davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
IT Orr.
Granf Cranes editorial, operiat
al Sacob g. Meper).

u cSuCUu ". W(eyeE).
Mnitel, bper @laos -5porboener.
bar optaget. Soft ia6 n1e6 fine Me=
fer Iom limet til Mbiien. &pin0erne,
lom ipntes at bore / ct bra11tent SUI
mgr, iaa l16 al 8inouet paa ben fol6e
&egn, iom 6rDppeoe neo / @a6ens
Muboer.
Set bar en- merf Morgen. ,&o9=
ncn ifreo tratte11oe langiom frema6.
Snerolt graaligt Msrfe. &per en=
felt ipntas at bore be6it m1ligt forbe-
reot poo at Bloc Sc andre be6 Sen
minolte Overwhelming. ~
@ognen itanieoe paa ct Siprne: G1
Mano iDntes meo @anifeligbeo. at
flare fig frernober, &an bar noget
beruiet. SON bab6e :Daor6t Mrbeibe
meo at fnappe :op lin 9perfraffe og
fin6e Ell Gemcent / 8ufielom1net1.
&%o,1bnftpren raobte lfarpt til bam
at ltpn0e Jig. Ma116en betalte meo
famme Ment. Ser falot en- ubebage=
Zig Sr6befsling Steo, life al 6en
Sort, iom posienoe Tan referees.
Ma1r6en 1pang1eoe fremober for at
fomn1e giernem Deraabningen.-
Me6 Ell Sci @anifeligbeb fgrte ban
Understanding ON fin Snbtrpoelie /
&ognen, 6a ban berte en- benpenbe ct
til Jig.
Set bor en- lille Dreng omtrent 6
Mar gammel. @an bar paffet go6t
ino i Ell Sberfraffe og bar en- rg6
itriffet sue. Sans imaa butte6e Ben
bor itil1eoe fait Iibt fra binanoen.
Sans Mniigt bar bore Solifin, bans
Zine funfleoe, bans rgomusieoe Sim
Der Zig mo6ne, rg6e 9gbler. SON iaa
op paa Man0en og iagoe::
"@allot"
Men bDao ban logoe / bette enc
Orb! 3bor iterf en- 0eltagen6e 6e1el=
lie, un6ertrDft Sfiamt og 2pittgbeo og
&ameratifob % 1otrpf for orb men-
neifelig 6elelie.
Ma11oeu ltanieoe, iaa ne6 paa ben
file cling foram fig, og bnrtig foregif
Ser en- Sfiften / bans Mniigt. Set raa
|flpi bort, gab @la6s for uoget mere
aanorigt. Set itpgge forloo BAN
pluoielig. Sons pine blep miloe.
9a1 Inne6e Jig op moo Dgren og iog-
6e me6 Ell Stemrne, iom bar fuIo al
ben em1neite 6aoerfplelie:
"5ello ou ogiaa, ou guopeIfgneoe.
@nglebarn!"
Barnet 10, og &ononftgren To-.
Wenoene iaa op % fmilte. @nbper
&pinoes lepe1t6e %Srteresie bar BAH,
og be gnifeoe at omfabne 8ornet.
gognen begDnote al. gaa. Ma1oen
fanot fig ct 5e6e. Sen lille 9reng.
gif tilbageo % itoo boS fin Mooer.
@pgnen rulleoe afite6. Men~o ens.
,2es al Menneifelib bar forbanolet.
Moget g1ooonrneIiet babe feiet en-
bier giel oertnoe rem for 6ens Mobs1
faloenbeo. On Smaaipngen blep5 Ser.
gipet @lm for / ems SSnoore, Iigeiom
Sc mango &rof11s, iom i set tiolige'
Joraar gie1l1entrp11ger 5neonffet.
Milbe Ganter ipabeo1e omfring bette!
IJglae. om 5paIernes uroIige Can't.
Iinqsrnnot 9agifiagget peo solneo-
gang.ss-.sSs.
gnlber Dar bleben o11benbt og o11
ct lille Barn ogiaa @nogriglet.
saaoant Ct 8eiultat par fornaria.
gdgiennemet 9ro fuIo al 8rooer,
goerssro1,btn1g Sl aettezl1o.
trDf Sob Monsfielo, oeiioiteErb
] alls1ea1gffre6as
SSss@S
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
st ua1minbeliot freft Snperi.

