davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-06
Taiemnica sify cIeIesnej

Nadesz}a pora roku, " kt6re
system najwiecej narazony jest NJ
rome zmiany powietrza, i zalezy
zupefnie cd czystosci krwi, zywot
nosci c%ielesnej, czy mozemy pre-
trzymac te zmiany bez jakiego
! lzejszego lub ciezszego szwanku.
Wszyscy wiemy co to znaczy
bye zupeFnie zniedofeznionym i fla
! manym ma duchu. Jak to kazda
kosc W ciele boil, umysf stale sic
itepym i leniwym a caly system
przenika uczucie bezradnosci. Me
potrzeba daleko szukac przyczyny.
Krew, wielki czynnik, cd kt6rego
wszystko W zyciu zalezy, jest ME
czysta ably pozyskac pozadana si}e i
energia i przem6dz ten stan okrop-
ny, must nastapic zupefne
odnowienie, "a posrednictwem ia
kiego dobrego wypr6bowanego
czy6ciciela.
Severy ~czysciciel krwi przez
d}ugie lata by} srodkiem do uzy-
skania zdrowia ~szczescia ola ty-
siecy cierpiacego ludu. Przez swe
dziafanie czysci on krew,
dodaje czystego i uzdrawiaj9cego
pokarmu z~wied}ym i rozstrojonym
pobudza size .cielesna
robi pacyenta silnym, zdrowym i.
tkliwym.
Mona go zast6sowywac PREY
leczeniu wszystkich nastepujacych
cnor6b: Wszelkich chor6b sk6rnych.
nabrzmia}osci, zapalen, wrzod6w, !
chordb skrofulicznych, biodrowych,
'iekacych ran, nabrzmiafych CRU
'zofdw, z~atrucia krwi, erisipelas,
o~cieza}osci, raka, slonego reuma-
dziedzicznego zakazenia i
chor6b pfciowych. Le-
'zy on, gdy wszystko inne nie
'kutkowafo.
Cena $1.oo. Podobizna podpi-
u fabrykanta F.. Severy W Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, znajduje sic ma kaz-
lynn kartonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-06
ze potrzeba i'm szk6}, j

rzadowi, re potrzeba i'm szko{, j x
ola szybszego j pewniejszego u
kszta}cenia pozytecznem by{oby
w~ykluczyc re szk6} jezyk polski. W
czesci celu swego dopieli. By} to
zamach ME tylko ma jezyk, ale i ma
religie, a vice W pomoc Polakom
p~ospieszyli katolicy. Katolicy po-
stanowili ME dopuscic do wyrugo.
wanna polskiego jezyka re szk6l
ma posiedzeniu W tym celu zwo}a-
mem uchwalili przeciw dzia}ac "a
biegom professionalism. Protestanci
staraja sig o powiekszenie fundu-
STOW szk6lnych pomijajac katolic-
kich obywateli. CT jednak PREY
kohcu sami W mich udziaf wzieli i
udaremnili dalsze szkodliwe dzia}a.
MIA.
Ola p~rowincyi tutejszej 50 cd
dfuzszego czasu zaleg}e W znacznej
sumie pieniadze cd procent6w re
grunt6w szkolnych. Idzie
obecnie 0 pozyskanie tych pieniedzy
i obr6cenie ich ma cele szkolne. O.
bliczaja, re suma przypadajaca ma
tutejszy powiat wyniesie kilka set
tysiecy. Ma zebraniu zapropono-
wano wsp6lnosc i jednosc W dzia}a-
niu. Katolicy poruszyli kwestye
yalicyjskich wych6dzc6w. Zapytali
zig oni, czy W nowowybudowanych
'zko}ach bedzie nauczany jezyk
Kwestya ia wywo}a}a roz-
iczne pytania, komentarze i objas-
Niekt6rzy z protestant6w uda-
vail, re byli lie poinformowani o
,olskich osadnikach i wfa6ciwym
TAME rzeczy. Widzieli tylko brak
zk6l i nauczycieli,. a chcac temu
adosyGuczyniG, W tym kierunku
wedfug swego zapatrywa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-06

