davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
Qlfonfo XIII.

Spaniens aonge, IIionio XIII,
er fommen paa Solfetungen, iiben
aeiier @iIbeIm belsgte BAN. Sars
Sur til aatolonien, Inoalulien, De
baleariife ger % Rproafrifa bar %.
iao gjort tit. Sau er fsot ben 17be
0Poi 1886 og bliper iaaleoes 1S aar
paa Norges onitunbenbe SriBebsoag.
Sor 3 Gor iioen bIep ban fronet.
Song Mlfonio er life oen Yotteplonte,
iom hans SIGets SLENDER bill gisre
bam til, Spertimoo. San er en-
iterf, pelbpg9et llngbom iom taaler
De b~aarbeite anitrengelier. aniigtet
er noget malt og Eauoen bsi. Sans
bruno Zine er iiotrpfsiiloe. Saaret
er frsllet % faitaniebrunt. auiigts.
nbtrpffet CT boaoe ~alporli9t o9 mlln.
teri eftcr SmitGnoigbeoerue. San
bar oen Sane at rpnfe paa 2Gben,
naor ban er | ct iarfaitiif Sune.
SCI. Z ON Worgenen er ban oppe
og fremiiger fine Bonner, tbi bans
Mober bor gipet bom Ell meget reli.
giss Sporagelie. 4forio Griitina er
Ell from apinoe. IGe Ssnneus SG.
rere, Sfiicerer og Sienere er gobe
Nutholifer. HaQr han har brltat en-
balp Sime til at paife liz % flGbe
iig pao, ipiier 8pngen 6rofoit meS
lin @oSer % fin Ssiter, Sniantinoe
Waria Serein. 8rofoiten beitaar
ieopoulig al Saffe cuer Sbe %
SmsrrebrsS meb sge. Giterat bape
pasiiaret en- Stuno meb Woberen %
Sglteren goor ban til tine SGrelier
for at itlbere mnber orrbpgaelig iio'
polatc 29rere. Snu or flinf / Sprog
% taIte Spif meb aeiieren, ba De
bopbc Ell Snmmenfonit Sigo gsorS'
iponienl. &aturliguiS lifer ban mi
Iitpre SoeIier, han er Ell nbmGrfet
Rptter ca SGser os ifpOcr goot.
ST. II begpnber han fine fongelise
6prretninaer % boloer paa til 81.
I, ga ban inStager Sund meo lin
DIOR % Ssitcr. Sfficerer caer @ti'
uiItre cr MI oainn gierne i~rbbione.
gftermibooaen tiIbrinaer ban meS
2egcmSsucIicr, buoreitcr ban en-
Zines Sio IGIer SioSifriiter og
goiier. aI. s ipiier ban Wibbag %
'piuer bcrpaa 9iliorb eIer Sdaf
meS fin Sposer, Srinicn al aihtrien.
Gaor han life err / Sbeatret, bpao
iieISen tier, eoar ban tiIicnes 81. IL.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06

"gor Sib" bIir Rnpnet pna ct npt
aiorif Sibsfrift, Der meS oct ferite oil
bespuoe at uofomnie i minneapolis.
Set ifaE ubeiOes al 9osbaHoIer SIai
Suiebp, g. g. Saiigan os @ecr 8.
etrsIrme meS ~ftoihrUnte iom &eSnt.
Tor. at Sfriftet bill blioe pobt rebise.
ret, er en- SeIpisIge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06

Snpan er ~ 8angc foo t9t befoI.
fet Tom Se 5oreneoe Stater. Sor at
Dor SefoIfniug ifitIbc fpnre til ga.
bans, rtaar Der tases Senipn til Gan.
benes Stsrrelie, maatte ben aItiaa
IN bore 900, 900, 900. 9a ben enc.
M finn rr ca. $4,000, 900, er Der 70.
rcIsbis inseu Sore for, at 2oHbet
ifaI bIipe cperbefpIfet, bbis hi brii.
ger ~iupaueiiife SorboIS iom @aaIe.
itof.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06

