davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-01

~ tor of Mr. kDbis of GOrham House
d0eun,, 1t, No. 2i2 ant 2l3, the majority
and ni"sfity report. Of the Committee on
Judicisry reIatise 10 woman suffrage. were
| taken from The table { The majority re-
port hat the petitioner. for eoman suf-
frsyv have have to uithjras. The mlnori-
" sHbmifs bill entitled an act 10 confer the
right of suffrage on woman in municipal af-
FARSI
| Mf. Rpbe moved that the minority report
4 be substituted for that Of The majority.
| Mr. kpbir said that he felt that 1t was
-omewbat pr.sumptou- on hi. part 10 at
tempt 10 argue against what appeared 10 be
fhe unsnimou. Judgment Of the members Of
/ the judiciary Committee on the part Of the
/ House. iI- had great respect for the law
1 yers Of the House. and the profession which
they represent. The legal profession in this
( country has alsays had great II ilueuce and
/ the leading in the government of the nation.
To-day the legal profession makes up slm1s.
| the entire membership of the Senate of the
/ United states, and large majority of the
House Of Representatives Ia Europe milf
tary distinction gives ma office. power and
/ irhaeuce. However much We may resp CT
he legal profession and follow its jadgn n:
It is not iBfaliible and is frequently wrong.
In the early history Of our country the iis-
prudence and the highest authority OF our
| courts described and made out that wen, n
| sere witch. and hung them. At Later
| period. the highest judicial authority OF the
land decided. by the bred Scott decision.
that woman wa, property, as well as man IL
she vas colored, that she had no right that
the white man was bound to respect. and
shsn she escaped from slavery with her
chiliren she was rem4aded back by the
highest judicial authority of the land into
slavery. Those decisions were against the
conscience and judgnen, of the plain people
of the land. aud on the question which they
had before them relating to the rights Of the
(Confinusd on fourth pags,)s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-01

On motion of Mr. Haines of Kennebee--
Resolve in favor of settlers of Madae aska
vas taken from the table and assigned for
consideration Immediately after the DISPOSE
ton of the resolve in favor of the State
College
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
GRAIN REST.
An Interesting Incidcnt-A Mans Brain
Needs Rest and Takes 1t without His
KuowfetiEe.

The suspcnsion Of tclf consciousness Is
illustrated by the incident related by Dr
Kcmstcr, the expert who has been 80 long
resident in Washington, as physician IL
charge Of the invalid wife and daughter OF
Senator SAWYER. Dr. Kemstcr says: "One
of the best authenticated cases or absolute
loss Of sclfcousci0usues was that OF c.ti-
zon Of Necnah, Wis, n business man. VINO
was lost and not heard from for ten days
He went 70 political meeting, ncard
sp,,oches. and started for home, after hav-
irs- aryled with q friend near the hall door
concerning the right and wrong OF local
parties. He di1 not 90 home and his lam
itv hecalre distracted "a the days went py
o.l no tidinrs cagEo from the missing man
Atlas. a telegram came 10 his wife, dated
WASHINGTON CITY. and stating that he
would be home soon. The fact Is, that gen
tieman had gone 10 Chicago, aud thence to
Washington. without knowing where he
was going or what he was doing, until he
rccained seifconsciousucss In the rotunda
OF the capitol, under the dome, where he
stood looNlng at the immense .eintings that
etorn the walls When be realized that he
vasfhcrc the shock was so sudden that he
tainted. was carried or ia q police ambu-
lance and treated by physicians who thought
tie man insane Fiaaliy Ae assured them
o. his condition AID sent the telegram 10 his
wife.
Tle found In MS pockets one hundred and
twenty dollars in cash. Yet he knew that
when he went 70 that political meeting 10
Secnah. 10 had about forty dollars only on
his person. Taat annoyed hn more than
OIL else Hc couidlt account for tho pos
session ot tha. money Wei. lie returned
home dnl was undcr my care for long
time ana fully recovered. There was moth
ing the matter with HIM bat oVoT-worS.
ia brain needed rest. nud took a rest II
/ spite = him Three months passed. ard a
/ gentleman in Chicago wrote my pa'ert
asking hiso 90 rctgrn tho two hundred del
7 lars which he had borrowed and which wa =
I iorrrrertue because lo had C-lv cxQresfe q
. desire - haze tbe money fer few weeks
+ when ne borrowed IT,. Wasrtfhat singular
f There was rIrccn bat correct ctffora
ffrn BE was going cn trip. knew DC az
not have enenEn money, Went 70 ffie7a
f a1i borrowed II. an1 vet Vas not - 500. 2 =
conscious n any thing dene ~ nln- n''
IS deed . celebrated case. among meoica
men. tat me gentleman does rot Ike y
have hlsraro usri .0 The 0sci'e prints. hf
tairks it rejects ppm BE sani'T' oaf y
does rat he was never before Tor has "a
81 any tre sirrc. been afflicted IN 'fa
manner Hs eraln vas tired olt and too.
G. er fcrcc3 rest
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

