davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-21

went first and attracted the fire of a
| Yankee brigade on him; he got be
hind tree and gave shot for shot;
finally be got tired and asked me to
relieve him; be started back and a
hail of bullets were poured after him.
He had to cross a plank fence, and
he had hatchet as well as bayonet
in his belt and got fastened on the
fence The balls were striking all
| around him. I told him to throw
his weight over and tare loose. He
did mis- and came to the ground.
He was not hurt. Just at this time
we we're ordered to cheer and shoot.
The regiment had been sent through
the woods to strike the enemy in the
rear. This they did and were driv-
ing the enemy nicely. Capt. j. K. G.
Nance's company were deployed as
a rear guard for the regiment Capt.
Nance sent word to Col. Nance that
the regiment would be surrounded
in few minutes, and Col. Nance
stopped his advance and ordered his
men to 60 out by the right flank.
The alarm had been false one and
was caused by number OF loose
horses. This stopped the fighting
for the day, but the balance of the
brigade had broad grin on their
faces. The gallant old Sd had run
from the enemy. The next morning
we were in fiat cracking walnuts.
The fighting was sharp a short dis
lance in advance by our line OF sklr-
mishers. Lieut.. Dwight of Gen.
Kershaw's staff came galloping to
Col. Nance and ordered him to take
his regiment to line of cedar trees.
At these trees was the line of battle
of the enemy. We went for them at
a run, down one hill and up another.
There was a short pause. The Yam
kee officer said he would surrender.
The Yankee officer ordered his men
to fire. Col. Nance saw what was
coming and fell to the ground. The
officer said he would surrender again.
Col. Nance started to receive the
surrender the second time and was
again fired on. Then we pushed
them and they ran. Our orders were
to stop at the cedar trees. So we
stopped and gave them a parting
fire. A great many of our men were
barefooted, and our clothes were
threadbare; so while one was pulling
off dead Yankees shoes, another
was pulling off his pants, another
searching his pockets. Gen. KershaW
came charging up cheering the Sd
for her gallantry. That was the last
said about the Sd resiment running.
As we had stripped the dead Yam
KEGS Gen. Longstreet made US bury
them. E. G. Longshore lost his leg,
M. H. Gary and John Dalrymple
their arms, and John Galloway was
killed. The loss of the regiment was
heavy. *. Con. feo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-21

South Caroliua Day at Charleston
Exposition Thursday, March Goth, 1902.
See very low rates via Southern Rail-
way.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-21

The average girl thinks it is smart
to try to make other girls think she has
refused to marry man when she is in
mysteries for fear he won't ask her.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-21

South Carolina Day at Charleston
Exposition Thursday; March Goth, 1902
See very low rates via Southern Rail-
way.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-20
Ref0fnhrt ni&t ener 2ebeu nit aareu
OSSR1SSS uub NaumeH bon yabof!

gI&4 beI jsess Ussli bes xabafasnrTes retAt
ssss's - 1s aasa s%a assss e. an aS S:a SSa sss.o
opo9oGk ~ t4wa&e NldnAsr NarI mo0t. NieIe a.
ln1oKnp&a Dfunb II aebu Iaesn. Nsbr ais zoos
49, <sla .st s s. ~; Hg0'pshsn; S.sirse 9a 1aS
90, Chicago shes New York. ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-20