@n Mi6bag tom Ell fremmeo Mol1o
in6 / @uloimeo Marttm1s @bri1ten=
lens Sorretning / Manoers og Boo ON
Sob til at ie paa Ell 6orlobeliesring.
@fspe6ienten tog ct nobalg frert %
omiioer palgte Sen fremmeoe cit Sting,
bpori ban gnife6e ct Nab1t graberet.
Sbet @fspeoienten git inb i Barflte=
set, bsieoe ben fremmeoe fig lpninart
ober Often, aabneoe en- Montre og
ltrpg en- 9aanbfnlb mas1tbe Cub
mancbetfnapper og @ul6rinee m. m.
til fig. @%fspeoienten tom ttlboge og
opoageoe lite &sberiet, feren6 Man=
sen Dor gaaet. @mlbet brnnbte tm!a~
lertib @pneren i 2om1nen, % Ga ban
peo 6iretioen befan6t Jig paa Ell Ste
itauration paa 6reoerifsplaoien, lag
De ban @ulbiogerne trent paa ct 8or6
og falbgo Dem. On SLENDER .;fonitate=
rebe ltrafs, at set Dor reneite @ltlb,
og 6a man be6 Selefonopringning err
fare6e, at ser life par fipbt Mancbet=
fnapper / Ben al oen fremtmeoe opgip=
ne @nlbimebebnttf, ringeoe man /
Stilbe6 til 5totspolitiet. Spoagerne
9itbirf og &o11e toni itrofs ti1iteoe %
in6loo fig / 5elffab me6 Sen frcmms~
Be Mfan6, Ser foriggte at afbanoe set
itiaalne til Opoagerne. @an fit og-
iaa iolgt ct 8arti @,1l6iager og ipao<
iereoe fort efter iammen meo Op>a=
ger11e, for at 6isie funoe ie nao ct
&arti "&inge, lom fu%nfle6e", font 6an
opgab at babe biemm1e. Man0en bleo
efter 6ette mbolot g bar Dqret / 6or=
bgr 6orelpbig omgiper Holitiet So
gen me6 itor neutrality-suspicious..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
WISCONSIN.

LANDSOGERE skulde like undlade
at bes9ge Poplar, Wisconsin, og bese
Diet frugtbare Farmland, som lgger
udtil Sgsiden af Lake Superior og
kybe, medens Diet .er billigt. Poplar er
20 Miles Ost for Superior Og Duluth.
Skriy til
Robert Olson, Pres. Poplar State Bank,
Poplar, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
Sprpeprubnftionen inbfillet for iaar,

&oo@runo al oen ienere 9ios BOAR.
lige Ser bar mt iaa eoot iom ollie
Eprpefabrtfer in6itillet &rooufttoneu
for iaar. Moroiif Moiebr11g / @in6:
ltrl1p beboloer fun ca. 100 al Ell Mr.
beiosltprfe paa 10000 ano. 5a.
brifen naaeoe at fremitille 49 Millio.
t1er Str. 3erb eller iao .gobt iom alt.
bbao man baboe lat fig iom Maul
SGionen bar bnret u6mqrfet, uota.
les set til Chambers Mmtsapts", %
Eprbenes &Dalitet er nom9rfet. 81.
teripgrgielen bar beret iaa itor,. al
Sen life ful6t no bar funnel tilfre6s.
TITLES. Sfior arbei6e6e man ogiaa ca
ID Gage l9ngere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10