Der fer no til at goa forboIosois
gobt meb oct oinerifnuife SfoIenGicn
pna 9orto &icc. Ga ameriforernc
FOG Zen | geiiSoeIie, families Der nr.
item life Sfoler Serborte; MI eaar
10000 portorifnuife Born | SfoIe.
Der err bog enbm ooer 100000
@srn, iom ineen SfcIe Dor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06


iom HusIanSs 5ienSer. Sit bette
Snaf ON ben bpioe Braces Scamp
moo ben guile, en- anmp mclem gu.
ropGiif Qualification os ointiif gar'
bari, fan life pinoe os oper; bertil
peS pi aItfor eobt, at oct er 3uslono
ieIp meo fit aiitofratiife Stpre, ION
reprGienterer a~iintiif gnrbori. 0i
peo, bpab be tdpre fremaoifrioenoe
Saponeiere bar giort for Gipiliiatio.
men paa oiiatiif @rrlto, mebens hi
paa famine Sio err @ione til, bnao
RiisIanb bar eiort til GipiIiiationens
2beIPgeelie / europa iioen at for.
labe bort eeet 2anbomraabe. Sapan
icrer 9rig life meo en- Mast, Der re.
prGie1terer GiWopa, men meo en-
Soroe al regiersnoe @iiater, meo ebe.
Irggenoe 9arbarer, iom ! en- Iangere
Eio Der | 1olen bar troabt ii g(ar.
bunoreoers ciptltiatoriife grbeioe og
bets 6rigter unber 8ebocr, og iom
MI ogiao bolber paa at tilintetgisre
8tnIan6." Sfient ina mango GoIof.
fer ufripiIig fi9mper paa rusiiff
Sioe, og iiagtet Yolen peo oenne
9rig pnafsres tunge efonomiife gpr.
Der % Cob, iaa bill BOG polite Sjer.
ter banfe | 5rpb for bber Seier oper
De rnsifife trooper; tbi ert6per iaa.
Dan Seier er ct Slag | gniietet paa
ben Sienbe, fom plpn6rer % sbeIGg.
ger bort 2anb, binorer bets llbpif.
ling 90 brGber R%ationens 8rait os
aitItur."
~Sfisnt hi oItio buifer pna, at
bar mere emo en- 6ienbe," re.
Der BET bibere, "oa at oct life err Rus.
lono q | e c, iom truer os me6
SilintetgisreIie, iaa peo pi bog meget
bel, at oct er Be 2enfer, iom binder
ben itsrlte Gel af'Rationen, iom eisr
oS ofm9atige operfor iamtIise 5ien.
Der, % at Den Stirno, pi bIir befriet
for bisie 2pnfer, pil pi ftinne BRUCE
bore GrGfter | Ell ~effeftip Scamp moo
oisie SLENDER - en- Scamp, | bpiIfen
oi finn Fan Itole pao os lelu. 8i bill.
Ier DC rlisiiife Neberlae 8elfommcn
Sorlsbere for en- beSre SrefntiS
for oS ieIo."
l~lbiteberne at bette Spraob er
al ben Wenine, at &rs.
&rig | Srieuten life BIZ fom.
me til at faa nogcn SnoflpoeIie paa
en- mnlig Soranoriug al RigetS
MOB @eit, % Serfor aaar
oct life on for 8olofferne oirefte at
optrGbe iom Sapmts g1ierrSe. Ge
noparer moo Sauiioner, iom nm fan
tieue til, al man forisnmer at nptte
6oroelene be6 ben nlipprenoe Sim.
ntion. SeIp ON HuSlanS ifulSe ieire,
beber oct, oil oct nrcofsre en- Rota.
for 2anbet. Sc aIiatiife Sol.
bill tnbe Sroen paa HulSierneS
Ragt % Storbeb; 2nu6etS Sinanccr
oil blipe tilfeiet ct <rf, bpiS Seigrr
BET lent iorbinOer, % bnao ser er
oigti9ere emo alt onoet, oct bill bic
10, boor iioieIigt % f~orb9rpeIigt ct
'uremtfratiif Stpre / @irfeIigbeoen
II. Slt peeer iaaIeoes MOB ben ia
nGrmenbe inore Strife / HilS.
ug "a oct tiuise MI bill faa
fuIoe / Gitcn, bIir set mot
ii at foran6re FIN GoIitif oberfor be
Tom oct inoertrpffer, ipr.
ig moo 8oIen. "RuSIauo oil blipe
lsSt I'll at re8re meS bort SoIf," be.
,nr Sol , Cn.,~L
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
galfanhalpBen.