The upDcr c3re plait a fun friil o. satin
lined p.1sh. edged with six cord 10
down each corner with q bow or .lo 0Cn-
For the handle take piece of heavy copper
pictlre-s,irc- which readily benls-and
cover by wrapping six cord or ribbon
round aud round FINISH with bow OF rib
bon.
Another style Of basket, which also
serves as q wall pocket, is nade OF a woven
straw hat Line aud drapc with Chinese
silk Edge the rim with loops OF ribbon or
BAL fringe and for the handles take silk
cord or ribbon. The effect IS very graceful
4 beautiful wAu pocket IA made o. two
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

suspend By means Of 4 ribbon. or course
the memoranda Is kept on the under side.
1,cse tablets may also DC made OF painted
placques or bright Japanese fans In TINS
case j small block OF paper IS fastened 70
the under side.
A toilet taole Is almost indispensable In a
ladvs apartment y decidedly pretty table
OF tins kind may readily be constructed at
hcme Procure two apple or cracker bar
rels-thcy cost but ten cents apece-and OF
Eeht pine cut top. curved in front and
straight along tho back From the middle
Of fhe back nail thin board, about four
feet long. At the upper extremity Of tAis
hoard nail crosswisc. in the shape of I, a
lipht hoard ono and o. e-haif feet long.
This frame work has now 10 be draped-
For tais purpose may be used dotted Swiss,
edged with lace, scrimm. o- lowered
chintz, which does not soil so easily. Inc
drapcry when soi!ed can bc taken OF and
washed. or, at trlfling expense. 1t may be
renewed ANA HINRICus.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

fitaIsk tiI others HattN ftNfft rAN@af
Iaktu. efttI >uu.aA ttIN lA iH>>
Stepping care rNH on leNitt Au1 Atahtft IA
presses to sDa lraia Detroit tsr.f.f eafs ran
on las Express aul tfaad hafifs txffrss -
hi.a ffatu l4ttf4if. fHfrrl CONNECTIONS made II
Detroit with GH lAioufh tla - tasi iichets
on sale e. tnlon Ticket once. q Monrop'st.
and al / Eiou depot
Frfr AZ Hait.1. oeut AT IS Mouroe-st.
q. "A hUsDl4S. q J.. Anc ]. Az. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

NOSES. pressed ferns. bricht berries and
nuts These are glued on. arranged IN any
tanciful nanucr, the rlts forming IA up
Der and lower border FINALLY y may be
brgttened here and tbere tnc nuts par'ic-
rlafly- with metallic paints Ia copper,
bronze. silver and gait
Every housewife should lave tablet q
some sort - land or which 70 note the nu-
taefous items requiring attention iroS CAV
70 day. These ''mGte rcailnders' may DC
ornamental as wei IS usefu! and grace the
sitrag-room wall or any place of oonven'
icnte
Take a small child's slAtr, bronze INC
frame, aud IN Oh. on the o4''r side paih'
any simple tosien-a bunch of Black I-ye9
nusan3 or = landscape. Attach pe,lc1i AAd
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