TIL SALGS. 100 Acres godt "Hardwod
cut-over' Land we'd god Kj6revej
Skovdistriktet, Wisconsin,, / Mil fra
Skole og Jernbane; fire Mil fra By
Godt Sat Logging Camps den origi
male Bygningskost var $4,000 - pas
sende for midlertidige Farmbygninger
Pris kun $25 pr. Acre, rimelige Vilkaa1
til en- paalidelig Kjpber.
Brown Land & Lumber Company,
Rhinelander, Wisconsin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10

CODE FARNLE! vi har fere Farme, SON Diet vii bethe. sig at anbringe Pen
e. &s j. .lg HEN og Rroduktiv Jordbund. I rel bebygget Nabolag: sd dse'
ters, $15 til $40 pr: Acre. improved Half til $115. Improved 2o til $6.
Godt improved 2O til $215. 28O Improved til $12O. 100 unmproved til $75s
nr By. KOm Og bes6g eNr tlskriv Os. Wore Priser err de rette, og vi vii give
Dem e retskafens Behandlng. Reference: First National Bank.
West Central Land Company, Breckenridge, Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10

GODT OG BHLIGT LAND. 40 Acres, enoeet ryddet; anerbedste Lerjord-
bund; lille Hus; fem Miles fra By; to Miles fra oshfabnk; Pns $4,000, rime-
Ige ,Vikaar. - 80 Acres vidt Land; / Mil fra Bygr@nse; Ierjordbund; let
at rydde; Pis 1920; det halye kontant, ReNen paa lde Yikaar.
Manning & Hood, Ladysmith, Wisconsin,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
sgnberiubernes banifes tatsburgerre1

|Spn0erjp0ernes 0anfteS tatSbor9erret
"@Gmoal" oplpier / &enbolo til
|6reoskraftate11s 8aragraf IL a1tgaa=
Eenbe Statsborgerretten:
9ule SSnobpggere i6et Omraaoe.
Der. pe,loer tilbage til 9anmarf, bill
Ferbperpe bonif Snofbosret % bill MT
ite oeres tDife Mationalitet. .Dog bill
8erioner, Der bar bofat fig paa 0ett,,
|0mroooe efter L. 9ftober 1913, tim
fun,re erbperpe oanif Snofeosret meo
E9ida6elie al ben 0anife @egiering.
Stillingen er altiaa 0enne, at alle
Herioner, iom bar bGret / 6e lenoer-
|iDlfe 2an0sbele fgr ben 1. OCTOBER
|t918, for 1aa biot be paa @ienfor-
en~nigsoagen bar opbolot fig Der, paa
|benne 9og bar miitet 6eres tpife
|stotsborgerret % er blepet bonlfe
|Statsborgere, mebenS 8erioner, iom
CT htbbanoret til De igaoeriDife 2an6s.
belle efter 1. 0ftober 1918, finn fo11
Efaa oanit 5totsborgerret efter Mnz
|iggning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10

vi er lokaliseret i ct skandinaviskt
Settlement og har nogle ekstra code
Land odtkj9b. vi har for n@rvaeren'
de en- Tract bestaaende af IS Acres
beliggende lige uden for vor BY. En-
meget smuk Plads og n@sten alt Inn
proved. Svenskeren, der ejer Landet
er syg og kan like arbejde mere Skriv
til os paa Deres eget Sprog.
G. f. Dennewith Land Co, Poskin, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
FOR 90 AAR

|har ~1g sogt Land og Farme overall i de :Forenede Slater, OF jg har ord
|nu at fmde. den fgrste mifornehde Kj6ber.
Lad mig vide, hvads De sssger og hvor og jg vii utytvlsomt v.re
island til at tlyde noget som vii interessere Dem. i enteny udt Land
teller opdyrkede Farme. 800 # @
stadigt Arbejde med god Ln tlbydes Kjebere az Land i Wi,condn.s
kUbefydehg Nedbetalng udkreyes. bet reMerende betales med Arbeida.
For sndere Undertaking skriy til
H. MADISON, E14 ". Randolph street CHICAGO
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10