galfanhalpBen. Ssreren for
ben m~afeboniife @ep9geIie, 9oris
Sarofop, erflprebe oen 30te @pril
ifslge ct Telegram fra Sofia, at 9iI.
gorieu life l9neere fan tGrfe paa at
bragg Sc nnbre @alfanitater inb I'M.
Ser fig. at bIipe ct fort Rige Dor
hos gltlgarerne bare Ell Srsm. Sbab
De MI moa ftrppe efter, er at eisre
Wofeoouicn til en- of Sprfiet naf.
b9ngig Stnt 90 iiben barge fig moo
Spifcrne. 4aar 5rars Soiefs Dob.
bcltrige foloer fra binanoen, er set
SpiferneS lpnge n1reSe 8lan at I'M,
SerIpagc zig De ilopiife 9anbe neb
GSriaterbopet og BET GgGiife SAB.
ga aicIoer oct for grilgnrer, Iofe.
bonere % Serber at itaa iammen %
msSc 6ent; ia Sarafco meuer, at og.
iaa Hilmpnerne OF 8rPfernc maa
bare mes. Tpiferne bill eIIers bIipe
Srrrer / set ipositIiee Tom / set moro.
oetliac EUROPA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06

ltnberisselic bar oootgiort at Oct
nmerifouife 5oIf bpert alar uobetaIer
$1o,0o0,oo0 for forfaIifeoe 5sSr.
miSler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06

ct Telegram fra 2isberbopn, at be
irtore Joroonoe I Spo for SiaIImo
pil blipe ftnnete meb unberfpiffe Dai.
fier, % Pct forbpoes rlisfiffe % ia.
panffe arissffibe at fonnrne IND paa
alsberbopns Meb o. &dpne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
SsbeiurfsIaelic. SRA @ien

Ssbeforfsiaelic. Sra @ien mel.
oes, at SsOerne / genoer / 9esiara.
bien blep forfulgte 2sr6ag Ben 30te
gpril. On SolfeipGrm Hog inS @in.
oiierne | beres Spuagoser, me1ens
De par iamIebe Der ON Sormiooaeen,
os iioen nenote man fig moo be pri.
bate Sitie ! Ssoefoorteret. @inSuer
fnnites, og apinoer og 9srn faIteoes
no paa 8aben. On Bige blen mpr.
oct paa en- oprsrenbe Waabe. &oiof.
fer blep ierot til 9pen for at gienop.
rette Srbenet. Oct beoer, at SssSe.
bobet fom tif llbbrnb paa 8runb al
RuSicrncs NeoerIag / gitaiien. en-
0epeide til 2onoonbIabene fortGl.
Ter, at Ser ianinte Ssrbag bar en- al.
porIig Ssoeforfsleelie / 9entberg |
Den siterrioife Grooins 8aro5ien. 8
Terioncr blep brGbte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
aris paa Gnmatra.

9ris paa Snmatra. Baa ben
boqanbife % Silmatra | SpSaiien
bar Der bHret 9rig iioen 1898, ioet
De inofsote Ntfineiere bar giort Sp.
rer. s Mugifit 1908 ipntes be at
bore oberpirnbne, ga oeres befG7tebe
Steber bar inotuene os 8rigerifarer.
ne abipreote; men ben 2oen glpril
1904 fpm gepeider ON, at Sprsret
bapoe briibt no paanp, og De boIonb-
ife Sropper mnatte otter ipei. De
inotog en- befritet 2eir, % 54t inb.
fsote falot. gtii flyer ct Telegram til
amiteronm al 3bie Mai, at en- boil.
lanbif 4olonne bar bout eft fortpiIet
Scamp meb Gtdineierne peb Siantoe.
Stebet blep inotaget, og 1870 inbfsbte
falot. Son9noernes CAB bar 12
falbne, beraf 8 Sfficerer, os SO iaa.
rebe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
SnbeI / WurScn. Sra arftinni,

,SupCl ! NptpSH' Clu "'tlA'u''N
t~elcarofcres, at IorbmGnScrc %
Soeuiferne iublcr oncr &liSierneS
9eSerlaa oeS 9aIu. Set letter oct
rl$iiife Srpf pao DC norhiife Iiger
% aiper 9site orL at Siunerne %
andre nlpffelige Solf, iom III lager
UNDER GSarenS Srl, fam ~eiertpinbe
fin Sribeo. Yet er neppe tGnfeligt,
at sc llbeIo, Tom De r~itSiiife Sadben
Gang pna Gang bar ulsot / 2itaiien,
Tan bIipe uSeu SnofIpoeIie / HuSInnb
ieIp. @egpriuaen oil ianoiprliepiS
blipe mot iii at iroisre nosIe al De
Ieiormer, iom &lslauos iterfe
SrenifriStSparti iaa IGnee bar for.
langt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06

3rntralitct. De ire noroiife sri.
or blepne eniee ON CT p@bnet
Rentralitetsiorbrmo, % M fort9ler
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06

Sarcn Gridipm er iionGpnt til Bolt.
meter / 8osbp. Minneiota, eiter
Sbcooore Seition, iom bar taset ri.
ifeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
st. Souis. uofiuineen.

