davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07
Historical window Demolished.

Venice, Aug. A great window in
the Basilica of the Dominican church,
ST. John and ST. Paul, fell in Sunday,
as the result of having been shaken
by clap of thunder. The church it.
self, which ranks next in Importance
to ST. Marks, has been declared by
experts to be in danger of collapse.
1t contains fine monuments of the
most famous doges, who lie buried
there
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07
FIour Mills burned.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 4.-The Cen
tennial flour mills, with a. daily ca
pacity of 700 barrels of flour and 200
barrels of cereal foods, was destroyed
by fire. The loss is estimated at $685.
600.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07
TxitJad in Thrashing Machine.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 4.-George
Way, aged q, from Ashland, O., at
work near Arcola, was caught in a
thrashing machine and so frigbtfully
mangled 4hat death resulted IN q short
time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07

Prince Boris of Russia, 25 years old
and unmarried, is on hia way TO the
United States, probably with the idea
of mining for gold.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07

Midsummer floods and spring
droughts demonstrate that the old re-
liable patent medicine almanac is no
longer running the weather.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-12
paa .frrmornbuf).


.
yn isSen @afthaus litgt ein Srenlbenblnb
Sir @aIte, ihre Mnme.t ein3uid,reiben,
Den Drt, iupber iie fonlmelt 3lt Yeiuh,
Este fe betitelt linO uno mas iie treiben.
Gin @anbaus fir nita glte III Bic 99ett:
g4ir folnnlsn itnbemlBt binein ais Nre,nh.,
$50 ieber @alt nadf ieinen Giisug hdl;
llnb ieinen Aussiig aur inl yeidsn5enlbe.
Daswiidlen nufert u,ter 2ebensltdt
GaiO folaenbell, bale lit getriibtein Sd)trz.
nler;
Bte lang es brenneit tpirO, tptr ptiiers
@Hid)t-;
Srenlbliuge bletben tuir anf groen inln,er.
gSir tperben hcimiid nnr iu tteinem &reis
llnb gliidlid, MIR til opferfrohem Streben
Idd, boben 3ielen. Dafiir ,ptnft Der YreiS,
Sm Ser3en gutter WeniAen fortsnlebeu.
Selbitiudt uno oerridiuGt iine Der Meuid-
belt Stud,
Si id)0pfeu Dia1tauS a9len b6ieu Erie5eu,
slnb ibre 9famen hrbn i'm Jremoenbud
Der 8eltberbergt blntig eingeldrieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-12