inbem iie erfldrt, res piir0e cine
S9mah uno Sbanbe fir Die tapfe=
rem enelilben Offi5iere ietn, penn
man iie smingen mnate, cine Unit
fprm 81 tragen, wel6e AUDI MIR cine
entfernte Nebuli6feit traee nit Der
ierieen Der Irmee zines GDlfes, bas
iib oarin gefalle, England uuo Die
gngldnber in Der erDbliblten @ei1e
Su perbDbnen uno iib iber iebe gtie=
oerlage Der britiihen 8affen gu
freuen!"
I'm gemiiie ieniotiouele unb braz
matiI6e SDradnae, Die mir an bteier
SteQe por elmer Geibe BON Wphen
unieren 2elern in Gusiibt iteuten,
miro Die 8elt nun notwithstanding
bod mod sebrabt perben. IS ban=
belt lib babel UNI Die @rpablune
bes Gol. 2pnh. Der auf Seiten Der
8uren geeen Die @neldnoer eefpd=
ten batte. BON Setten Der @dbler
zines irilden @ablfreiles in bas UNI
terbaus bes englilben Barlaments.
Wian batte ii6 lbon a0eemein auf
einen 9rDBen &rab i'm Parliament
eefaBt aen1ad]t. IQein es ibetnt,
als pb gDl. 2pn6 Elm redt inconiez
querter SEER pdre DOer als Db es
ibm bod an Dem Wtutbe feble, Die
gDn1equensen aus ieiner &anoioatur
uno @abl in Dem be~treffenoen
@ablfreile Srlanos gu sieben. @ol.
2pnd, Der iib felt leiner &udfebr
aus SIb : Ifrifa in 8aris aufbdlt,
bat bort einem 3eitunesbertbt=
eritatter erfldrt, er muroe 8aris
pprlaufie ni6t perlalfen, um1
ieinen 8arlamentsiib fir @almap
ein5unebmen, oa er tpi1ie, ba man
i'm perbinoern peroe, am 3iel
enter iolben 6eile, Dem Sibunes=
iaale oes n~nterbauies i'm &eitmint=
itereebdube su 2pnbDu, ansulangen.
Seine meiteren 9anoluneen" err
flarte 2nn9, rtpiirhen ganS BON ben
Gatbihldgen Der Sibrer Der iriiben
Nationalpartet uno BON ben Wun=
iben ieiner @dbler abbdngen!" IS
lit nur ttibt redt einsuleben, tparum
Der Manr Die &anbioatur annabm,
nenn er bon pDrnberein nidt 8il=
lens mar, BON leiner @rpdblung
Gebrau6 gu MAIDEN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-20
Cages : Nemisfeitem.
Sn b.

- SIN W(art1enttrt1terttm gu
@aihington i6dbt man Die i3abl
Der 8~eroienitme0aiuen, Die benjeni=
gen Offsieren uno Soloaten Der
Qrmee uno Slotte, Die an Der meit=
inoilhen &aane mdbreno bes
lpanilh : amerifaniihen &rieges
She'll eenDmmen baben, iiberreibt
uno Die binnen Surgeon in Irbeit
gegeben perben IDIten, auf $500.
Wte nDr Der BebDrbe oes Wariue=
Departments, pelbe init Der Ser
tbeiluns beauftraet tit, in einem oor
amei WDnaten erldienenem 8eri6te
a~n9efunoiat muroe, ioa ieoer Diff
sier unb SDlbat, Der Die meit=inoi=
ide &aene miteemaht bat, Die
Webaine erbulten. Die BebDrbe
bat flrslid Die 8%erleibune BON
Speaial Iusseibnuneer fir Diff
siere unb SDlbaten, Die cine Insabl
@efebte uno Sblabten mdbreno
Der &agne mitmahten, in @r=
mdgung ae5oaen. Dieie Speaial=
aussei1nuneen 1paen in einem eol=
oenen @ebange, bas Der meitsinhi=
lden &aene WeoailIe beieefiiet
mirb, beiteben. Sin Der Spite Der
Site ~berienieen Offi5iere uno Sol=
baten, pelbe nit SpeSial=N us5eid=
nungen bebadt werben iollen, iteber
natiirlib 0ieieniaen, melbe Die
SeeI1fa1t in Der Sal BON Santiago
mitmahten. Die 8ebDroe bat I'M
oeB beiblDiien, Spesial : Iusseibs
nungen an SDlbe gu perleiben,
tuelhe an ben an na6benannten
Yldben erfolgten &dmpfen betbeiligt
tparen: Gienfuegos, IL. Mai 1898,
garoenas, IL. Mtai 1898, Santiago
(Ourblhneioen pes &abels), IS.
Wlai 1898, Guantanamo, H., II.
unb IL. SUM- 1898, Mansaniqa, Is.
Suli uno II. Iuauit 1898.
= Nus gbaorDn i'm Staate See
brasfa micb Die folseuoe mpiteriDie
SeniatiDnsgei6i6te 9emeloet: Gin
Spanier 3anens 8raea, pelder
iaet, baB er auf Cuba urter @epler
eebient babe, bat ben oortigen 8es
bDroen baS @eitdnbniB ab9elegt, oaB
er ben TorpebD gum @rplDotren
bradte, burb melben Die nMaine"
in Die Suit eeiprengt muroe. 8raga
par tpdbreno Der lebten brei Sabre
in Der @iebSibterei pDn &Dbert
Yaau in Siour COUNTY belddftist.
gago gelanete in ben Selib einiger
Bapiere 8rasa's, welbe Die Soen=
titdt bes lebteren entbiillten, tpDrauf
er benlelben CUR Geoe fteate. @ie
8raga loot, tpuroe er iiber Die robe
Bebonblung Der cubaniiben @efanz
genen bon Seiten 8epler's rpiitbeno
uno lprab {i6 in bieiem Sinne aus.
@r muroe por Elm &rieasaeriht ae=
fteat uno @faiiirt. 9ur6 bieies Ser
fabren mob piitbenoer eemad1t, pers
fiel er auf Die Sbee, etpas su tbun,
Inn einen &rieg 5nilben ben Ser.
Staaten uno Spanien b~erbeisufiib-
rem. ST mar nit benz Saien unt
ben Steaen, an pelben Die 9orpeoDs
oerlenft parer,, pertraut uno benubte
oieIe &enntnlb, UNI ben 3orpebr
gum @rplooiren 81 bringeft, pelbel
Die .Wfaiue" in Die 2uft iprengte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-20
9as 9eismaterial Der 3nfnnft.