Den fsrfte ll6ftiIingsuee bespnot,
ct. 2ouis meo fnilft Beir; men 8e'
isget bar life fort. 2poen af Gam.
mer % Saa bsrtes enonii, cn mssei
er iifRroigt.
@anbng ben 2oen Weai inopieSes
ire Statsbpgninger. Mihigan bar
fsrft / RRffer, og @npernsr u. &.
~ifs prGiibereSe, oa SsitioeIiabe.
ben fanbt Steo. TennfpIpania Tom
nrit. TaIer boIotes Of giceguper.
rsr 90. M. groipn, .Senrp s.. SOL.
ton, Speafer I Statens @epr9ien.
fantbus, os af Sames 9afpnep, mn
boenoe | Minneiotn, men opriabeIig
en- Bennfplpmiia!1 anS.
Sbios@ peninsen bIeb ffaeleoes
in6piet BEN 2ben Wai. @nperns.
SD. &. Serrid, arigsminifter Saft
Fog 81. s.. @uroeu boIot SaIer.
aineieren @ons Ching Gbun. Tom
er SefretRr neb 2eeationen / @aib.
ington, ouerlepereoc til lloStiningens
StpreIie en- gnbefaIinssifripeIie fra
slmerifas Winiiter | Tefing, Dr..
Gonger. 4ina n6Itiaer 9raater, II.
geioa Sabrifparer oe &iiriofiteter.
"glfenbensbpen" err BET gienoie
Napn paa De gpeninser, Tom itaar
paa lloitiqinesgrunben. 9a SoIen
Saleoe, bleb BEN opIuit meb Gleftri.
citet.
Baa gobninesbagen 6en 30te
april bIep l~lbitiaingen / ct. 9ouis
ifslae Spgape af I~r9iibent Srancis
beisgt at 49,, 1893 Berfoner. Oct
bar aofilig Here emo @bicogo.lto.
i~tiIingen blep beiset Of neo gabnir.
gen ben lite Iai 1898. Intaaat
par Der 1857.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06

Gbiuarb ! SrIanS. Set enaeIIft
aongepar tom ben 30te 9lpriI fra
dublin til 4ilfennp Qangere | Spo.
peiD 90 fit en- begeiitret mobtaseIie.
Snienoer af Menneifer Dor fomne int
ira Smegnen, 6Iere Ealer boIotes,
,og | lit Spor paa Dem iagoe &ongen,
at bet par BAN m 8I9be at bsre, al
bans oprietiee Snteresie for SrIanS
blep foritaaet % anerfienbt. So
mere man fra begge Sioer Iarte bin.
anoen at fienbe, bes inoerlisere piIoe
6orboloet bIipe. 9aabe 9ronningen
os ban ielp biIbe aIGoe fig ober at ie
Srlano inbtaee Den bsie Glabs / ben
inouitrielle gerSen, iom gefoIfnin,
gems SnteIlipens og $anoisbeb be-
itemte Zen III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-05-06
abbeS asils | goris, meoIem n

abbe6 2sifs I Taris, MeoIem al
5afiiltetet peo College De Sronce,
bar optroaot meo gibeIfritif efter
init Wsnfter, og en- Gel al bans 30.
ger er blepne forosmte ! Aom; men
oa ban erfIRrer, at ban bill peobIipe
at bore aotboIif, ipnes lipeiret at
bile oribe ODER, ifisnt ban flyer, al
ban oster at fortiGtte fin aritif. aI
ben Straf, ban faar, ipnes at beitaa
I, at ban | en- big 3io life MAJ
ipiie aiso, raar andre Mlinfe bar
COB til bet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20
A MOUNTAIN OF SALT.
cardona, Spain, in No Danger Of a
Scarcity of the Condiment.