anter ben 1ritten Der eilia bins unb
berfdretenben Sffisiere. Salt es bod
IN alien betanttten Sanlilien bic ubltz
den 8eIude absuitatten, unb aud Bel
bem seitrensen Heeimentstommdnbeur
bduften iid bic @iiittarten, bod ems
ping er Niemanben.
Grdmli9 iab er in 1einsr Sunesez
ieuenpobnuna nit fi6 unb Der sanaen
Melt unaufrieben. Sabet atpidte i'm
ietn alter Teinb, Der Hbeumatisnus,
an alien Gden unb madte feline 2aune
au9 ni9t roiiser. gtnlam mar er in
feinem san5en 2eben seipeIen. Seine
gltern paren friib seitorben, p1ne Mitz
tel 81 binterlaiien, unb Der ftrenge
8ormunb brabte i'm i'm &abetten=
torps unter. G6on in fsiner friibeiten
Sugenb ftedte Elm trantbaftes Streberz
tbum in linn unb 70 bate er audi fhpn
unter ben aaoetten feline 5reunbe sez
babt. Seine Serien perlebte CT Bel Cen
perf9tebenen 0ertpanbten, tpp er ols
unf9Dnes, perfdi9tertes Rinb nur aez
bulbet, aber ni9t beliebt mar. GpGter
In feiner militdriI9en 2aufbabn ipiez
berbolte fid baHelbe Spiel i'm Grpben.
@on slibenbem Gbrseia befeelt, mar
ibm iebes Miittel redt, boranautomz
men, riidiiatslos gesen bic llntersebez
nen, boiler untertpiirfisteit ben @orges
febten gegeniiber, erntete er lnebr 6aB
als Qiebe. Seine 9ausfrau, tetne Rins
Der belebten feline 6Guslidteit, bic
2iebe gum Meibe bate uiemals eine
yolle in feinem 2eben sefpielt. St
bate es erreidt, er ipar Negiments=
tommanbeur getporben unb srob mar
bic Ma9t. bic Ct in 6dnben bate.
Ct bielt fein Resiment in freReer
2udt unb bas fr6blt9e Rorps Der iuns
gen Dffiaiere beuste tih benz unerbittz
liden S5epter ouber Einem, Der fiibn
unb unerfdroden feinen Wes eine, ans
eefrunt bon alien ietnen Rameraben.
Dd tam Ct Attr ben Warstplab, cine
bornebm fdianie @ssaIt. Wie feIbfs
betpubt trug Ct ben {d6nen Rnpf auf
Ben S4ultetn, bic blduen Mu9en blib>
ten 70 frDbli4 in bic Welt, aIs pb fie
inn onein seb0re unb tein iibelnolIens
Der Dorgefebter bieielben triiben Tonne.
Me9anif1 mar Der Dberf an bas
Gentter eetretet unb fab boiler geeib
ruf bic traftboue Grfdeinung 2inbens,
iuelfer duf bic Gaustbiire 5ui9ritt.
Wer mohte bic Dame ieines 6eraens
fein. beren 2iebesgliid q, ber Dberft,
II riidii4tslos binouseef9oben batte9
Db 2inben iid fdriftlid perlobt botte
nnb nun fam. es ibm gu nelben2 Nad,
benz gdn5en Muftreten bes iungen
Wfannes, Der foeben in bas 3inmer
trat, mar e5 faF anaunebmen, 70 fieqz
bait mar Der Musnruf bes fnDnen
Wdnnerantlibes.
! sd melbe san5 geborfamif, baB i9
mid perlpbt babe"
.Wfit tpente4
rWett Jrdulein Malbe bon 4ellenz
bod, Sodter Seiner greeuena bes Ges
nerals Bpm 0ellenbdh.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-12

Wie etne Bou1be pIabte bte Na6ridf
In bos ittae 3tmmer. 8ebutfam faBte
Sra6enfels an ietnen Rppf, um an,
| fubfen, bab ct nod feit fab. Sir ei1eR
Mann feines gbaratters mar bic But=
| fdaft gerabeau nieberfdmetternb. DIG
So9ter oes 6Ddfttommanbirenheu
mar bic 8raut unb er-botte ben ur=
laub peripetsert. tnb bas faete 2fns=
ben nit 10 unbanslt9em @eiint, ats5
babe sr semelbet: raompasnie ou5
Ma6e."
2aneiam erbolte iib ber Oberlf ppn
benz @4lase unb iid getpaltiam fof@
fenb, faste er, NIT perbinbli6em Coz
9eln benz 2eutnant bic 6anb reihenb=
sd gratulire bon 6eraen."
Sofort nabm 2inben ipieber bic ppr~
f9riftsmdbige Stellune Elm.
sd bite seboriamf, bte @erlobunE
beroffsntli4en 81 biirfen."
rWel9e Grase, mein lteber 0inben-
@elbtberitdnbli9, au9 tperbe idl mir.
erlauben, Seiner grcellen3 einen
| f9riftlideH gliidpunf9 gu fenben."
2inoen blieb mod irnmer in bienb%
li9er @telluns.
rWas ipiini9en Sic noh9 Md, idS
perftebe! sic m09ten germ l1rlaub Ea~
benz Genebmist, natiirlid5 senebuigt~
aber nur unter Der 8ebinsung, bab Sig
Sbrer liebensipiirbigen 8raut meine
beraltditen 9liidtpiinfde iibermitteln--
nMelbe gang seborfamit, bab iH
geftern obne llrlaub bte @arnifon ber=
laTen babe, I'm midi au perIoben."
Ser Sberit fab 2tnben on, als n64
berfelbe ietnen Weritanb perloren hdtfs.
bonn faste ct nit ialou fein follenhem
2Gheln:
sd min bur9aus sar ut9ts ee15rf
baben, bDren sic, 2inben, gar nisbts-
Tabren sic rubis na9 RDnigsberg ,znb
empfeblen Sh mid Sbren autiinfttgeS
Ghpiegereltern.A
rMelbe geborfamR. bob f4on eim
Brief BON mir an greellen3 iinteriueg$
+ 1T, in ulipeIdem ID ibm meillen MrrcE
mittbeils urb bamit ben grunb-
ipdrum th IN ben rdhiten Sdgen be1sf'
binbert BIN, 5u tommen.1 : 2.s sis
Darauf brebte e fi9 nuf etne ent&
ldienbe 9anbbepeguns bes DeritunIIsEs
ten Meginentsfomndnbeur ailF benz
Mbfab Inn unb berlieb bod erbobenen
9auptes bas 3imner, ipie her @iegtx
bas 59la4tfelb.
Sratbenfels aber fant berni9fef Il
einen @eiIel-ein traurtges Bib gefnL
lener @rDBe.
Greenens, Der 6err @dnieserpopa
iolI febr iiber bic @efdidte gslaht To-
ben, penn er aud ieineu f9nenigen
Sdpiessripbn bic perbiente Riige err
tbeilte.
Inter ben iunsen Rameraben ohex
ipnrbe Dberleutnant bon Qinben pD1
benz Sage an fpie Elm 6nlbgptt berebrt
aud als er ldngft bem Regiment nid)k
meDr anss5Srte. IS
abonnirt aui ben Set ba!btsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-12

