davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

bIunbt aoifiaise fsOte 5lensbor9sre.
itsmte imoo.
Nj De tretten, Der itemte for Bis
marct6renoen, er minoit nj feote |
Solfen eaer ueoe / 5piflanb. Do Def er
altiaa lDfteoes Dem Al trumfe Sdgen
igennem. !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

Or 8dt Bros. g96dne So:
qfnbe 6erai Seq ul fue beme anbdohns, fmi hs maa ese BET, ba lea bar
prepd ers .aa1malne's nnoerlnb. Srintas 10 pdbeoas at aa9ma. bin 9unm
Hs 9mOs os anO5s 5dSs Csoo nosmt Oees sasdsnh:: ga ioa leg sOns sMt pea
Dun bespnoe al bruce bet Omfrns Db ben Inc Roumba seq mGutbs mart 5oon.
oun9a. Ia bun baDbe bmet en- Jlafe, par bun omtau bdbrbd. oe bun It IN belt fd
for ioOOanns SpebOmsesh Seq tst. at W fan on%ial Dsnns N6ian til aaa lOm a
pasd al bsnne SpsOom. ebrs {. Z. gbeps, d.
5 5eb. 1901.
Or 1nn Bros. gebdne 80
Nbe 6erai 3e par ptast al Qfbma 90 anr. SEQ bar preDt uiaute yRfblr.
men msm hidp ga fa ta ebrs advertisement Os pDeDe meb en- 5ldfe Sea M qms
bring etbiiei9. 9g bar nbm fh al ebrs fore ShfG og ig d meoett ofnemnefa
.Ng bar camille, IRE gen, og BAR life funnel abgbe ks AL 9u u lea rmf Oh fan
dDd6s 5ousninsm bDr Ias. Gmms aHbfaGns maa1 e BRUCE oeom Il Tan.
9opalt 21 Burlington SL 2 Raphael,
81 0af I@ H. AeD. D0d Gp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

5angefOlonisn poo 5es
ben. % rtetret" opIgft.
Opbrub. Sommeren fpnael
nj pda TT iibfe 9ers o9 5ongefolos
nien paa 6sben ligefad. 5 Ssnbogs
bolot gdftor Wdbl fra Gem Cubs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

Gn 9attefiiIing 0 m
8ranbftifter2 6os en- 5amilie
/ 0asielris 9iaafparter optom i 5plgs
,4olbor9 9io.@ f%orlsoen 9lften en-
Slolss. iom beloiapis bleo opbaget, in
zen rem 9re6 piosre ON iig.
3loeu par foraariaqet peo. at en-
tGnot 9ampt. ION par itilet paa Ct
9oro / Spifeituen. Al Denim I'll At Ct
al 6amiliens Meolemmer nentebes
6iem tent paa 4ftensn. siter At De sbs
rigs 5amiiiemeolemmer par gaoeoe til
no. pluoislia pGltsoe.
) Spiieituen par Der Al Ieoenoe ga=
Iener fun en- 9atteliaina. % BET maa
antaqes. At benne Tor Al Ieae bar ta9et
rat / 5u9en % oerpto repet oenne meo
Qampen pad 8uleei.
7ueen of Op / euer. en- Stol % Il
gore tog IN Del Slaoe. lieeiom e
Bar @ulpi9pptr par bleone ipebne;
men oerpeo blep Del bslpiqpis. bd 81
Pen paa bette 5iospuntt bier opoagei
og %iIuttet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

ungoomsaee paa ST.
Ianh. Sra Sstrstar j 8anmarfs
friitliee gnslingeforeninssr GATOR
8. J. goulTen I 8alum, % Setres
ter, oano. tbeol. of. aicaro, er
Der uoienbt en- trptt 6s~npenoelie til
DE- friittligs Ynglinges og pigefores
nineer / Danmart % berss Qsoere.
6en5enbelien aiOer ferit en- Sfiloring
AT ben islanbite qrpit. Gr. Griorits
ions niot9re Qrbejbe bldnbt lngooms
men / Rentjapif, bbor Der M -
ifsnt gpen fun bar 1000 Snbb. -
iieen 1897 er opitdaet en- Ynglinaefor,
eninq pda 10 Weolemmer oa en-
pigeforening paa $50 % retter oerpoa
en- inotrangenoe Opfororing til be
troenDe unge / 8anmart ON at pare
nfo at iamle ino til ct Gorfams
linsslotale Wnglinges, pigeforening.
Ssmnnbsbjem. WiisiiOnsbus) iaeDs
%tjabit, bportil Der bsilie FRANCES.
0et foreilaas, at bpert Wleolem at
be banife Ynglinges og gi9sforsninesr
oiDer minDft / Str.
6enitiaingen er pormt onbefalet at
famtlige Weblemmer at llbpdlget for
unge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
SonoeriYllano.
5anfcr og MiuOcr.