Sa'ooha, SPAIN IN NO Danger OF
Scarcity of the Condiment.
The mountain possesses, however
one formidable foe, who slowly but re
lentlessly gnaws it from the inside
Scattered about in the mountain are
tiny openings" monkey holes" they
are locally styled-and from out OF
each of these comes a rivulet, so tiny
that it seems poWerless to do harm.
But little by little those subterranean
springs drill their way through the en-
tire thickness of the mountain, digging
out long tunnels, into which the visi-
tor may enter if he be so inclined.
The guide accompanying him will be-
gin by warning him that it is prudent
for him to make his will ere doing so,
since, owing to the work of the de-
structive streams, continual salt slides
occur in the narrow channels. Great
blocks of salt are liable at any time to
crash down upon the explorer, crush
ms him like a fly-the sound of ones
voice, the weight of ones body on the
soil being sufficient to detach them
from the roof. Let the visitor, how
ever, proceed a few steps further;
from the ceiling depend stalactites of
salt of immaculate Wilderness, to all
appearance chandeliers; the streamlet
seems to flow along a crystal bed, and
the drop of water hanging from
sharp point of each stalactite scintil-
lateS like a diamond by candlelight,
Suddenly the guide pulls you back,
calling your attention to a feeble
sound akin to that emitted by a
squeezed sponge; it is hardly percep-
tible to the ear, and yet, it sounds
warning of an eminent salt slide,
and it becomes imperative to retrace
ones steps without having been able
to penetrate further into the fairy
like interior of the mountain.
The mountain of Cardona being pri-
vate property, three or four gorgeously
uniformed keepers are intrusted with
the duty of seeing that the inhabi-
tants Of the surrounding country do
not come and help themselves to salt,
1t is, however, an easy matter to take
away crystalline fragment by way Of
memento. So limpid is the substance
that spectacle glasses can be made out
OF the more transparent pieces. The
men employed at the salt works turn
out crosses, rosarles, goblets and bot
ties, which they sell to tourists for
few pesetas.-Philadelp Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20
Why the Captain Wore Chin Whiskers

Capt. Gibbons had habit of wear
ing chin whiskers. | had always
thought this was due to the fact that
they were more becoming, but learned
the reason to be otherwise. It seems
that his chin and throat were SCARED
and these scars are thus explained:
On one of the ships which he COM
manded there was a mutiny of the
crew one morning on the high seas,
which he promptly started to quell.
The sailors were too many for him,
however, as he was unarmed, and they
soon had him down on the deck, bound
and gagged with a long knife across
his mouth. 1t was this knife that pro-
duced the wounds whose scars the cap
tain carried the remainder of his life
concealed beneath his beard. While
thus bound and gagged lady passen-
ger came to him cutting the bonds
handed him a loaded revolver With
this weapon he soon had the crew at
his feet and the ring leaders were
placed in irons.-Lewiston Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20

and may not the larger volume of the
EARTH or its different rejecting quail
ties, give out quite a different color
from that reflected by the moon? I'M
agine the effect of luminary 10 times
as our Noon looking down upon us at
night, with its great soft eye of tender
blue or gray or purple, and vast as
the shield of Achilles! Truly, there
would be no night under such circum-
stances, only a pleasant twilight-a
lovers dreamland.
What is the secret of the moons
great volcanoes? Why has so small a
globe been rent and Scared so merci-
lessly in comparison with the earth?
We Go not know, but it is more pleas
ant in some cases to wonder than to
know. Many reflections are suggested
by any survey, however brief, of the
lunar surface. If this little satellite,
one of the smallest Of the heavenly
bodies, is so beautiful and interesting
what wide field of interest the greater
telescopes must open up in the distant
and more spacious orbits of the heay-
ens!"-TCronto Mail
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20

ing by themselves and establisA a
new home. Marriages often take place
in early life, even before the husband
has any means of supporting a family;
and as a matter of course a son with
his wife makes his abode with his
parents and forms simply a new
branch of the household.
The only act required to make the
marriage legal is the withdrawal Of
the brides name from the list of the
fathers family as registered by the
government and its entry upon the
register of the husbands family
Alice Mabel Bacon, in japanese Girls
and Women"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20
Iowa Has a "Dom Pedro"

One Of the most eccentric characters
in Iowa is Frank Bourner, now an in
mate of the Hardin county poor farm,
near Eldora, and known to railroad
men in the west as Dom Pedro"
For years he had roamed err the
United States and gained a livelihood
by singing comic songs, dancing and
working at odd jobs. He was born
in London, Sept IL, 1845, and served
in the civil war in the Fourth Wiscon-
sin cavalry.
He had been a resident of Big
Patch, Grant county, Wis, for several
years. He never married. and, being
of a rowing disposition, went into the
service. Captain Michael Misner was
at the head of his company and in a
battle in which the Fourth Wisconsin
was engaged Bourner, with other mem
bers of the company, was taken pris-
oner on the gunboat Gazelle. This
boat exploded down on the Red River
and of 100 men on board but two sur
viyed, Bourner being one. After the
explosion his mind was almost a blank
and he was never able to obtain a dis
charge. The government records show
that after this accident Bourner again
enlisted and then deserted, and has
never been able to obtain a pension.
New York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20
RAILROADS OF CHINA.
Foreign Interests Building Many Lines
in the Empire.