Godt Land, alt dyrkbart fra 5 til 3 Miles fra Rothsau, Wikin Co, MIMI
n@r skandnaviske Settementer. I st6rre ener mindre Partter. Velegnst
til Kdonisering. Dyb, sort Mudjord med guuig Lerunderlag. Bladt Knde-
vikaar kun til settlere. 1ngen Byttehandel skriv straks efhr Opysmn-
ger og lad os vide hvad De Gnker.
Meyer s Hoyt Inv. Co., Barnesviue, Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
kom til os for code FARM odtkji

Wikin Co, Minnesota. Har en- fin Farm til $125OO pr Acre; n@r By;
code vIkaar. Hr Land North Dakota, Iowa og Minnesota. Ogsaa bill
ngt TdmmerLand til salgs @ code Kirker og Skoler.
j. G. Atkins Land Co, Breckenridge, Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
$40 ACRES I TRAyERSE COUNTY. NM

$40 ACRES / TRAVERSE COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
En- god 800 Acres Farm beiggende {. Tseks Miles fra Dumont i Traverse
County. Alt got, j@vnt Land, sort Muldjord med Lerunderlag. God Dra-
ming. Improved med ct S@t Farmbygninger i ret god Stand. Lund, god Drsr
etc. Skoe paa HORNET af Farmer. Beiggende we'd Hovedf@rdselvej med
Postrute forbi Pladsen. Pis $4,000 pr. Acre pa meget leHe vilkaar. I
skandinavsk Naboag. Skriv efter fuldst@ndig Beskrivelse og for Liste pa
andre Godtkjdb i Vest Central Minnesota Farmland.
- Haney Land Co, Herman, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
JOS. j. eAFFnE:Y
Land og Lam
MORRIS, MINI.
Hvor Mails, KlSver og Kreatur vii
bringe Dem Velstand.
skriy efter Liste og Priser.

"a GOOD TITLE Always" er vor
styrke. vi bar nogle reele Godtkj6b
ypperlige Otter Tail County, der hvor
Farme giver rigt Udbytte. Skriv til 0s
/ Dag, og vi vii sende Dem frit Oplys-
ringer ON disse Farme paa lette Viii
kaar og smaa Afbetalinger. c. d. Baker
Land Co., Drawer n, Fergus Falls, MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
Pioneer LandC Co.
LADYSMITH, WIS.
Improved og vildt Land.
Nsr til code Markeder,
Mejerier, Ostefabriker og
SkOler.

Beliggende i Rusk County, der har 8
Mejerier, % Ostefabriker, 70 Rural
Skoler, IL Graded-Skoler og . Hdj-
skOler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
Set 8. banife &isbeitepme

abne6es forleoen / Greoericia. Steb:
net er meget alfioigt;; ierlig er Sanit
1@arnepogns= og 8prite= % &oltezsSn=
.64itri itGrft repreienteret; men ieb=
riet omfotter 5tebnet iom ieopunligt
Ell broget M9ngoe at &a1n6berfer-
og Sn6uitriprooufter, lige fra fine
Gl1lo- og 5plpiager til 6ootpi. 2p-
bcrbarer, Ma1finer ,eleftriife Nrtif.
Ter, Gementparer og forlfiellige Nrter
&ubiecreme % Sfoibprte. Sen npe
.SSnooeling al 8arerne | forifiellige
|@rl1pper iamt beil9gte6e Mrtifler
famine llDItillingsbol er tiliDnela6en.
oe boobe proftiif og tiltalen6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10

Sfignbeo rgr sino cir.
mig bissl
Den bele9dg lang gap bette enc
EDrbffo paa 9ufinloegte0 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
GODTKJOB 1 RED RIyER VALLEY