fflensborQ, D. 2. Sept. 1901.
Stsnt Def par lipt tsliet, fob ies /
gaar Gftermiooags uoen for min Ga
oeoer paa 7uborg. rn9enoe min qiz
be / beoite Ro % Rag. Gn Ben at
mia ION aaaenbe % pilite meo De Orb:
- Goa Dag. Qsmus. bpao ipetus
lerer bu paa2
= COB 9aa. Deter. iparsoe ieg, bet
ital ia fac big. mine 1anter bar belle
3aaen paret / asbtnbaon. On -
bpilten iiolt Tag bar lite port samIe
9onasbus. "a bbilten imut Dag bar
lite 8anmart / 8ag! Strats / WOrs
9es ioa ieg paa garometerst - life
oioere lopenoe, gIait meo imdd bite
Rtenbn9sr. - aon9en er en- 9ummel
Manb, % Def bar itte p9ret let for
hdm ira galtonen at bilie paa bet Ian
&C 5oIfetoe. San oiI bog pei life itaa
~barbooebet / al Den 3io?
6elt tiaiosfulot iparebe min Ben:
= pa 6bao. aongen Ct baaroisr.
Otrom tan iea iort9lle, omenoitsnt ban
10 MI Ct bIepen liot aIore. Is 6dlpz
fieroierne bar Deter gisrneftinOsbuen
ION Cardiff 0aar Ri paa Rsrres
iaIeb par I'll Gtisrtits % pore Ohis
.erer. baabe Dem til 0eit og Otm til
5oos. i oaarligt 9eir msote / &uppe.
itete Del lie iialoent. al Croet: Sra
isit9ien tommer. oq uoen 9appe," ilsi
ira Ulnnb til Munb. 7et parole lite
mango Setunber. inben Shicertdppsrs
ne rea / @rafter % 6ean. % Oppuss
Ierne fit trablt meo at iaa Dem til
Sibe. III ian fro, BET par life lei at
iorblipe alporli1 otrptb. men Dor 9ils
len til 8oneen lso traftiq. % ben ton
ira 6iertet. Raa. ri piI baobe, al alt
/ DAG er aaaei al uben ben minoi;e
U2islnb; III faloiien . morer 9sbens
babnerne iig, alb man tunoe bare mt0.
09iaa ON 5reoensbora i%orialie han:
- SEQ bar itadst 9aet Der - BELT
piloe aonaen ba0e 5nber ON ia. 9u
tan fro. Def par moriomt, mar iman
grinier o9 Yrinitsier. oanife eugsIiis.
9rdite % rusiiiie, lob ON genene pdd
cen. Der aipes ooa ingen 5nrite pda
oenne 5oro. Der tan glaoe ia Dso iaa
itolt Aftom. -- Raa, ieq er MI
p~rsiiiif unoeriaai. men jea iom ou ell
Ter % bsia9ter 9ongen at 0anmurtl
&.
9ismartfminbe. Deb 5lenss
borg 9nraabs Msbe forleoen peotoees
en- geoilina at $1,000 Wart til en-
gismaretbrsnb paa gnens Senbers
+aY - -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
grspeaaffe fenot frit paa forlamsenee.

opai bet lie. gtU s,bGnds til: DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE Ge VI
East 13Oth st, New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

tisnite oeruoe, og ! 6rsodes toe aSr=
letter" Dirisenten 4fftsb, ioet ban
tiligemeo en- anoen 9ebsfln9s al
guar ira 9olonien for at leslaoes en-
al DE- nGrmsite 0oee. 5an tager
~ielpfsleslis lin 9iolin meo ia. %
ida CT bet Slut meo aoncerterne paa
6eoen. LEGION 9oloniens 9age /
5slge .6ori. Ap." Ogiaa Ct talte for
/ aar. Smart brpoer ben op ira
a8iohuiet" for efttr bel uofsrt Som
msrsernins at OenOe tiIbage til Dor
lens.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