zrozumialych dobitnych sfowach
zapewnif 0 SVEN j swych rodak6w
przywiaazaniu do ojczystego jezyka,
WARY i do swej wiernosci ola rza-
du. Move jego przerywano oklas-
| kami.
W nastepnych przem6wieniach
protestanccy pastorzy zapewnili re-
branych, re ME O nawr6cenie ma
protestantyzm i'm idzie, ale O roz-
s%zerzenie oswiaty pomiedzy Polaka-
mi, chociaz jak jeden nadmienif, IL
lepiej i'm by sic moze powodzl}o,
gdyby byli protestantami.
Nastepnie przedfozono wniosek,
ably niezwlocznie jednogfosnie "a
zadac cd rzadu ~naleznych re spree
day grunt6w pieniedzy i obr6cic
.takowe ma budowe szk6f ola pol
skich przybysz6w W powiecie Ma
nitoba. Katoliccy przew6dzcy o.
swiadczyli, re dop6ki kwestya reli-
ME zafatwiona, jedno6myslno-
bye ME moze. Wybrano zatem
komitet, ktdry om6wi te punkta
porozumienia i przedfozy je ma ma
stepnem zebraniu. Posiedzenie 3D.
roczono.
Sprawl ia ~interesuje wszystkich
szczeg6lnie mas Polak65w. Jak sic
ma zakohczy niewiadomo jeszcze.
Bye moze, re uda sig PREY wsp6lnem
'taraniu otrzymac zadane pieniadze,
lt6re maja bye obr6cone ma szko}y
LA polskich imigrant6w. Ulzy}oby
o przynajmniej W czesci ciezar6w,
akin So obarczeni niezamozni osa-
[nicy polscy. !,
ZAP1SUJCIE W1ARUS !
600
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-06

MIA w koncu zapewnili, re Polac
maja zatrzymac sw6j ojczysty je'
zyk, i re zadnych przeciw temu nj
beda czynili przeszk6d.
Nastepnie kilku katolickich ka
plan6w przemawialo do zebranych
obznajmiajac ich 2 w}aSciwym sta
mem galicyjskich imigrant6w-P o
lak6w i Rusin6w. Obliczaja, re "
Manitobie mieszka 5000 familii
polskich, czyli Is, 1000 dusz. Trzeba
i'm byfo poda6 %obja6nienia o sto-
sunkach pomiedzy Polakami a Ru-
sinami. Pc tenn wszystkiem nieprzy-
jazny nawet DIR. Reid zgodzif sic ma
nienaruszalnosc p~rzywileju szkolne-
go.
KS. Kulawy, proboszcz polskiej
parafi, W movie swej sta raj sic u
dowodnic, re przymusowa szko}a z
wykluczeniem ojczystego jezyka ME
odniesie zamierzonych cel6w. Do
WOODEN tego Prusy, gdzie Polacy
pomimo przeszfo wiekowego pre-
ME zapomnieli ojczy-
stego jezyka. Nadto agenci mama
wiajacy lud do emigracyi do Kama
dy, zapewniali 60 o wolnosci WARY
,ojczystego jezyka. Polacy odzna-
'zaja sig wierno6cia, pracowitoscia
lojalnoscia, a eaten niesprawiedli-
by}oby pozbawiac ich PREY
i wykluczac z pod przysfu-
yujacego i'm prawa. Zachowanie
'olskiego jezyka jest nadto niezbe-
lnie konieczne do utrzymania sto-
unk6w }acznoSci z rodzina i krew-
lymi W starym kraju.
Ks. Kulawy kohczqc swa pre-
howe, przedstawi} OBJ. Jak6ba We
elak, ably ten jake sam z Iona pol
kiego wychodztwa przedstawif swe
o}ozenie Weselak W prostych lecz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-06

Oeny targows
Pssenloa Mr. 2 IS
M4ka patent 40
Mako Standard 400
Bran $3.50 tona
hiddhngs III so iona.
ZYto ~
Konlczyna &4.5u
Tynotka 2.lOa.
Korn so
OWES 10
Ground Feed , sa5 90 tona
Slano tymotka $500
Slsno dixie 80 90 ]
Swlnie 3ywe 5.76
Wo}y 1--WE 300 - $50
Masto '8c.
Jaja Is 9. tuzln
Kartof1e " O. buszel
Pszenica - "a
Owes - "A 9,
Korn - 81
SWINE 6.OO-6 so
Bydio karmne So. OO-47I
krowY chudsze I'd - 81
Wo}y Mode cd IS g.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