Tie shortest line 70 Detroit ano Last lie
CANT tafIor cars between lietr"lf and Grand
Rapids Trains leaving Detroit - , ~ and
t,raud Rapids t.io > ~ run daily other ifaih2
daily except sunday
A. AlrQflsT. Iseket Agent Depot. Gro. "
Nf>~a>- Union Ticket Agent. - Monroe -
tst. f SMITH Gen. Aef. t,fand Rapids. rs =.
Csrrt>rfr Ifafic Manager. }. j. Ati@AAH.
General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

szriaas Arifcles ie4 Home AsiSrf.a4eas-
Hos - a 4ks heas.
D.iatf Rerz baskets &c 4ss.ost iaalspen-
s41Ie il .tl1y ) lalty 1-t-1eir H cl - Ia
tis seasiar-f -fe.n. Gn3rH.n< cfe@t4ea 4Fe
fzs-i.ae1 Ct gi-se. s4fl4 4a1 rlo.sfus-
4 pretty 81 a. e oas2 2el j. nl--1e e = paste
beard 1es. s4 ~ SIX ia~a-s. ras-olllf
cerer 2st8 f.le4 41l -ae ait1 sarah 1r
~.ta I-l, IS BEST l1ae ~ c4t-lns tic ook
asAfl al 0Js G. - .,--es ~ l-cee- Aro~-~
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

CUR hEfCr6CR'S TUgNS.
Es1r lt--. 9-ltefleE iess
feetf1K 4zzs 414 tserA
Ee1r .tItle rEelless L41.l4
a4f1s a "a Az
L41eil2 eyss ~ 14Ek 1.--
l-4tr7 o1H-1T
Lt- t1s 4ses rsses
4-1 L-sl 4e1 a-s4.
Iso At-.s sns sl1z ae-1A
o-l1- 4-l-a g 80 - ia-
Is1 4lltts teaIl44 4-1rl4
L.asi1S eferf 14e.
L@.4s tIlt.z ---..4-1s.
Hlt1 Aaer l4l rlsl c1lls.
Is.ei-.l '1Fs - ass taeH1.
b-.-t44g xe a-t e.f tsrA
kuAz.zs CAe4 ~lokA
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

From Manisiee. LudlnEfen. baldwin, - J. m
sDaly. DAILY except sunday.
Through coaches a. Chicago on 800 b ~
train. Through pariof coach to chicago on
j. - p M tr4in-No extra charge fof seats
The II % ,. n. train consisting - Day Coach.
car0 solid
IS A.fsTrf.1fG. 1rafre Manager.
WnfIAN a. 1AtfII. ASST t,sn. Pass. agent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
AKr snonEA MIcnIGAN sourHERN.

train leaves Grand Rapids f0r AieIan Al
] 20 p ~. arriving there AZ =.
Through tickets sold 81 principal points in
me United states. Ncxlco and Canada at Union
Ticket on. ec A. j ~nf1H
a. T. A.. Cleveland. OI.io.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

pFTosKrY. FSCANABA AND GLADSTONE
! SlEANEk LINE.
Tho shortest and cheapest route "a tecaua
h. Gladstone. Nelaunet and islnfmI ng
Boat lcas-s Fefostey every Monday. cdnes
day and lfltty.
ior freight a. rasseugff rates apply -
G.. N. tA-kIl. NArager.
pefo.lex Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04

uETRoIr LANSING 4 NORTHERN
II tefaud Rapids saginaw Division. Al
trains arrive and depart from iHioH Depot.
pm J. "a am iar A.. U pa u
tIu ~ b.1.6rhnd Rapids j. " laf ~ ~
s.le - saD Lansing aa a y
1910 OBS lz4u Detroit u1 = -
pm pm an Ar I've. a m = n IN
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-04
THE POPULAR srFsNER. THos FRftNT

IS making daily trips from petoskey 10
Last Jordan and feiurn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
HAGERSTOwN HAPPENINGS.
Mormon Elders in the Vicinity-Promi-
nent People Dead-A Building Boom.
ial Correspondence Of TIE EVENING srAn.