= slbannirt ani ben Sci balJtsr.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

Or. Bryan mas returned from
another professional visit to
Sherwood.
A big rain fell in the Door Key
pasture Tuesday night of last
week.
Mrs. Adore Farquhar and two
sons, Roger and Howard, arrived
recently from Brazos county for
visit at the home of J. n.
Farquhar, on the Concho, a few
miles east of the city. Mrs.
Farquhar came for stay for her
health, and she experienced beni-
fit almost Immediately after her
arrival. One of her sons has
gone back, while the other will
remain. The Press trusts that
the lady Will continue to expe-
rience marked improvement and
be shortly fully restored to health.
The generous rains that have
fallen over the entire State the
past few days was doubly well
coined by the citizens of Bolton,
for it insures the success of their
Street Fair and Mid Summer
Carnival to be held July 18th to
10. They are going head with
their preparations for a grand en-
tertainment with redoubled vigor.
A part of the force of hands al
work on the new bank building
were laid off three days of last
week pending the arrival of
material.
W. S. Thomas, formerly of
Denison, who has been in the city
for the past two weeks, has con-
cluded to locate here permanently
and in a few days will open up a
candy and confectionery business.
He will in connection manufacture
candies for the general trade, and
for this purpose has rented the
frame building adjoining Eddie
Maier's saloon.
Mrs. j. B. Cate left last Thurs
day for Palo Pinto county to visit
her mother.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

A letter unwrittsnf the touch. Of the
hand,
That bid the weak brother tempta-
ton Withstand;
The stene left unturned that stood in
the way,
The sins OF omission that darkened
the day. ,.-.. .-.
That small act OF kindness that sprang
TO the mind,
No deed OF compassion, no smile
bright and kind,
No hand lent to others In LIES
weary fight,
These are the regrets that come DER
YOU TO night
Another day cometh; It's not yet
too late
To work deeds OF Misunderstanding
open the gate
OF good will, compassion: let kind
ness be done,
This teartache will vanish next set
ting OF sun.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

w. A. Williams one of our
valued Crockett county subscrib-
ers, whose post office is Hinde,
was in the city Wednesday OF
last week and favored The Press
with n call.
w. w. Moore visited friends
and relatives in Ballinger and
Wingate last week.
The Press is in receip. of an
unique invitation from Bolton
which is especially interesting in
that it is printed on n piece Of
cloth manufactured by the Bolton
Cotton Mills from cotton raised
in Bell county. The invitation is
worded as follows: meet Me at
Belton's Mid Summer Carnival,
July 10 to 10 1902. This badge
made of Bell county Cotton by
the Bolton Cotton Mills"
1t is neatly gotten up and is n
splendid testimonial of the thrift
and enterprise of this thriving
little Central Texas city.
Joe Clark has added to the
comfort, convenience and appear
ance of his home in the eastern
part of town in the construction
of an addition thereto.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
Observation-Disclosures SB6B8B5BSDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