The piston went down slowly. With
a hesitating motion. IL would go down
about four feet more. il the engine had
been started. and then rush up twelve
feet and hatten him against the iron
head! This he realized. But when the
piston had moved down two feet II
stopped. The manhole by which he
had entered was now almost five feet
above his head. He gave a hoarSc cry
OF terror. but ii only reverbcrated In
his ears. Above the Jar. pound and
| scream of the other engines he could
hardly hope to make himself heard.
lie felt the jerk of the engine on the
piston beneath his feet ms Dennisor
tried TO start II. Luckily the furnace
man was not an adept at this work
VINO could be meddling with the en-
gineE Smiler wondered. Hopinr tc
attract the mans attention he threw
the wrench out of the manhole. II
disappeared. The piston continued
TO descend. Smiler, in an agony OF ap
| prehension, cast the lamp after the
| wrench.
Meanwhile the polished hot walls "a
| dated heat and the piston burned his
leet. III he could only jump and catch
the manhole! But in the narrow space
he was unable TO spring more than 2
few Inches Taking Off his Jumper he
tried TO throw IL through. but IL feb
back on him.
Ihe piston was Earring harder. Smi
Ter knew that the bungler was making
desperate efforts 10 start the engine
and had opened the valve wider.
Then Smiler threw his KEYS his
knife and his hat through the hole. Al
last out flew his beloved watch. II
sailed In high curve and disappeared
outside something fell on the stone
hoor near Dennison and broke with q
crash. He looked down. a watch
Smiler's watch! Dennison looked
round for the young fellow, and saw
the other things Smiler's keys. knife
lamp. hat and wrench. But where was
Smilerf Dennison. deciding that some.
thing was wrong. shut off the steam.
Then. running mp the steps which
Smiler had assembled but few min.
utes before ne looked and called 70,
the young engineer. Seeing the omen
manhole he went TO the top OF the
head.
"Smiler" he called. bending over tho
hollow, echoing cylinder.
Yes, I'm I'm here" Smiler answered.
Dennison lying ont at full length on
The head reached down his hand and
Smiler grasped &c. As Dennison slow
~ rose 10 his knees with his burden
Smiler assembled inside until ne was
able TO grasp the edge of the head. and
with the furnaceman's assistance he
emerged. streaming with Precipitation.
and So weak with fright that ne could
hardly stand.
Close call. young fellow" Dennison
observed. grimly
CLOSE enough" Smller returned
Help me get this manhole head in DO.
sition so I can start up. III YOU had
known how you'd have had me fat
tened out long ago. Youths ~-- ->u.
ioa
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

Many Instances have been cited in
proof Of the argument that IL pays to
De polite, but few are more striking
than the experience OF an Italian tel.
csraphcr at the hands of Calimberti.
the Minister or Posts and Telegraphs.
as reported in "a letter from Rome.
The Minister was at Geuoa, and
desiring 90 send a dispatch OF great
Importance. De went 90 the telegraph
office and approached the wicket.
No one was there. He knocked
profound silence. He repeated his
efforts and only after "a third trial
clerk appeared. who addressed him In
language that was anything but com.
plimontury Tie had evidently been
awakened from his afternoon nap.
The Minister listened to his grun-
bling aud then said pleasantly.
Excuse me- but what may your
name beer
"N *
AYE you q olerk lr tclcrraphcrgr
"reievaphor"
CaImherti wrote cut tcicyraphic
message and said
VIII you be so Sind ls to send this
for mef'
Ih. telegram read. Ministry a.
Posts Rome The teIorraphcr. s. "
s transferred to Sicily Callmberti"
As Sicily Be- thc hospital Tor au puh.
ir iuurl.oulr.rs who arc u disgrace
of a lle way and rs ono seldom es
frHm It thn elark. feelings may
b. easily Imagined
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

the steps leading to where their Males
ties sat, ana on his returning the spec
tators were presented with an unex
pected sight i'm his lordship's backing
his horse that he might keep his face
still toward the king. a loud clappinr
and huzzaing consequently ensued
After that the kings champion. Mr.
Dymoke, came Gathering up the hail
mounted on n fine white horse. the
same his late Majesty rode M the bat
tie of Dettingen." and completely
armed. in one OF His Majesty's best
suits of white armor.
1t only remains to add that "our
friend Harry" whom we have met
before. got brmful OF His Maiesty's
clarct." and in the universal plumber
brought off the glass Her Majesty
drank in. which is placed in the beau
fet as valuable curiosity" What
an acquisition "our friend Harry"
would he to any coronation party next
June!-London Daily Mail.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
Colder Than LIQUID Air.