Special Correspondence of TIE EVENING STAR
HAGERsTowN, Nd, April 19, 1889.
Buck Valley. short distance from Hancock,
this county but over the border in Pennsyl-
vania, is the scene Of operations of number OF
Mormon missionaries. They are holding meet
| ings which are reported to be successful Four
more elders arrived upon the scene yesterday.
Bishop Paret, of the Episcopal church, has
been conducting confirmation services at differ
ent points in this county. The various classes
have been unusually large, that at present
numbering forty-nine.
Among the prominent citizens deceased
during the present week is Mr.. Thos H. Crump-
ton. who was found dead upon the floor of his
room. He had been in failing health for some
time, however. He was an active democratic
politician, and at different times held offices of
public trust. He represented his county twice
| IN the legislature, and was a member of the
board of county commissioners and also the
public school board. BY agricultural pursuits
he had amassed quite fortune At the time
| OF his death he was in his seyentv-ninth year.
Mr.. Daniel Stouffer, aged siXtv-five, farmer
| of the Smoketown district, committed suicide a
day or two ago by hanging himself to an apple
| tree on his premises. his mind had been weak
enlng for some time past.
The post-otfice at Hancock. this county, has
| been made vacant by the death of Postmaster
Crown. Daniel A. Carl has been recommended
for the position by Congressman L. Z.
| McCOmas.
There is trouble brewing for the Merchants
protective union of Washington. which has
branch offices in several of the leading cities.
and which also has members in Hagerstown as
well as III this county. The union. it appears,
furnishes to its members printed lists of prrtes
of whom it is unable to collect claims. which
| appears to be part of its business In the re-
cent published Maryland list are the names of
a number of Hagerstown residents. including
one or two members of the bar. Some of these
parties have taken steps to bring action against
the union for commercial libel, and the matter
has been placed in the hands of an attorney
| What the outcome will be remains to be SEEN
! The union has a resident attorney here in the
person of VI. l.. Keedy, late states attorney.
\ building boom has struck Hagerstown
again this season and on all sides can be heard
the strokes of the hammer and the trowel.
Brick-makers are pushing on their spring work
to meet the demands of the orders already
crowding i'll upon them.
Farmers OF Washington county are beginning
to pay more attention to the raising of poultry
as it seems to be more profitable than wheat
raising. Mr.. Christian Horst's experiment the
first year has resulted in netting him $500 from
the sale of chickens and eggs for market pur-
poses alone. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20

side OF a cliff by men who inhabited the cour-
try before the pueblo builders. There are
cases. too. filed with models of huts and tents
OF various kinds. showing how the peoples of
different parts of the world have settled for
themselves one of the first problems presented
TO them.
Prof. Otis T. Mason, the curator of the de
partment of ethnOlOgy. said to a STAR reporter
that modern hOuSe-bullding or architecture
had not been developed from one point. There
were. he said. several different starting points.
the cave. the hut. the tent. Savage or primitive
y, Cplr seek shelter either from the sun or from
cold II they live in treeess country il Is likely
their house viii be a cave or tent of skins. If
trees are abundant they will construct a hut of
bUIEEs. All the characteristic forms of archi-
tire are traced back to these simple begin
ninCs. The columns of an Egyptian temple
are buy limitations OF Nile reeds tied in bundle,
and their walls limitations of plated mats.
From the tent has come the dome. and the
graceful DOric column derived from the
TRUNK OF a tree used the corner post of a
house. Many untutored people have shown
much ingenuity i'll their house-building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20


The splendid ruins of Central America and
those of Egypt. 70 which they bear resemblance
IN their massiveness and the character
of their sculpture, it is argued
by some ethnOlogist. were the work of men
whose ancestors were cave-dwellers or cliff
jewellers. The early Egyptians sculptured the
rocks and burrowed into the cliffs. This gave
characteristic of massiveness to their archi-
lecture IN after days. They worked with huge
stones. In some lands artificial caves are made
by heaplnS up stones against the side of a hill
Explorers OF the Easter Islands in the south
racine have found many such ancient dwell
inSs once inhabited by the people of those
Islands. Walls are built against the side of the
hll IN rough stone masonry. and two great
stones with a cross-picce sent up to form the
doorway. In these ancient dwellings, are
found sculptured rocks and stone figures
IKE the huge statue brought about a wear ago
To the museum. The habits of the people. or
else the people living on the island have
changed They now live in low tents or huts
made ofpoles. matched with thick strong grass
In many parts of the world people live in trees
The savage tribes the Orinoco in South
America, build a platform, using four palm
trees, growing near together, as posts. Above
TINS tney place roof, covered with boughs or
branches. The house is thus constructed M in
the tree because, during most of the wear. the
country Is inundated. The savage reaches his
house IN a boat. In some parts of China the
poor people build their houses on boats or
RATS. and hive IN boats. In Siam houses are
constructed on piles or RATS OF bamboo i'm the
water, like the ancient lake dwellings remains
of which are found in Switzerland and Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
~ fvPA PARK HOUSE