Sieie Grage bat roabreno BEG lebten Sabres cine
sruBe Menee 2eute beunrubigt, uel6e fiir6ten, oaB
Der &oblenuorratb uuf Die @eise sebt, ieoo6 tiest
teine llria6e sur 9eunrubignng Der, ia Elm Grlab=
mittet in 9etroleum entbect luorOet 1T, bon tpel1ent
ipiiieni6aitlide llnteriudurts bemieien bat, baB es
nett better as &oble 1T. Bel iat alien 9rooutten
Der gtatur finoel mir, oaB, iobalo Elm loldes Bacterial
tnapp miro, elm anOeres entOedt miro, nm an bic
Stele 5n treten. Sebph eiebt es cine Iusnabme uno
bas 1T 9oItetter's Mtaeenbitters. Sc 1T Der 9tatur
Sarmleioen, nno lit eg ipdbreno Der lebten fiini5is
Sabre uum09lib eeiueien, cine before Mteoisin, nm
an oeilen Stelle 5u treten, bersuitelen. Gs BELT ger=
oauungsit6rang. 9pspepiia, 8eritopfung, Nerpo=
iitdt unp Malaria, 5ieber uno taltes 6ieber. Sails
Sbr es ME probirt babt, tbut oas bette. SO rnuB @u6
gut tbun. Sas e6te bat unlere Yripat=S bubmarte
am 6alie Der Glaihe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Railroad THROUGH Sahara,

The railroad which France extend
ed some years ago through western
Algeria, from the seaport of Dram to
the town of Ain Safra, on the southern
border of that colony, is now being
steadily pushed southwark into the
desert. The road was built to AIN
Sara because that town occupies
one OF the numerous breaches in the
southern mountain ranges leading TO
the Sahara, and is therefore favorably
situated for the extension OF rail
road into the desert. Ain Sara is
8, $40 fee above the sea and lies on
the Saharan slope, it's oasis being
watered by a perennial stream, which
flows east TO the Wady Namus. whose
waters flow straight south into the
Sahara
The railroad, therefore, has been
pushed eastward along the valley of
thes tream that gives life Ain Sara;
having reached the Wady Namus,
track-laying has ben extended south
ward through it's valley. Stations
have been established at the Arab
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