X. P, Attention. Semi-annual
installation of officers at Castle
Hall, on Chadbourne street, to
night. ALLY brave Knights know
what will follow and be on hand
and participate in the storming
of the refreshment ramparts.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
NOTELETS, t+tt
BY Mabel

VN~N>S'N~~<Ne<SSSTN~<S NSSNS~NSsN~SNsSN~e
Rudyard Kipling has perpetra-
ted another story. The Cat that
Walked by Himself, in his own
peculiar style 1t is mysterious,
and plentifully besprinkled with
sarchaisms, whilst the authors in
diligence in pleonasms, to my
mind, becomes as tiresome as his
use of the ellipsis. ....-
l lost faith IN Kipling when he
gloried force in miserable dogger-
el, but Kipling initiating the
medieval is funny He some
times calls to mind the stupid
nurse talking in babyish fashion.
*.*
Sollier, an authority upon the
mind of the idiot, says that "a
special characteristic found in
literary mattoids, and also, as We
have already seen, in the insane,
10 that of repeating some words
or phrases over and over again. "
Other we'll known alienists coin
ide with him, and it is on this
account that | object to Kipling
using such phrase as land he
went back through the wet, wild
woods waving his tail and walk
ing by his wild Lone" several
times in the course of the four
columns; it becomes tiresome,
monotonous. The senseless allit-
Grafton of the W sound too is
positively painful. AS for the
repetition of the word wild" it
seems to me ridiculous. We have:
holding her wild head high that
her wild horns should not catch
in the wild trees, wild COW came
-" 1t ID an example of echol-
ALA. Again we find such phrases
as for always and always and
always" occurring several times.
*.~
also wish Kipling would re-
traln from the use OF slang. One
can find an eX, use on the grounds
Vi realism for the talk of his sol
der heroes, but why his striking
prediction for slang terms
should be shown here is
difficult to conceive. The cat
walks by his lone, sits by the
fire quite comfy. For No it
says "Nennie" (like the vulgar
boys yep for yes" } and has
'paddy-paw' what ever that may
be.
Clarifying force, we may for
give Kipling some of the types he
mas presented to us, in the way of
drunken disappearing, vulgar
brutes from the slums; we can
place the books ont of the child
rens' reach, that contain such
morbid horrors as the MAN
Who Would be King" and THE
Wild Ride" or suggestiveness as
that to be found in the storm
ing of Seringapatam" and some
Of the tales of frail men and
women in India, but in u story
written presumably for children,
it is not too much to ask for
plain, faultless English, without
slang and stupidity.
*a*
doubt whether any books
have pleased successive genera
tions of children more than Car
rolls "Alice in Wonderland"
Grimm's Fairy Tales, Hans
Anderson's Stories from Fairy
land, and Louisa May Alcott's
books, or to come to later writ
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
First Bale of Cotton.

The first bale of Texas cotton for
1902 was placed on the market
last week. 1t was raised by
w. B. Adams of Deyine, Medina
county, classed strict good mid
ding and weighed 600 pounds.
With one exception this the earli-
est production ever known in
Texas. The cotton was shipped
to New York and will be sold for
the benefit of the Devine Manual
training school.
DR., A. +. Box, of Eldorado, was
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