ODINO 4 NGO hlVEN AILEY -.
vi gnsker at henlede DeresO tmarksomhed pa n Quarter Section, cen NIL
Doran, oHe Mil fra Breckenridge. Har ct nyt Bygningss@t bestaaende7
af ct 5 Verelsershus med Kj@lder, Barn 2sx40 med hiproof, Grainary,
H9nsehus, etc.. Landet ligger ,jmvnt og mar got DreningsanGb. Vii salge
til $685. pr. A. med $500. kontant Udbetaing, $3OOO den /. Marts og der
eer $4,000 aarig. vi har ogsaa andre code Tibud og indbyder til Korre-
spondance og Inspekion- ~
Beeson Land Co, Breckenridge, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
MINNESOTA.
$50. --MlNNESOTA FARME-S50.

Send mig Nan og Adresse paa 81 eler anden, son De we'd ensker at kjebe
sende Dem $50 Jeg hr til. salgs so udvalgte improved Farme Clay Da-
kMa, Hennepin, Stearns, Pope, Grant og Redwood Counties blandt store
SeHLementer, Kirker og Sk0ler. Skriv. efhr Iiste og Foto-
CRATER. Randolph Holland, sol Metropolitan Bank Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10

fllC1lSI W 1872
ne Dor beb9ngt me6 ltore Ssstapper
fra BET neborDppenbe 8dno, og pao
alIe fremitaaenoe De1e at BDgniugen
|bonneoes Der 8Branooen til Gro6s-
fontoitilfe Ssks1ndttiioner.
andre 8rnnoe er Der 8roube1
Snlt1910 omborb 3etro1eumsoam.
peren "stanbaron beb @efsbalegen
Sh1fningen Der par Doerit panifelig.
foroi Sloen egeoes beb en- fortia1
Maffe al gfsploiioner.
Gen egentlige itgrite 8ronb, b
bar baot .foruben GbriitiansborQ
Slot bar 1iffert, 90 Sel1inggrs:
gabes gufferbus brGnote 1917
8ranopeienet alarmereoes ST on
Natten ogulere6e 6atoo 6abrifens
gtager lDs 2ne baboe be1
bobbelte= lrbeioe oelS at LUTTE SSlloen
belg 1t fao reboet ane oeS1npre Me11s
1er eaboifabet. Men set lbffeoeg.'
nSDor1ndttge Menneffer bar Brand.
|bafenetre6bef 10 frasbranoenoe 8Dg,
niraer2s
Seq peo bet men SET E,
Hlal1ge !.
sborsi1la,1ge 8ra,lomas,o e. tom.
me poH ofiteofunoera rbeibet
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

and appear in graceful colored
bloomers and red or yellow waists.
Most OF the afternoon is passed in
attending to the children and pre-
pairing the evening meal, called
zu'ni, which is the only regular meal
Of the day and is generally eaten
at sunset. It is o stew made from
the contents Of the begging bags.
The Zagundjis either deny that they
are carrion eaters or say in justifi-
cation that what God has killed is
better than what man has slaugh-
tered.
Wordy but Harmless
Having no occupation, the Ia
gundjis are very quarrelsome among
themselves. Their quarrels appear
to be their form Of exercise, as they
are too lazy to indulge in outdoor
games. Petulengro says the rows
among the women often rise over
the question as to who is to fetch
water from the spring, often half
mile to a mile distant from the
camp, or as to who is to go a-gath-
ering firewood. Such may be the
original cause Of g feud kept up on
and OFF for several days. In the
course Of mutual vituperation it
may suddenly become apparent to
an infuriated female that her child
is unwell, and instantly she will
accuse her opponent, in all sincerity
Of having given the infant the evil
eye, Of having made him jakhaLo.
They do not often come to blows.
The tents are pitched at @ distance
calculated to prevent such q con,
t!ngency. But they advance slowly
from their respective tents, thei.
pent-up rage causing them to take
sharp, queer little stiff steps, as il
they were walking on a narrow curb.
stone, the bloonered thighs swayine
as II to balance the body. Thei,
arms are stretched out before them
imprecations flow IN torrents from
their mouths in harsh, half mems
voices. while their eyes look straight
before them in the direction of The
enemy, with a fixed and evil inten
sity. No one not having seen thi.
would suspect that these wild furie,
were the same pitiable whining beg
gars, muffled in filthy rags, who ar,
to be met with in the town. Otter
the two opponents are separated b.
tho d5stanea ag &ss& bha anasaap
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