DR.. Arsene d'Arsonyal. a member of
the French Academy of Sciences. pro-
poses to announce his discovery Of a
method of extracting from ordinary
petroleum oil a liquid absolutely I'M
freezable at temperature of 2Oj de-
grees below zero thus beating the
record for unfreezability hitherto held
by liquid air.
According TO Dir. d'Arsonval. the new
petroleum ether" is destined to be
of the greatest importance to scien-
lists, especially i'm chemical research.
permitting the construction of Their
mometers of precision not hitherto
attained
In his forthcoming communication
Dr. d'Arsonval will demonstrate other
valuable scientific uses Of tile new dis.
covery. One OF the Doctors collabora.
tors says that D'Arsonval is on the
point of succeeding i'm experiments
which aim at The use Of petroleum
ether for cooling the atmosphere of
houses during the summer. a project
which exceeding chcapuess renders
practicable
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
House Cleaning by Al

lhc first stationary compressed air
cleaning apparatus to be placed in n
hotel in the United States. If not i'm
the world, was pat in operation i'm
Milwaukee recently The compressor
is located in the basement. and from
1t pipes lead to every floor of the
building, with places thereon for at-
'achng the hose. ana hereafter the
carpets and furniture and drapcrjes
OF the hotel will be kept clean and
sweet by means of this new device
II is an automatic piece Of mechan-
ism. ana when in use the air pressure
Is kept at eighty pounds TO the SQUIRE
men. 1t is operated by electricity.
ana when the limit of pressure is
reached tile electrical current is cur
on hut as soon as started ND the con.
noction is renewed and the pressure
maintained by this means the air
current is sent through the carpets
furniture ana bedding. cleaning ont
all dirt and rendering them sweet aud
cican.-Milwaul,cc Sentinel
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
Lifting the King,

One of the picturesque English cor.
cAation ceremonies which have been
discontinued is that of lifting the
King. I'm the old days the monarch
always slept at the Palace of West
minister on the night before the cor.
onatou. The rcgalia. which are still.
technically speaking, i'm the Dean and
Chapter OF Westminster were
brought ly them TO Westminster Hall
in preparation for the ceremony.
These were arranged on a long table.
the crown. tine sccptrc. the spurs. and
500 ON The King when he descended
from thn palace to Westminster Hail.
was lifted by his mobiles ON TO mar
bic clair. 10y the way. which pcrishcd
in the ruins of the houses OF parlia.
Wcut when they were burned sixty or
seventy years ago.
The lifting OF the king into this
chair was q survival OF the old Saxon
custom Of carrying Tho King ON his
shield Tho custom survived up to
the time Of tho coronation of George
~ When the monarch was seated I'm
thc chair hc a. once directed by point
ing his finger which o; his mobiles
should carry tbc various paris of tho
rcgalia to the Abbey. ana The process.
sion began London Taulcr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
LlFE's LOOM.

weaving, weaving. weaving,
Time r. the warp.
Fulsing and throbbing. hfe's loom goes;
spinning. spinning spinning.
Mans deeds the wo0f.
Quickly and busily the shuttle hc throws
The little child takes up the task.
a. soon ~ consciousness begins.
hif tiny hands uncertain act.
a. mcruly he needless spins.
The youth. with pride and confidence.
Loud raunts che deeds hc will achieve
lle future big with great events.
ln blazing light hls name viii weave.
Hard pressed heset. the man tolls on.
speed hN the duy-, the months. the wears
Ashast and desperate he stands.
30 small Dds greatest work appears.
With pais.sl hand. old axe has come
Slow. gncs the loom Fate cuts tho
thrrld.
Wide yaans the grave. the web Is .pun
\ -hro1d Be- woven for the dead
Tie thus through Iic; man spins and
wCavcs.
Until of time and deeds complete
The mystic robe Dis very self. 'r
Becomes for him has winding sheet.
Weaving weaving weaving.
limo 's the warp
tuising and ihrobbing lic's loom goes;
spinning. spinning. spinning.
Man decd. the woof.
Ever and ever che shuttle he throws
Harpcr's Weekly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
FOOL YouNCENS.