Stories, and Mrs. Hodgson Bur-
netts Little Lord Fauntleroy.
In none of these is baby-talk to
be found. Writers who know
children and their ways and
needs, and teachers who really
understand them, avoid any but
the plalnest, most sensible
language. The mistaken terms of
affection such as 'pooty-iddle-
fiddle tumsey," "buddles," pop
sy wopsles" and the rest, are
relegated to the limbo of the past.
Simple, easy, unaffected talk,
hold first place in the nursery
and school. When Mr.. Kipling
writes for children, he should re-
member that perspiculty and
simplicity are qualities always to
be arrived at.
~
| am by no means alone in
thinking that in our public
schools far too much time Is de-
voted to studies of merely con-
ventional worth, and too little to
those of intrinsic value. Amongst
the latter may be classed the art
of composition. Letter writing
threatens to become lost art,
whilst punctuation is q mystery
to all but a select few. Writing
crystallizes the language, so to
speak, and enlarges, incidentally,
the vocabulary of the writer.
Those who do not write, will find
colloquialisms creeping into their
daily speech, and vulgar slang
replacing correct English. The
language of Bowery lad,
Cockney or u Melbourne larrikin,
is unintelligible to the uninitiat-
ed. Lacking the ideal, as exem-
plified in literary English, their
language has degenerated. By
writing, we keep the lamp aglow
that burns before the sacred
shrine to speech.
*.~
There are 250,O00 words in the
English language. Shakespeare
uses about $1,000, the majority
of well read men, not more than
1900 or 1000. But there are
people whose vocabulary containg
no more than 300 or 400 words,
Naturally, they suffer from
poverty of expression. In a con-
troversy it is difficult for them to
explain a case, and, probably, to
come to any mutual understand
ing. Wranglings and crimes of
violence are comparatively rare
amongst broad-minded, we'll read
men, To this reason alone it be-
comes duty for parents and
teachers to lose no opportunity of
the vocabularies of
those under their charge, and to
enrich the vocabulary is to en-
large the thinking capacity. |
This may best be done by careful |
speech, selected literature, and
the practice of composition under
extremely. careful guidance. |
The subject will soon begin to
breathe a new intellectual atmos-
phere.
*.r
Child, heartsick aud weary. and not
with work done?
And irowns in your forehead at set
ting OF sun?
Say, what is the cause dear, what
ails your mind,
II searching, no deeds OF unkindness
you find?
The act unaccomplished; the deed left
undone?
Unfinished the labor that good will
begun
Oh, that is the worst dear, thought
in the night
Oi words left unspoken that kindness
lal -
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

DR.. Bryan has returned from
another professional visit to
Sherwood.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

A big rain fell in the Door Key
pasture Tuesday night of last
week.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

w. w. Moore visited friends
and relatives in Ballinger and
Wingate last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30
MASON ANo omoN's LIN.
Slow Progress Of the work OF Resurvey--
Many stones Misplaced.

Slow Progress Of the work OF Reaurvey--
Many stones nlspiaeed.
When the Legislatures Of Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland decided not 10 al
low Mason and Dixon's Line TO lose
its markings and to drop out Of exist
ence, so far as visible signs Of it's his
toric location are concerned, by appro-
prlatlng sums for it's resuryey and
definite marking, they undertook a
work that Is proving difficult and te-
dlous The surveyors have as yet pro-
ceeded only as far as Franklin County,
Pennsylvania. Through the forests on
the mountains they we're obliged to cut
a path eight feet wide in order { make
their observations. Here all the mile
stones were found to be in place, I'M
like the conditions i'm Adams County,
where many We're displaced one hay-
ing been used as a doorslll in a dwell
ing house, another In a church, and
others lying at considerable distances
from the original places.
About a dozen old markers and
stones, carved with the arms of the
proprietors, have been found near
Highfeld, and will be erected on the
line. These had never been put up,
and, it is thought had been sent down
the river and carted to the vicinity
where they were found, to await need
for them Some Of these stones We're
doing duty in bake ovens and others
as doorsteps,. All were recovered,
although not without vigorous objec.
tons on the part of the people who
were using them.
The work of re-establishing the line is
being done carefully, and the old stone
posts set along it's course when Charles
Mason and Jeremiah Dixon marked it
out in 1868 are being reset in solid
cement bases, ard iron posts are being
put up in places where the old posts
have disappeared.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30
n1aine,s Canning Industry.