worn and haggard and badly clothed.
Upon my inquiring the reason for
this visit he told me that he was
getting very anxious about his
money. The one-eyed one had been
in possession Of 500 napoleons be-
longing to him, the peasant, since
the previous month Of March, and
it was now October. was well
known to the gypsies, and it was
for this reason that he had dared
approach me on a matter which he
knew was exceedingly shady. might
call in the police and have him ar
rested as a would-be coiner Of false
money, for he knew that I worked
among the gypsies for scientific rea-
sons, as he had been told in the town.
Still I would perhaps take into con-
sideration that he was the father of
large family, and beginning to
cry) would I not use any influence
! might have with the one-eyed one
in order to induce him to finish the
business satisfactorily and without
further delay? For he had bor-
rowed money from five different viii
lagos and he dare not return to his
own village with his creditors un-
satisfied. Did ! not know all about
these matters? Was it possible that
the gypsy would endeavor to keep
the doubled five hundred, the thou
sand napoleons, for himself? Was
he only trying to temporize in in
sisting that another two hundred
must be produced before he could
work the whole satisfactorily, owing
to the indivisible piece Of linoleum
requiring larger sum than he had
anticipated?
Explains Trickery
With the deepest misgivings as to
the result Of my words upon the
poor peasant, ! set about the un-
pleasant duty of explaining to him
the truth that he was not only him
self rogue, but the dupe of a rogue
greater than himself, that the talk
Of thousand napoleons was myth
and that there had never been more
than five hundred, which he was
not likely ever to see again. I might
have spared myself my uneasiness
Such was the ascendancy gained
over him by the willy cne that the
Bulgar simply would not believe me
Had he not seen one piece convert
cd into two? Had not the gypsy !ef'
q great mass Of metal, in molter
lwnns ia his 4possessions which only
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

required working? And then again,
this time cringingly, could I not do
something for him?
He came to me again a week later,
and the whole story was repeated
once more. Since then I have not
seen the miserable man.
There are nineteen enumerated
tribes of Gypsies settled in Bulgaria
or wandering over that country be-
sides several more not included in
the lists. Some of them are Chris
tians and some Moslems, and as q
general rule the Christians are
worse thieves than the Moslems. One
of the tribes are carrion eaters.
Some Of the tribes, the larger num-
Der of them, lead a purely nomad;c
life, while those that are classed
as sedentary go wandering at least
once g year, usually at harvest
time.
Professional Beggars
The carrion eaters, who are called
Zagundjis, are professional beggars,
but it is the women who do the
/ begging. The men are too lazy.
When they pitch their tents near a
town the women prepare for the
begging expedition, while the men
lounge lazily in the tents The beg
ging preparations consist Of getting
up in costume. A greasy skirt is
put on over the bright Turkish
bloomcrs and filthy rags are wound
around the feet, while another not
more clean is wound around the
hair and forehead and brought down
around the neck and ends up across
the mouth, 30 that only the nose
and eyes are visible. A dirty old
sack Is slung across the shoulders
and a stick carried to drive away
dogs. The women go through the
town from end to end. Not house
is missed, but they are so unmethod-
ical that frequently three or four
gypsies will visit the same house
within an hour or two. They will
accept anything-a bone or an old
crust Of bread-and they scavenge
the dust bins, especially outside the
butcher shops, where they get into
frequent quarrels with the dogs, nos
ing around for bits Of discarded
meat.
Begging is done in the morning
In the afternoon the women return
4 to the camp throw or their raga
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

ment, several peaceful neutral tents
intervening, but they always man
age, sooner or later, to get that
bee-line for the hostile gaze, which
nothing can divert.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Dramatic Gestures