According to a recent article by Ar
thur Judson Brown. on Railways in
China" foreign interests in Chinese
railways are and have been for several
years past rapidly increasing, and, no
doubt, it will be only matter of a
few years when the whole of that
mighty empire will be encircled by for
eign-built and capitalized railways.
Russia was one of the first countries
TO obtain concessions from China for
this purpose. Russia already had a
terminus for her Trans-Siberian rail
way at Valdivostok. but as that port
is 1ce-bound in winter the trains could
not connect with the steamers. So the
Russian diplomats did not rest until
they had secured the right to extend
the Trans-Siberian road southwark
through Manchuria to Tachichao.
From there one branch extends south
ward to Port Arthur and Dalny and
another southwestward to Shan-hai-
Kwan, where the Great Wall of China
touches the sea. At this point connec-
ton is made with the Imperial Rail-
way of Taku. Tien Tsin and Pekin. a
distance of 5,746 miles from Moscow.
A recent st. Petersburg despatch says
that a survey has just been completed
from K1akhta, Siberia, to Pekin, dis
lance of about 1000 miles. This road,
II built, will give the Russians short
cut direct to the capital. The Ger
mans, like tine Russians, have also
been very aggressive along these
lines, and have already railroad run
ming from Tsing-tau, on Kia-chau Bay
into the heart of the populous province
OF Shantung. The contractors of this
road, 1t is said promise to reach the
capital of this province, Chinanfu,
within year. At Chinanfu, this road
will meet another great trunk line,
partly English and partly German.
which is being pushed southward from
Tfen Tsin to Chin-Kiang Another
English syndicate is to control route
from Shanghai to Marking and Ningpo,
while the Anglo-Chinese Railway Syn
dictate OF London. is said to be plan
ming a railway from Canton to Chen
tufu, the provincial capital of Szech.
uan. A most valuable concession haa
also been granted to the Anglo-Italian
syndicate in the provinces of Shans2
and Shemsi. which gives the right to
construct railways and to operate coal
mines in a region where some Of the
most extensive anthracite deposits in
the world are located. Several of these
roads mentioned are already under
construction and will no doubt do
much toward the future opening up of
the natural resources of China and
general enlightenment of the world
on Chinese manners and customs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20
Nlenna's Theatres.

There is no place in the world
where the nervous can visit theatres
so comfortably as at Vienna. All the
arrangements point to the proverb that
"a burnt child breads the fire." 1t was
no transient precaution that the tray
edy of the Ring theatre effected. Ev-
cry night, during the entr'acte, the iron
curtain falls and ascends. to prove that
it is in perfect order, and in all parts
Of the house candles are burning be-
hind wire and glass, so that there may
be light II the gas went out. 1t is 81
years since the catastrophe, which re-
mains fresh in Vienna recollections.-
ondon Graphic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20
Health on Horseback.

When l first took UP horseback rid
ing, some years ago, says writer in
Country Life in America, | remember
that one of the first things that i'm
pressed me was the number of practic-
ing physicians met who were regular
riders. The inference seemed to be
that drugs were good enough for their
patients, but when it came to DOCTOR
ing themselves they were firm beliey-
ers in the precept that 1.-The best thing
for the inside OF a man is the outside
of horse"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20
THE SAD STORY or GENTLE
JANE.

Gentle Jane went walking, where
She espicd Grizzly Bear
clustered by the quadruped
Gentle Jane just lost her head.
Last week Tuesday, gentle Jane
Met a passing railroad train;
"Ah, good-afternoon," she said;
But the train just cut her dead.
Gentle Jane went out to skate;
she fell through at half-past eight
Then the lake, with icy glare,
Said, such girls | can not bear"
once her brothers child, for fun,
Pointed at her aunt Il gun.
AT this conduct Of her nieces
Gentle Jane went all to pieces.
In the big steam-roller's path
Gentle Jane expressed her wrath.
IL passed over. After that
Gentle Jane looked rather fiat.
Carolyn Wells.