my clothes made
Well, being mad, got real expensive
Easter dress without saying word. didn't
let Sarah True make it, because was afraid
she'd blurt it out to him."
'"Ihen Maria Ellis was only jealous, not
critical said Mrs. Jordan.
My dress, beauty, came home Saturday
and was locked in the spare room. Some
how, didn't feel so good, if had my own
way The way that new dressmaker piled
on extras in the bill was awful 1t looked
as if the only thing that wasn't extra was
the running up Of the seams!'
But you wore it to church today" asked
Miss Towner.
IL did not. When it was time for church
in walked Henry with big bundle. He
looked sort of cheap, and said: Say, EN-,
here's your new Easter dress!"
But" gasped Mrs. Jordan, "how-"
THAT was what l wondered until he
opened the bundle, saying, proudly: I knew
I'd been mean, so just selected you the
handsomest dress money could buy and had
it made the right way. always knew had
good taste in woman's clothes!'
But what sort OF dress"
The kind of a one you'd love to see the
woman you detested most wearing Easter
morning." said Mrs. Ellis. But looked
into Henry's happy face, and well, felt
SO mean for the things I'D thought and the
thing I'd done that l kissed him and wore
that dress to church, feeling like a cross be-
tween a martyr and sneak thief. But I'll
tell Sarah True what I think of her for
making a thing like that" she added,
firmly. ELISA ARMSTRONG
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
Easter in the West Indies.

If you want an unique experience in con.
nection with Easter spend it in the West
Indies. Take Martinique, for example.
Everybody goes to church. The thief who
has had his hand in your pocket only a
minute before is one of the most devout
persons in the sacred edifce. The service
ended, the whole population gives itself up
to enjoyment. On the streets and in the
public squares pictures full of bright color
are formed by the gorgeous turbans and
gowns of gaudy print worn by the natives.
The coolie women, sitting upon the grass,
that is SO bright and verdant all the year
round in that glorious climate, form hu.
man flower garden of rare beauty, while
gold, silver and precious stones sparkle on
their wrists, arms and ankles.