The Indians of British Columbia and the
AofthWtst coast. where cedar trees grow in
abundance. have developed INTO expert hons
carpenters. In the Haida villages and among
other nelghboring Indians, will be found rows
of gabled houses made of boards and all facing
the sea. 4 model of such a house is shown in
the museum. with one side of the roof swung
on a hinge. so one can open IL and inspect the
interior These houses are 40 to 80 feet long.
and each i occupied by several families. The
door Is IN the center of the front of the house
or OF the side facing the sea. The frame OF
the house Is made with heavy corner posts and
center posts. and lighter poles or uDrights be-
tween connected with cross-bars tied to their
outer side with ropes of cedar bark. The tops
OF the corner posts are cut out and a beam laid
over them az the caves. In the interior near
the center line of the house. are placed heavy
pillars or posts l feet in diameter. which form
the principal support Of the roof. The ridge
pole and rafters are secured in their places
with ropes of cedar bark. After the frame
work Is constructed, which supports the roof.
BAN about feet IN height Is raised all around
The house 80 to be inside the walls when
they arr completed. and heavy boards or )
Inches thick are implanted lengthwise along
the 'front.' Of the house, and the earth forming
the bank stamped against them 80 as
To form a platform, which later on is continued
an around the house. The upper edges of the
boards implanted into the ground are grooved.
EhG III TINS groove the boards forming the front
wall stand The rear wall is constructed in a
similar manner. The boards Of the Sidewalk
ar implanted INTO the ground. standing verti-
saH!, their upper ends being tied to the beam
forming the top OF the frame work. The roof
Is made of boards running from the gable 10
NE side beams, and Tapped like tiles The house
ront Is often ornamental with a molding
Three steps are made at the door of blocks Of
seod These steps lead up to the platform or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
lsrfsloR oESNonL Hu1