Me an Bert an Minnie Belle
Knows a joke, an we won't tell
No, we don't-'cauee we don't know
Why we got to laughin' so;
But we got TO laughin' so,
We list KEEP a-laughin'
Wind wuz BLOWN in the trees
An wuz only list us three
Piayin' there; an ever one
ketched each other, like we done,
Squintin' up there at the sun,
Like we wuz a-laughin'.
Nothln' funny anyway:
But l laughed. an so did they
An we all three laughed. an men
Sqrint our eyes an laugh again:
Ner we didn't 4st p'ten'--
We wuz shore 'nough laughin'.
We ist laugh an laugh. tel Bert
Say he can't quit an IL hurt.
Men | howl, an Minnie Belle
She tear up the grass spell
An ist stop her yeers an yell.
Like she'd die a-laughin'.
Never SIGH fool-youngens yitl
Nothin' funny-not a bitl-
But we laugh so. tel we whoop'.
Purt' nigh like we have the Group
All so hoarse we'd wheeze an whoop
An list choke a-laughin'.
James Whitcomb Riley, in the Century.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
IgesponsibiIltv

Eldridgc Reginald George. AGED
twelve. fell down and broke his ankle
the other day His father was away
from home. and his adorine mamma
was quite distracted when her darling
was carried into The house by park
policeman Doctors were sent for the
father tclcgraphcd TO and % tremendous
TODD was in progress but through &C.
all Eldridgc Reginald George preserved
sad and stOical demcanor
Two days after the accident n boy
chun was permitted TO sec him The
visitor attempted to condolc with the
Invalid ana especially inquired 81 the
foot hurt much. The anguishcd mother
was considerably chcercd by her petted
sons reply, which she heard from an
adjoining room
oh / don't care about the old foot.v
he said, but it's hard on me TO be
cooped up here when my fathers away
and there's no one 10 take care of INV
mother" New York Commercial Adj
vertiscr.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

Our country has taken b lead m
giving as iu many other things ana
SUMS Of such vast proportions ua..
been bestowed upon Jhc public chad
VIC stand amazed before tba mneu.
fude Of these bcncfacuous This s
the age Of giving ou scale never n.
fore realized. and at present th. ab.a.
lutte competency and value of SUCH
gigantic largcss cannot boz fully c-u
mated In many cases the sense off
public responsibility has grown 90 pro
portion 20 tua size aud rapidHy OF the
accumulation lu thc rapid Gucua
tinna and risks of business. some men
believe tha, what e.ycu away e
saved Do has gone into trust umt
can bc depended upon ud has lost
tfc Hlusoy character of u. o.dml,
fortune comments thc Christian Rec
hier
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

Andrew Carnegie q short time ago
was in conversation with friend who
was Inclined tO Doc very conplimcn.
Hry lln told Mr. Carnegie what "a
splendid aift DTS library WAS Co Edin.
hurrh auI ao much moro needed than
lny other charity iu tho city. as tho
statistics showed Chat for great
wny years ihar. Had NOT been ono
death Iy Starvation there "Thao"
answered hir Cauc4.c docs not
from He number of charities m
Edinburgh hHO from .ha impo.Ibirjy
o. H-'me sea.euMau Sow York
T.s
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

There is a railway over thc Egvpf.
ian desert which runs ion forty Hyc
miles in straight line bu This is
easily beaten in Australia The rail
way from Nynenn TO Bourkc iu Sew
south Wales runs over plain which
is as level as billiard table. for l2G
niies DID, ma,hcmatioaIy traigbt
'ine There Isl hardly m rmbauEmenl
nowhere q curve and only three very
slight elevations.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

When the Siberian railroad was pro-
3ected the Russian authorities est
mated the cost at 35O.0OO.OOO rubles
but up TO this date the expenditures
are reported at 7OOOOO,oOO rublcs. and
fhe line is not completed yet. As the
business is being conducted by dcs-
Dotism there is nothing to be said
about ii, but had it been in the hands
of a republic there would have been
n red-hot demand for an investigation
OF the job. remarks the San Francisco
Call.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