9irten SatsooabetDarz
tereti 9s6enbann I'll 6pilfen@runos
itsnsn bier Iagt i eftsradret. er M iaa
biot fulofsrt. al Den fan pentes inos
Diet / Denne Uiadneb. Del pennies, al
9irten bliper inopist ION So9nebis
itriftstirte meo 10 grGiter % q eget
Glotterfontor for en- beitemt Del al
CT. Wattb9us Soon. Den CT boooe.
beD fribilliqe @nDer, hDer pda minDii
5000 Str.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

9ismarttminb Deb 5lenss
borg 9praaos Msbe forleosn peotoges
en- geoiuina al $1,000 Wlart til en-
gismarctbrsno paa gnens Ssnbers
torn. Il al Observation-Disclosures
u Uleolemmer iiemte for geoi1ingn,
mebens 10 Weblemmsr. iom pad cen
mar ale Il inofebte Slespigers, oeris
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
SllIaa Wieo0elelier.

Gilftabefommen. Gn Motros
ON 9oro paa Qoitbamperen s5reia4
4neers 0iahien. blep forltoen. ba
0amperen la i aorspr 6apn. rant
i 6opeoet al en- neoitnrtenoe BON.
DAN bragtes paa Snaebaiet. boor ban
benliaaer / meget btt9nfslig 5ilitano.
Zen tilitahsfomne q hiemmehsrenoe /
8orssr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

probinspresfsn. J6D. Res
BATTER at ogbb. aD." Gmil OpHsr
bar tsbt opraits amtss og Qpertiss
iements 5iOenbe" mso ubsdper I Raits
Deo, gorbinsbore og prafts. asbst
omfatter life glabets 9rbtteri.
Ssnberjpaanb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

6ellers De ottesnb Sotis
aIOemotrater. ) BET rabitale
nCooer 7ag6lao4 anbeiales en- 4ais
ance melem 9enitre % ..oe otte". bad
ee peo Be foreitaaenbe Suppleringss
Dalq % oeo n alminbeliqe qdnoss
~tingsoalq ao 4are. Selpfslaelig maa
Socialiit 4aianten iaa opgirss. Ulen
/ 1oltetin9et tan Der uben Socialiiters
mes 6ielp ftrss Il TART 5lertal Tor
Regerinasn, % Tor ganostingets 8sos
pejer Sotialifterne i1d liot.
at BET bill pare poliiiit tloaere Al Rss
9erinospariist at ia9e mob DE otie's"
5ilbuo ON Samarbsins eno laoe ia
9eting2lierne oiitere al Sotialoemos
fraterae - b9Does BET / 4rtitlen.
b0ori BET noerligere ania9es, at aae
gstiuaeIitr IT iii Stebs for e iunot
Samarbeibe meqem Regeringspartiet
DE otts".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

9efuItatet a 9ot9monbss
palQenet til n Ire llbfnIoningsoal9
til 9anostin9st er fpl9enoe:
> 9sbenbapn pdnot 6sire / fiette
arebs meo 81 Stsmmsrs Maioritet.
mtn table / ale sprias. qaiQeoel
maa Soeialoemoiraten y. anuoIens
9alg anies ION meoet tbi0liomt. - )
ottenoe eanostingstreos ieireoe 6sjrs
i 5iiteo. 9empio. Stipe. 0ntsbing og
9iborg. men table I 6arbnert. arens
len balgtr ionofnnliaois en- 6eires
mono. - ) nienoe eanesiingstrsos
ieireoe SociaIiiternt / Qarbus. ;
Ranoers. @renaa % 6o6ro ieireoe
6eire. Mariagsr % Go0sr nj en-
genitreliite. ca / ebeltoft ieirtot
Q9rarerne. DIT er ia%noinnligt, al
9reoisn palger en- genitremauo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

DRAFT 9rsnoqraDer. 5ors
lepen Gittrmiooae 81. AZ iirto IN IA
2len onb greno iammen ! 6unoborq
% bsgrapeos / Zig. .9eitinuano@
8rsnoerdoer 9inbine.
Zen forulDttsoe grsnograoer bleo
graDet IN matte DAG; 29geu fonitats
rso. at ban itrats par blspen toalt.
9rsnDen. Der par 10 Qlen oDb, par
itts blepsn nfitipet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
e = 5rit tiIienot paa 5orlanecnce. ,

Bar striO aoOn % aOresie tpOelia. -usu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