with some tail feathers, which rank
third in value. But the glossy black
body plumage, which to the 1neXperi-
enced eye looks so fine in contrast to
the moth-eaten appearance of the legs
that are almost bare Of feathers, has
no market value.
Aided by the high import duty in
this country upon the feathers, and
the export duty of $500 upon the birds
of south African ports, the realization
from each bird averages from $50 to
$50 at a plucking, depending upon the
quality and size of the plumes.
The chicks are brought up and
cared for much as is other poultry,
being furnished with shelter during
their tender age. After maturity the
birds are put in the breeding pens or
turned out in the open in droves and
need no shelter in this mild climate,
which more nearly resembles that of
their native home than any other.
That the foreign birds will stand the
climate is shown by the presence of
one monarch of the flock from south
Africa, whose age is estimated at
forty years, and who is yet as vigorous
as ever and produces as fine plumage
as his younger and native-born
brothers. Although they may be sub
ject to the minor ills of other fowls,
the ostriches rarely sicken, but thrive
on a steady diet of alfalfa, to which
is added little grain at times For
this purpose a portion of the section
of land occupied by the farm is titled
and grain crops are raised each sea-
son.
Across from the breeding farm is a
Quarter-section of land, upon which
the ostriches are turned out to pasture
just as herd of cattle would be.
Here are about 400 of the birds, the
majority of them native born and in
cubator- matched and showing the good
care they receive. Care is taken not
to frighten them into a stampede,
which might prove disastrous to the
weaker ones.
So far no attempt has been publicly
made to establish a market for fresh
ostrich eggs. From their size it
might be imagined that one would
make meal for a good sized family.
The spoiled eggs and those not used
for matching are blown, and the shells,
either plain or decorated, fetch good
prices as souvenirs of the ortrich farm
of Arizona.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
Glass PaVements

The Paris bureau of paving believes
mat 1t has at last discovered an ideal
street pavement in the form of "devit-
rled glass blocks" with which two
main thoroughfares are now being
laid, after six months preliminary
trial IN other parts of France. The
cnlef OF the paving bureau explained
the process to the Record-Herald cor
respondent today as follows: e"Tbe
glass is first ground to a fine powder
heated till it becomes a paste and
then nodded into rectangular blocks
We have placed it in the crowded
streets leading off the bouIevards
where it will be subject to the heaviest
franc OF the capital If it realizes our
expectations it will undoubtedly be
substituted shortly on the boulevar1s
Tor the traditional cedar blocks: It s
lar cheaper than the old system, re-
cures only half yearly repairs and IS
more easily kept clean" Glass pave
ment has already been tried in the
Swiss cities, Geneva and Zurich. but
II Is. not believed that it vii stand the
strain OF metropolitan traffic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

towns of Tut, Moghvar and Djemen
bou Resg, where all trains stop. Six
more stations will be established
along the route
The road is to push some hundreds
Of miles southwest to the oasis of
Tuat, which is now in the possession
of the French Several post Offices
have already been established in the
oasis on the way to Tuat. Until
within few years only a few Euro
pean travellers had penetrated to this
isolated Mohammedan community.
The natives raise good crops Of wheat,
barley, cotton and other articles which
they require, including an abundant
supply of vegetables. France is thus
using the new railroad to establish it's
influence in rart of the northern Sa-
hara to which, five years ago. scarce
ly any European influence had pene-
trated.-New York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
The Suns Heat.

Sir Robert Ball has calculated the
heat which the sun has yielded in con
tracing to its present form. 1t
amounts to as much as 3,400 globes
of coal, each as heavy as the sun
would give out. Now, as the sun is
about $4,000 miles in diameter, 3,400
such globes would stretch from where
the sun now is 1892 100000 of miles
into space, which would be far out
side the orbit of Saturn. But that is
not all, for there is still enough heat
in the sun to warm the earth for
millions of years. Thus big as the
sun is, it is an economical warming
apparatus. 1t only needs to shrink LIZ
inches per day to give out all the
heat we need, not to mention thous-
ands of times as much scattered in
space.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
TERRoRs OF SHIP AFIRE AT SEA
The Remarkable Instance of the Bos-
ton Ship Sunbeam.