The Newfoundland goldfish and thc
banks whcreon it's Wild time is cx
pended are still cause OF diplomatic
grief aud tediousnass to- France anal
England. TO be transicnuy assuogcd
no doubt. by new modus yiycndI fl.
last one having just expired The only
Goldfish known which is beyond tn.
stage of exciting political trouble d.
perhaps. the one in the Boston state.
House. the commemorative mascot,
which has given mo- trouble 10 any
body for q hundred years aud more.
while its types under thc wave huvo
made. md viii uEr.y continue to
make. uo end or international bother
faceiioueiy observes fhr Sow York
Tribune
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
''Smiler' Harris Watch
By Phii. More.

the men called him. for his
- mirthloving nature. stood in
the doorway or the cnglne-room
lounging easily against the frame set
in the heavy brick walls and surveying
the scene about the iron mine.
IL was a maze OF tracks. ore trestlcs.
coal sheds Stag dumps and ash dumps.
Acres OF stacked pig iron filed one cor.
ner OF the scene. with Besscmer steel
plant spout.ng flame and smoke 10 the
right and billet and iron mill nearer
on the left. Filling the greater part
of the foreground were huge furnaces.
with stacks carrying of the heat In
long trailing blue clouds
Behind Sm.ler were three vertical
blowing engines. which ran continu-
ously all The year TO make the blast.
They "chugged' and Jared. and gave
long. wailing ga~ps and shricks FOR
air They were gigantic. old-fash-
toned walking beam engines. with the
steam cylinder at one end OF the beam.
and the air cylinder on the other. each
vertical and twelve feet In length.
Smiler. a mere boy in appearance
he was liitle moro than five feet tall
knew every part of the engines. from
the thirty foot fly wheel 90 the smallest
lever on the poppct valve gear. Amid
the noise he could infaHibly detect any
thing gone wrong by the unaccustomcd
sounds.
As Smilcr stood resting his eyes from
watching the dizzying. revolving
spokes. piece OF coal struck the
ground Boz front of him lie stcppod
TO the edge OF the doorway end saw
mou standing ON one OF the coal tres
lies and gcsucuhtug when De- had
caught Smilcrs attention he held up
one finger which. amid the din and 40.
roar signided what time Is itFr
Smiler grayely took out Dis watch
looked at o. put 10 hack into Co.. peck
et aud then -iclaled back Hall past
three This reminded him that DO was
time 90 OH up. and hr rc-cntcrcd thc
engine room Every inlet valve was
lifting Tor air. and thr air was
wailing through thc outlet valve en-
It's way to thc leader pipe
Smilcr. taking uu 0u C1u began thc
rounds. when 900 unusual noise caught
his attention. There was e. SNAP then
a crash. 40 .he crash hc .praug for
ward to tuc throttle valve on No an.
CINE. and before she had turned over
10 make another complete stroke h,
had stopped h.r
lie Thought ha Snow what bad han.
peued. aud hefor. INVESTIGATING he uuf
the other two Dn mos t0 their mast
mum speed f.HI fUr I.r pressure might
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

Frank A. Nanderlip points out On
Scribner's the two things which make
Germany the greatest competitor OF
1he United States throughout the
Eyorld-hcr wonderful technical edu-
cation and the advantages which all
The school children have for the study
of English and French. thus hitting
themselves for commercial work in
almost every civilized country.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

1.-The features OF the human face"
said Mark Twain the other day. "can
READILY be compelled into a kaleldo-
scope of contOrtions. running the ga
nut from the expression OF intense de
light 10 the expression OF cxcrucinting
agony You will never wholly realize
this. however, until you have the op-
Portunity OF watching humorist i'm
the throes OF turning out a 'side-split-
ter"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

If it were not for the serious side of
The case, there would be something
intensely humorous in the recent de-
eision of the Lord Chancellor of Eng.
land that the war i'm South Africa is
not n war, but only n sort OF war
fare" The British taxpayer doubt
less thinks it is a pretty big war when
1t requires the maintenance in the field
OF an army of about 100000 men. M q
cost of about Sl,OOOOOO per day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

The San Francisco Argonaut thinks
that the enormous growth OF the coun-
try in wealth and trade is attributable
10 the possession OF the best natur
facilities for production. the largest
opportunities. the greatest natural
skill. and the most favorable conditions
fer dealing in the markets Of the
zvorld.