Oberfsrt az 9ogst. Oct
iioits 9og me1em 6olbGt og aalunbs
borg bar imelem 6ol6Gt og aeeiirup
Citation oberfsrt en- Wano oeo Qaon
Sens 6dnien, Tom par Rsgtsr paa III
lerupsddro Oeb 9olb9f. 6an bar /
beruiet 9iIiiunO eauet fra arosn opst
9dnelinien til fit 6ism / Qaerup.
Dan fdnotss frpgtelig leml9itet. ban
bar itaaret isennem paa langs at Mas
fiinen og 0sOen bar inotraobt sies
6litfelig. Qiget blep tert iii 8arebus
let Deb aesitrup Station. Den az
Oeoe sfterlaber fig Gnte og flere gern.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

gofttppen bar / be iioits 9agt
Tibet i 5r6o / fin Geas. 4siesiog
CbeliB bar operlaot ham gapir %
glnant, for al ban tan opnotere. bpors
til ban bar bruet be 1900 aroner
Dc itidalne Yeuge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
uIpttegtiIf9Ibe

ulpttestilfGIbe. "a
5arsemaHo Poul 9arien. Stige beb
Coenie, forIeoen 5%ormioodg par ube /
i'm 9doo. itsote oenne iammen meo q
5drtsi Der busisreoes op al Ooenie
8anal. Deb Sammenitsoet faloi
Qaritn / 5elee y. y. nso meIem BAD
ben os 5orisiet os I'll 6obeoet tnuit.
iaa at 3eoen inotraabte eieblitteli9
Zen Afosoe par 70 4ar gammel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

Tso efter ulDttestiIfGl I
De. 9ddroeier 9riitian Stibiteb At
5rGoeu beo 6oriens blep forleoen. oa
ban piloe ipringe at lin 9ogn. foroi
Soften bleO ftp. ipartet al loeitsn i
grBitet. ioet ban faint / Springst.
pan 1T berpeo Here Ri66en fnatteoe.
oq Il al Dem tran9te inn / Qungsn.
6an er ienere beo paa Spgebuiet /
grpnbftrup.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

@ulobrpIIup. Den /. Gfto.
Der tan ct baoeriigt, eommeIt 99g.
iepar / G1tsbins g.. grobetitnt ueo
ariitidn 9.s Bro. y. Rielfen % buz
itru Isire Derss 6u%lobrDlup.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-09

large numbers Of rising tenor sing
ers valuable assistance on the road to-
ward fame. She had grown rather
weary of this pastime-and Of tenors-
when Philip Derwent made his appear
ance in her world.
Most music-lovers went wild over
Philip, praised him unreservedly, but
Marcia tossed her head In disdain.
"Cold as the polar regions, that
voicew was her verdict. Not even
wine would take the chill off those top
notes."
"Love?" suggested the friend who
had most intimate knowledge of Mar
eia's numerous but not perhaps utterly
unselfsh efforts in behalf of rising sing
erS.
Perhaps" replied Marcia, enigmati-
eally, but it takes a lot of trouble to
do some things"
Then she went quietly on with her
own life and enjoyment. using her fine
voice and eyes so well that Philip Der
went was soon desperately in love with
her, or fancied that he was. But still.
according TO Marcia, the chill remain
ed to shadow the all but perfection of
hose upper notes. And then came the
night of the charity concert.
Marcia was still undecided as to what
10 do with her voice and her wonder
ful vocal training; the friend who knew
her best was more puzzled than ever.
But, for the time being. she was all en-
thusiasln about her music. The pure
enjoyment of singing possessed her
night and day. She appeared in the
little ante-room of the big hall early on
the night of the concert dressed to per-
fection. all radiant and sparkling and
charming delightfulness from satin
slippers to shining hair. And her color
came and went In fashion which set
Philips heart beating wildly, as they
waited silently side by side for their re-
spective numbers.
Marcia's turn came first, and Philip
slipped into the side of the hall to
listen. She sang as one translated.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-09
Getting Over 1t.

The food supplied to the apprentices
in Uncle Sans navy. particularly when
in port, is plain and unstimulating In
quality and none too abundant in guam
tity. Uncle Sam does not believe in
pampering his young sailors by over
feeding, and most of them spend con-
siderable portion of their pay in add
ing to the stock of provender furnished
them by the ships cook.
A boy who may he designated as Jim
my Short, for short, thinking life on
shipboard would be picnic enlisted
as a naval apprentice.
How is Jimmy getting along?" in
quired neighbor one day.
Poor boyw replied his mother. "He
writes us that he is so homesick he
can't eat half the grub he gets in his
kid'-whatever that may mean"
few weeks later the same neighbor
dropped in again.
How is Jimmy doing In the navy by
this timer" she asked
Poor boyw answered Mrs. Short
He wants us to send him box filed
with the kind of victuals he used to
turn up his nose at. He says he be-
lieves he could eat a live OK at one
mealr'
As an instructive afterthought it may
be suggested that perhaps judicious
amount of starvation is good cure for
acute cases of inconsistencies.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-09
Bad Drawing.