ton Ship Sunbeam.
One of the most remarkable in
stances of a ship on fire at sea was
that of the Boston ship Sunbeam, Capt.
John Chadwick, which was burned in
the south Pacific, so miles off the coast
of Chill, March 81, 1870. The Sun
beam, a full-rigged ship of 76S tons
burden, owned by Hemmenway &
Browne, was built in Chelsea, in 1865
On her last voyage, she was in COM
mand of Capt. John Chadwick, a su-
peru shipmaster, native of Exeter,
N. H, who had followed the sea since
1899, and was in the employ of the
Henmenways from 1854 to the time Of
his death in 1886
The ship sailed, March -, from
lquique, Peru, for Tome, Chill, having
on BOARD about 900 tons of nitrate OF
soda or saltpeter, a most infammable
cargo. About noon, March 81, the
seound mate as ordered to sweep and
varnish the main deck In a. very
few minutes an explosion was felt, and
the startling cry of Fire! Fret" I'M
mediAtely followed. lighted candle
had carelessly ben taken into the hold
to get the varnish. In about 20 min
utes, from the first alGNm, the ship had
disappeared beneath the waves
In that 20 minutes some most re-
markahle events occurred. Promptly
upon the alarm, Capt. Chadwick gave
orders To put on the matches and clear
away the boats. Neither order could
he obeyed. The flames burst with
volcanic uprush from the matches and
poured in fearful volumes to all parts
Of the ship, setting the main and
mizzenmasts, with their spars and
sails, on fire; many fierce explosions
meanwhile going on below. The
rapid spread of the flames drove the
crew forward and overheard. Capt.
Chadwick, wath his son Alfred, a lad
of ID gears, and a seaman, had taken
refuge in the fore rigging preparatory
TO leap into the sea. Just then the
lower studding sail haIyards burned
off, and the YARD fell into the rigging
near the captain. In this small spar
he saw his only hope of safety, and a
forlorn hope it seemed. But he told
the seaman to cut the sail from the
yard and launch it overheard. The
man did so, and leaped after it. The
mate. who was floating on a small
board. also swan to the spar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
SUCCESSFUL AS cARTooNIsT.
Czarina of Russia Makes Some Excel
lent Pencil Drawings.

Czarina of Russia Makes Some Excel
lent Pencil Drawings.
If the czarina of Russia is ever re-
duced to the necessity of earning her
own living she can doubtless secure
employment on some Of the American
newspapers as a cartoonist, for she is
said to be exceedingly clever with
the pencil and crayon. She has in
herited talent for drawing which
made her mother, the Princess Alice,
the envy of all her younger brothers
and sisters.
Instead Of depicting Inimals, as her
mother did. the czarina excels in
caricature. When she was a child she
used her ta-ent 10 such an extent
against her teachers and members OF
the household that her father laugh.
ingly dubbed it "Alix's weapon"
But" said the young princess, iii
it is my weapon l certainly paid for
it, as all the serious punishments .
remember OF receiving were, with
few exceptions, due to it. Papa op-
jected to NJ drawing court digni
taries, but the temptation often
proved too great, they were such good
subjects"
When the young princess became
empress OF Russia she did not aban
don her pet amusement and her carl
catures of statesmen often afforded
her husband great amusement.
So much does the car appreciate
her sketches that he insists upon
their being kept, and they form an
interesting collection, bound togethe,
in a handsome style. The fronts
piece represents the czar.
Considerable persuasion was needed
to make the czarina depict her hus
band, but she at last consented, and
then rapidly sketched him clad in
robes of state, but with the face of &
child, destitute CT beard and seated
upon a footstool Round him are 9
group of grand dukes and duchesses
CARRIED in strange attire. each with 6
cup and spoon and an ingratiating air
offering the car some dainty trifle
but the little fellow desires none OF
their offerings and, pouting, pushes
| them away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
EARLY INDIAN BATTLE.
Relics Recently Found Tell Of San
culinary Fight.