Among the most interesting of the dwellings,
constructed by savage people Is the snOw-hut
OF the Eskimo. There are two models of snow
culIar interest because they were made by DIR.
Names Eskimo Joe. One of them gives a sec
tIOnal view showing the manner of cOnstruc-
ton These dOme-shaped hutS are constructed
entirely of blocks Of packed snow. with a win
dow OF skyllght IN the top formed Of a block
or slab of transparent ice. The Eskimo gets
access TO his hut by creeping through low
passage. The interior l. a small circular apart
ment with an arched roof. Generally there are
three similar hUtS or compartments cOInmu-
nIcatinC b. means of low dOOrways with this
main apartment. These are winter habitatiOns
aud have to be reconstructed every wear. In
the summer the Eskimo lives in a tent made of
seal and wJlru, skins. the latter being shaved
thin. that /. admits the light through IT,
The tent Ii supp OrtCd with a tent-pOlC OF bones
CT deer horns. The Eskimo has also huts con-
struct,t o. bon =. which are durable and be-
GONE exceedingly filthy by reason Of the accu-
mUl1.iou o. dirt and refuse about them. The
sHOw-huts and houses of ice are made anew
every winter. and. hence are clean and neat
when the Eskimo begins To build his house he
eats with q long knife of bone or metal from a
DRIFT 81 hard aud compact snow number of
OblOH< slabs Is or inches thick ann = feet long
He Lays a tier Oi thcs- edge wise on a level
spot 80 as 20 form circle : TO - feet in dame
ter according 90 .AC -IIr OF the house he needs
tu accommodate h's family. Then a second tier
of SHOW blocks l. laid on the first. the pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE HISTORY OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS:
handbook, based upon VI. Gustave DucOn-
Edited by Rev.J NERSCHoYLE, MA, with IL
Illustrations. New York ID. Appleton x Co.
Nashngton Robert Beall.
NERVE WASTE: Practical Information Concern
ing Nervous Impairment in Modern Life, its
Causes, Phases, and Remedies; with advice on
the hygiene of the Nervous Constitution. BY
H. c. SAWYER, MD. Second Edition. San
Francisco: The Bancroft Company.
GRANDSON MATHER: An Account of the For
tunes of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gardiner. BY
SIDNEY LUsKA Qienry lIarland), author of
THE Yoke of Thorah AS II Was Written, "
etc, etc. New York: Cassell Il Co. Washing
ton: Brentanos.
THE WASHINGTON INAUGURATION. 1889
1889. Ulust-ated9 by Mrs MARTHA I. LAMB
with Program of the Ceremonies. New York:
White Allen. Washington: c. c. Pursell.
| THE LADIES' GALLERY. \ Novel By JUSTIN
MCCARTHY and MRS. CAMPBELL PRAED, authors
of The Right Honorable" TOWN and Coun-
try Library, No. POI New York: ID. Appleton
d Co.
thur of Mr. Isaacs," DIR Claudus, "A Ro-
man Singer" etc, etc. New York: MacMil-
Ian II Co. Washington: Brentano's.
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN Able By LOUIS
ULBACH. Translated by John Stirling. Phila-
delphia: I. Il. Peterson II Brothers.
PHYSIOLOGICAL NOTES ON PRIMARY EDU-
CATION AND THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE.
By MARY PUTNAM jacob, NJ. ID. New York :
G. T.. Putnam Sons.
THAT DUTCHMAN:" or, THE GERMAN BAR
BER'S HUMOROUS SKETCHES By JULIAN
T. RALPH. New York: J. 5. Ogilvie.
EASTER DAY. By the Rev. j. KEBIE London:
Marcus Ward & Co. Washington: Chapman Il
Taylor.
THE DAWN OF HOPE. BY FRANK and HERBERT
BISDLEr London: Marcus Ward & Co. Wash
ingtou: Chapman & Taylor.
RENTED \ HUSBAND. By VoIsIN. Sunshine
Series No. 2i.l New York: Cassell & Co.
IVAN THE SERF. BY SYLvANUs COBB, Jr, au-
thor of The Gunmaker of Moscow" New
York: j. :. Ogilvie.
lIMA: or, SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. By VI. OZEIIA
SHIELDS. New York: j. :. Ogilve.
EASTER GREETINGS London. Marcus Ward &
Co. Washington: Chapman & Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-20
HEfOAHcUSs

being inclined inward Thus he builds up
his dome. working always on the inside
and smoothing tine joints with his long. fiat
trOWvl or knife. Finally the last block or key
stone l. dropped into it, place and the dome
l. complete. The build T then lets himself out
by cutting hole near the ground which after
ward becomes the doorway TO his dwelling
Snow l. banked all around in the interior. form
ing sort of circular platform or shelf. on
which the family make their beds. The snow
for this purpose Is cut generally from the space
Immediately III front OF the doorway. thus form
ing passage to the house sunk below the sur
farce of the surrounding snow. This passage Is
walled up and rooted over with snow masonry
On the snow bank or platform in the interior
twlgs are piled and deerskins spread making
very comfortable beds. Each woman has her
fireplace and lamp. The lamps are shallow
vessels provided with wicks made of dry moss
which burn without emitting smoke or smell
piece Of bluOber Is suspended over the flame
and. under the action of the heat. the oil drips
cut of II into the shallow vessel. the lamp thus
being made self-feeder. over this lamp the
Eskimo woman cooks. 4 frame of wood to
hang pots on = constructed over il. and also a
hoop of bone on which wet boots and other
articles to be dried are hung. This is all the
IRE that the Eskimo has. and about all he could
have in his snow hut withou: threatening the
safety Of his house. In the springtime. when
the temperature rises. the snow hut becomes
somewhat uncomfortable on account of the
dripping of water from the ceiling and the
Eskimo soon abandOns II.