In a famous cartoon of Mr.. Tenniel's
there occurs sketch of a huge open
jawed crocodile, with an undulating,
prominently outlined tongue, looking fat
and tempting as are the sleeps tongues
one sees exposed in well conducted ham
and beef shop windows. 1t is readily ad-
mitted and naturalists tell us Il have
seen crocodiles in their native haunts,
but never close enough to allow oppor-
tunity for examining their tongues) the
ugly beast in question possesses an apollo
gy for that member, but it Is so closely
attached to the sides of the lipless mouth
that when the jaws are extended no sort
OF tongue whatever is observable. 1t was
a prominent tongue in a position where
none Is seen.
Let me record two instances of what
in the drawing of animals have been
very notable examples. | refer to the
back leg Of the elephant.
In Mantegna's magnificent series OF
cartoons the hind leg Of the elephant in
the second picture Is hooked the wrong
way.
Further, 1t may not be generally known
that the earliest instance in the world
of an elephant carved In wood Is upon a
misericord in Exeter cathedral. 1t Is of
oak and forms one of the series of 90
carved misereres by Bishop Bruere "a.
ID. 1224-44). This particular elephant Ia
carved with its hind legs hooked like a
dog instead of being kneed like a Chris
tian.-Notes and Queries.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-09

don suburb. There was foolish kind of
hanger-on of Sothern's who loved to
boast of his intimacy with the famous
comedian. He had often said: II wish
you would let me help you In one of
your practical jokes, Mr.. Sothern." ."
Sothern humored his desire. Mr.. Ed
gar Pemberton tells the story In his
Memoir of Sothern." says a writer In
The People:
The comedy must, for my purpose,
be reduced to paragraph. You know
how fond the professional ventriloquist
is Of talking up the chimney to an imag-
mary man on the roof. Sothern had ar
ranged for his slavish confederate to
mount the roof by a ladder and play
the part of the voice ON the roof, which
he did to perfection, and Sothern's sue
cess as yentriloquest was voted moth
Ing short of marvellous. Supper being
over, the party adjourned to another
room, at which point Sothern said
Goodnight" to his friend above. at
which cue 1t had been arranged that the
seance should be concluded. Sothern
had, however, plotted against his man,
EhS fe faddeF dh shsA Ws gons s By hook
by crook the deceived confederate
found his way to the chimney of the
smoking room, where the supper party
were settling down for long evening.
Presently a voice was heard calling
down the chimney: "Sothern! Sothern!
For heavens sake come and help mel
l can't get down. and it's raining like
madw Sothern was taken aback for a
moment, but only to be In ecstacies the
next at the ordinations Of his friends,
who considered the voice only another
example Of Sothern's skill you said
you could do no more, your voice was
tired, and here it Is stronger than everv'
Sothern, accepting the compliments of
his friends, managed in short CONVEX
sation with the voice on the roof to let
his unhappy confederate understand
that as soon as possible he would go out
and help him down. After time, just
when Sothern was about to slip out
and release his friend, his host went to
the chimney, and, all the more to en-
phasize Sothern's success, as he thought
called out: Are you still there?" This
was the last straw upon the rain
drenched back of the sufferer. "Oh, go
to blazesp came the angry reply, and
with 1t piece of mortar that ratified
In the CRATE; you're beastw
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-09
TWO LOVES OF A SAILOR.


Oh, an old man sat and blinked L the
sun
And song O. the sea sang he
He sang a song of a mariner bold
And his sweetheart so true-the sea.
Sing no, yo no. sing hey!
Ger crested pillows, thro' dashing
spray,
With sails a-bulging she scuds
away;
Away, away Ger the waters gray
Away through the dying day!
Sing no, sing hey!
Oh, the mariner bold his ain love pressd
To his heart and her sweet lips kissed
Sweet lips that swore they would e'er be
true,
When he sailed away + the mist.
Sing hey, oh hey, yo no!
Through the singing tops the wild
winds blow,
Into the dank mists the ship doth go,
And the mariner sings as he rolls be-
low,
My love will be true, l troww
Sing hey, yo hol
Oh. the lassie ashore forgot her man,
But his sweetheart, the sea, proved
true.
She lulled him to rest on her heaying
breast
And her white arms about him threw.
Sing no, yo no, sing hey!
He went to his one true love that
day,
At peace in her arms for e'er and
aye
Less lasting the lassie's peace, they
say
She wed with lump O. clay!
Sing no, sing hey!
st. Paul Dispatch
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-09
Surprise Dishes.