Indian relics that have been dug up
at the Glenview golf grounds, 6
miles west of Evanston, Chicago's
aristocratic suburb, furnish evidence
that here was once fought one Of the
bloodiest and most eventful battles of
Indian days. The battle is supposed
to have been fought more than 10
years ago, and resulted in the com
plete determination of the army of the
Sac and Fox Indians that swept down
from Wisconsin and invaded the Hi
nois river country. Opposing the
Sac and Fox Indians were the united
armies Of the French and Indians,
consisting of the Chippewas. the
Mascoutens, Menominees and Kicka-
poos.
At that time the French had es-
tablished a trading post here, which
was known as Fort Miami. This and
not Fort Dearborn, as many contend
was the beginning of Chicago as
-rading center. Had the invading In
tians been victorious, the trading DOS
would have been abandoned and the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23

Boggs-Do you believe that half of
the world doesn't know how the other
half lives?
Poggs-Sure; it's very rare case
when a woman doesn't get up a better
than usual dinner when she has cou-
pany.-Indianapolis Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
NOTES..

Stockholm will soon have it's tenth
theater. Foikets' Hus is being re-
modelled into theater which will seat
about 1000 persons.
Ibsen's Peer Gynt was performed at
the theater de POeuvre, Paris, Dec.
1920, but with what success it has
net been announced.
Word has been received in GONE
borg, Sweden, that Frederick Toy on
that city has been condemned and
shot as rebel by the British at Coles
burg, south Africa.
The Norwegian storthing is discuss
ing law for the restriction of debate.
The members are not very enthus-
iastic over the measure, as unrestrict-
ed debate suits them.
The exports from the custom dis
trict of Christiania, Norway, to the
United States for the year 1901 ag
gregated 100000, the principal items
being wood pulp and cod liver oil.
Colonel Hans A. G. A. Panther
helm, superintendent of the Swedish
military academy is dead, at the age
Of 46 years. He was recognized as
one of the ablest military men in the
country.
The grand prize of $4,000 kroner in
the Northern museum was won by a
farmers son, who lives near Norberg
in Vestmannland. He says that he
will buy an estate with his fortune.
A occiu tyun
feet high will be raised on the grave
of Arthur Hazelius, founder of Skan-
SEN the most wonderful outdoor mu-
scum in the world and the Northern
museum.
Miss Beata Frunck, Stockholm's
age of 101 years. Mrs. Sofia Selander
born Nov. 8, 1902, succeeds to tie
honor which venerable Miss Frunck
has relinquished.
Princess Karadja the leader of the
spiritualistic cult in Sweden, has been
sued by her father, L. O. Smith, the
well-known wholesale merchant of
Stockholm, to recover 1920 kroner,
which he has loaned her.
Robert Forsberg, a wealthy mer-
chant of Stockholm, has left liberal
sums to various charities, including
10000 kroner to the home for old ser
wants, 10000 kroner to the clerks
association, and 10000 kroner to the
commercial travellers association
There is a great demand in America
for forest tree seed, especially pine
and spruce. Repeated trials have
shown the seed to be unusually hardy
and productive, and the seed houses
of the United States are willing to
take all they can get, although the
prices are higher for first class seed
than in America.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-23
LITTLE BITS OF BRIGHTNEec

II understand that Manila is the
toughest paper
That so? Where can I get a
copy?"-Baltimor American.
''Kape alive, Mike! We're rescuin'
ye."
Voice from the debris-'Is big
Clancy op there wild YEP"
Sure he is"
asst him wud he be so kind as T.
step aft the rooins.Ive enough on ton
av me widout him. ''-Brooklyn Life
Prospective Cook-"What time do
yez how breakfast"
Mistress-"We have it at z"
No response.
Mistress-"Or halfpast 7, or 8. or
half-past g."
Prospective Cook-"Thot's betther-
OFll give yez a wakes thrial. Judge.
Mrs. Tompkins-"What did the law
yer say when you had got through ex-
planning your case to him.
Mr.. Tompkins-''He asked mo bow
much | was worth. Jour
nal.
Lady Nisitor-''And was your his
band good and kind to you during
your long illness?"
Parlshioner-"Oh! yes, miss, e Just
was kind; e was more like a friend
IMAM husband. London Tattler,