From small beginnings, made half a
century ago, the canning business of
Maine has grown steadily, until it now
produces an annual revenue of $5,000,-
600, with possibilities almost unlim
tied for further development. There
are about sixty corn canneries in the
State, which take the yield of about
1000 acres, and the annual output
has been as much as 100000 cases, or
about 100000 cans worth $780,,
600. The corn canning season is very
brief, lasting only about two weeks,
but work is carried on day and night,
and the 5000 people employed received
last,year over 100000 in wages.
The modern Maine cannery packs
not only corn, but many other vegeta-
bles and fruits-beans, peas, tomatoes,
squashes, pumpkins, lima beans, horti-
cultural beans, apples, and even cab
bages. A large lot of canned cabbages
has recently been shipped to the
Philippine Islands. Apples stand next
to corn in Importance among Names
canned vegetables and fruits, and the
canning of blueberries is also an ex-
tensiye industry, particularly in Wash
ington County, where there are a doz-
en- establishments.
The sardine is far ahead of any
fruit or vegetable, however, when it
comes to estimating the value of
canned products, over a million cases
being packed annually in Maine val
ued at about $3,OO0,O0O. CLAIMS and
Holsters also, are canned in consider
able quantities, and even clam chow
der, but the little behring's of the East
ern waters lead the list
Maine has 175 canneries of all kinds,
valued at about $1,50O,OO0, and stands
first among the States in the value OF
her sardine pack third in corn, and
we'll up in other articles. AS pro
Queer of revenue the canning industry
is more valuable to Maine than the
slate, granite, and ice industries com
bined New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30
Breathe Through Your Nose.

mall kinds of atmosphere the breath
should only be inhaled through the
nose. An occasional breath of extra
pure air through the mouth may be
good, but in cars and in most offices
and rooms nose breathing is essential.
A second rule is, since so much time is
spent in cars and offices and rooms in
earning q livelihood, and since these
places are overheated and underwear
tilated Il the heating and ventilation
being out Of the control Of most Of us
we must take in fresh air whenever
possible, in order that we may restore
the balance The best times to do
this will be early in the morning, when
the air is freshest, and late at night
when deep breathing will help us to sc
to sleep. We may breathe correctly
while we are waiting in a street, and
especially where streets meet We can
soon form an automatic habit of
breathing properly on such occasions.
Chambers Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30

THE THOUGHT UNANsWERABLE.
A little girl. who was being "sassod'
by another little girl was holding in
splendidly and she continued 10 keep
her peace while the other little girl
said, apparently, all there was to say
on the subject
you were a nice little girl" a per.
son who had overheard the conversa
ton observed. mot to talk back 10
that other little girl"
We'll" the little imp answered
you see. If / had told her what /
thought Of her she would have had a
chance to answer back, but as she
doesn't know what I think, she can.
not do anything about It., can she?"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30
The Coming Man.

3 Professor Brunor makes a startling
prediction as to human development
He sees in the future man being in
whom strange transformations shall
have taken place;<a being in whom
brain is master, ruling a body much
larger than that Of the present man;
a body which has lost its floating ribs,
its vermiform appendix, and its little
toes, and in which many other changes
have taken place. He believes the
chest and upper and lower limbs will
be larger and that the future man will
be much taller than his prototype Of
to-day. Globe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30

w. w. Reed a wealthy land owner
and oil operator, was walking along
a public highway when a severe storm
was passing over. He was carrying
an umbrella, which was struck by a
bolt Of lightning and torn to pieces.
His clothing was torn into ribbons
and scattered about the road. He was
found a short time later in a nude
condition and thought to be dead He
was carried into a neighboring farm
house. where he recovered and does
not seem to suffer any bad effects from
his strange Observation-Disclosures
Ohio Enquirer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-05-30

see her son return upon his shield than
without g.
Such was the spirit and the meth
od Of the Japanese army as we saw
Il on the pattern work campaign TO
pekin what It might do In n mighty
campaign against the Russians re-
mains to be seen. Frederick Palmer
In Golfers Weekly.