The Romans were very fond of surprise
dishes, such as pigs stuffed with live
thrushes, and, to anticipate a little, this
taste descended so near our own times as
the reign Of Charles II, as witness = rec
ipe of that date for making two pies
which were to be served together, one
containing live birds and the other live
frogs, When the latter was opened, ''out
skip the frogs. which make the ladies to
shrek and skip" while the birds when
released were to add to the general con
fusion by flying at the candles and put
ting out the lights. A dish of peacock
was favorite plate at Rome and was
served at the beginning of dinner. The
bird, having first been done to death by
sitting, was then skinned; the inside was
filed with the flesh of other birds and
the whole sewed together and finally sent
In to table affixed to small branch as
II alive.--Chambers' Journal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-09
An Augmented Education

CO HE friends Of Marcia Egremont
often wondered which she knew
the most about, vocal training or
making; she had enjoyed so much
of both. AS consequence of this over
abundant preliminary education in both
lines her friends also predicted great
difficulty and delay in the matter of her
settling down"-either to a career or
peaceable married existence.
Marcia, for the present, judged all
lovers, apparently at least. by their vo-
cal qualifications As a heart-search-
ing love affair is supposed to be ''devel-
oping" to the human voice-espe-
cially of the tenor variety-Mar-
eia may be supposed to have rendered
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-09
WONDERFUL vENTRlLOQUISM.

Astonishing Performance Given by
sothern's Confederate on the Roof.
One of the peculiarities of Sothern's
elaborated jokes was the way in which
he worked up to them. He pretended
to have accidentally discovered that he
possessed the gift of the born ventrilo-
quist, and arranged an experiment on
the occasion of supper party given In
his honor at a pleasant house In q Lon
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-09
Adversity's Round Robin.

This is a cold world; a man can't
get a job unless he has a good suit of
clothes"
well, that's logic"
Logic? He can't get a good suit of
clothes unless he has a JOBS
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-09

The great .Juvenal is authority for the
statement that earrings were worn by all
the males residing in the Euphrates prov
inces.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-09

Some men, when they play seven-up
claim low every time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-04-18

New York parties have been making
inquiries relative to the old porgy fac
tory on Fish Point at Pemaquid beach
for the purpose of canning sardines.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-04-18

tain received an answer, through this
gentleman's Intervention, granting the
release. The captain went from Bar
bados to st. Bartholomew and thence
by New London home.
Shortly afterward, his brother, Win
gate H. Pilsbury, who was prize master
on board the Decatur" Captain Nicols,
and took the first prize into France in
the war with England, arrived.
During the whole period of these
events, Mr.. Pilsbury had met with moth
ing but one uninterrupted series of mis-
adventures. He was confined at home,
under the parole which he had given,
when trade and commerce were almost
dead, and nothing was brisk, he says,
but fighting. He and his brother united
such stock as they had, and bought a
small boat, for which they paid the sum
of two hundred dollars, pawning por-
ton of their nautical instruments to
effect their purpose. This vessel was
built in Salisbury, Massachusetts. She
had been pleasure boat, and had been
cut in two and heightened, which made
her remarkably fast sailer. She had
been on a privateering cruise to Nova
Scotia which had been unsuccessful,
and had had one of her crew shot.
The two brothers traded coastwise
from Penobscot Bay to New York, and
made great profit. For sixteen or
eighteen months they succeeded in elud-
ing the vigilance of the different British
squadrons lowering on the coast. They
carried all the news from place to place.
For nearly year their movements were
as successful as they were rapid. Mr..
PilsbuIy claims to have been the first
to have sailed successfully around Cape
Cod, and through the little channels
coastwise-to have projected the trade
that afterwa1u employed hundreds of
vessels. They ma de money and sold
out.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-04-18

1taly's present debt amounts to 50,
572,693, 491, with yearly interest OF
S115,971 ,015. The yearly revenue of the
kindgom is entirely absorbed by the cur
rent expenditure and in furnis hing the
interest of the debt, without leaving
any margin for sinking fund