Occasionally the outstretched
hands descend to earth, the arms
still stretched out as in some gym
nastic exercise. A handful Of earth,
pebbles and grass is picked up
"May your child wither like this
grass; may my curse pursue you to
The throne Of God-and beyond It'll"
Sometimes they will tear their gar
ments, barring and beating their
breasts, or turning round violently,
strike their posterior parts to en-
hance their mutual contempt. Hav-
ing considerably spent their fury,
they return to their respective tents,
often without having actually come
within fifty yards Of each other.
To complete this picture, must
add that the imprecations often
begin before either party issues
from the tent. The effect is thus
most ludicrous, no enemy being seen
only the volleys Of words being
heard. If one walks up to the en-.
trance of the tent, one will find g
woman sitting on the ground, rock.
ing herself and gesticulating while
apparently addressing her remarks
to the ground in front of her. Al
times she will cease for an instant
the better to hear the return volley
and in order to regulate her reply
acc0rd}OO1v
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Mix Curses With Tears

The rows between the men are
more violent, though they by no
means always come to blows. They
invariably announce their intention
Of doing 80, however, and when they
are forcibly restrained by their
friends, they tear their clothes, strip
naked to the waist, seat themselves
on the ground and, rocking them
selves from side to side, bemoan
their fate. Their language IL, on
the whole, much less violent than
their actions, and consists OF q
simple statement Of fact that their
enemy has cursed them, coupled with
the fear that he will give them the
tagS1 49, Frequently they aha8 tsmgs
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Making the Money

Then we produced tray Of glow
ing charcoal and at his request q
franc. This no put into 8 little
iron bowl, together with q bit Of
charcoal. upon which he commenced
blowing. "Observe," he said, cit
will not melt. Now, give me the
half sovereign, which wrap up in
the bit Of linoleum, thus" He then
wrapped up the franc In O. similar
piece of linoleuu. Then he sudden
ly became exceedingly worried. and
said that he had lost the small piece
Of fuykalamessw which he had
brought with him. He searched in
all his pockets, asked his accomplices
whether they had got 1t, looked On
tho Aeog snd unaes Tho charcoal
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
A Sad Peasant

II might have been about two
months later that one Of the peas
ants whom had seen in the COM
pany OF the gypsy at the hotel at
Varns paid me visit. His appear
aaea had sadly changed. Hs Waa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-08-27
CLASHINC INTERESTS
And Not Abuse, Make War,
Says Editor

Philadelphia Clashing interests
and not abuse Of one nation by
another nation is the cause Of war,
Says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
ii an editorial entitled Campaign
Tail Twisters Cannot Make War
"Clashing interests, when they are
big enough, can create an artificial
national i'll VIII almost oven night "
says this editor, who declares that amy
anti English political oratory during
the coming campaign IS not a war
factor
when the real war makers want
to arouse public opinion TO the war
pitch, they send up flaming pyrotech-
MICS before which these political
squibs pale into nothingness. The
party tub-thumper viii never start a
war Heis far too insignificant
"What is to be feared is clashing
interests
eve must all fight these explosive
possibilities as we would fight the
devil What caused the Russo-Janan-
ese war? Clashing interests in Ko-
rea and Manchuria The Russians and
the Japs hardly knew each other well
enough to hate each other Why did
Britain undertake the tremendous eX-
pense of the Boer war? Clashing in
terests at Kimberly Once that point
was settled the Briton and the Boer
were quite ready to fight together on
the same side France has been the
unforgetting enemy of Germany since
1870. Clashing interests. We prob
ably would be as slow to admit it
as the British would be to admit the
basic cause Of the Boer war, but if
Cuba had been 5000 miles away from
our coasts, Bloody Weyler" could
probably have trampled his tragic
path across that island for all of US.
Interests are seldom guided by
passion, prejudice or sentiment. They
are we'll served by cool and far-seeing
brains"