davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
lElSURELY TRAVELLING
The Women Boats of Greenland and Their
Easy Rate of Progress.

."''.
The ONE boats of G~reenlandeTs
are so called because, unlike the
kaiaks. they are rowed by women.
They are open, fiat bottomed. incon-
venient seaboats, but large enough
for a family and the family goods
tents, household implements, dogs,
children, and the rest.
They are rowed by as many as half
q score of OarSwOmen. n sometimes
make a run of fifty English miles a
day. They are generally steered by
the father of the family, while the
other male members follow in Their
kaiaks.
In their women iOats, says DR..
hansen. the GreenlanderS used TO
move from one hunting ground to
another all through the summer.
For one or two months they alwals
went far up the lords in search OF
reindeer, and there they lived on
the fat Of the land.
In those days they often undertook
long journeys up and down the west
coast, as they do to this day on the
east coast. These Journeys are some.
times 800 miles in length.
They do not generally travel
quickly. one of the two women
boats which we met on the east coast
at Cape Billie in 1883, on their way
southwark. did not reach Pa
miagdluk, west Of Cape Farewell, I'M
IT, two years later, in 1890; and this
is only a distance Of some $50 miles,
which we with Il boats could no
doubt have covered in a week or two.
But as soon as the Eskimos come
to d place where There are plenty or
seals they go ashore, pitch their
camp. take to hunting, and live at
their ease. At the approach Of III
tumn they choose a good site. build
a winter house, and continue their
journey in the spring or summer as
O "a as the ice permits.
The woman boats in question had
in this n spend three years on
the passage from Cmivik. and would
no doubt take nearly as long to re-
turn.
The other woman boat that was
passing southwark from Cape Bile
got as far as Nanusek, about sixty
five miles from the trading settle
ments west of Cape Farewell, and
there went into winter quarters. but
then the father of the family died.
and they faced round and set about
the long journey back to Angmag-
salik. without ever having reached
their goal, the trading settlements,
or accomplished their GRAND.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
GilderS in America,

1T is a tradit on among the e lders
II this town. says the New 70 k
sun, that they owe their peculiar
Skill to the redecOration Of Windsor
Castle at the command of George ".
Every available glider OF London was
busted for a long time in gliding the
palace. and when the work was done
manv OF them found that their
places in the trade had been taken
by app entices. Unable to find WORK
at home many came TO Ameri a, and
some established themselves in New
York. These men taught their art
to Americans and the gilders of this
country are 0 among the best in
the world. The trade languished for
a time in the face Of cheap processes
n cheap mater al, Tut the taste for
first-rate gliding, whether 1T be pic.
tare frames, or furniture, or walls,
nave nel er really gone out.
The trade has been split I'd into
subtrades, and just now the stencil
frescO painters are Quarreling with
n glider overs the question as To
which class of artisans shall do the
ending or interior decorations. The
gllders, who regard their trade as an
art. look upon that Of stencil fresco.
ers as merely mechanical.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
BOOMING JERUSALEM.
The Spirit of Progress Now Seen in mat
Ancient City.

AucicHt tNy'
The British Consul at Jerusalem, II
his latest report, gives some interest,"
ing details respecting the present con
diti n of the Holy City. 1t appears
that buildings of various Kinds con,
tinue to be erected in the vicinity anu
that the city is far OntgroW'ng Is
former ! mits. On the western size
houses have increased so rapidly S!ta
in the last few years that quite a large
suburb has ar sen where formerly thero
we're fields and vineyards.
Every available piece of land is now
being bought up by private persons VI
by benevo.t mt societies and missions
and already the name of Modern DC.
ru. alem' has been given to this new
quarter. Last year the first PUBL
garden was completed out i'd the J"ha
Gate. and the trade is generaiiy ~
creasing, especially that in Jana VI
anges, Olive-wood work NOW an l" lRrho
tant local industry. and olive or. d low.
export of %co,ocynth declined IN . w.
sequence of a 1.-THE levied on IL o |ahs
authorities. 1t is gathered oy Ar" Il
in the neighborhoOd OF GAIA. "hero -
grows wild. ,os
An i .teresting enterprise when ha'
recently been commenced is the co ina
tion of the bitumen which rises W Caa
surface and floats on the Deau .e;n
Two sailing floats were taken oy aan.
from Jatia to Jerusalem, n then hora
veyed on carts to the Jordan tbe
they we're tloated down the river W
Dead sea. and they are now ensG + in
in picking up the bitumen, when
much request in Europe.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

Every lady is used to call.making,
some more than Others, hut there is
no n so busy but that some day, or
a PORTION Of a day during a week, is
set apart for return calls, or calling
on those she has previously met. If
ladies would only realize how diSap-
pointing it is to go a long distance 70
call upon people and find them out
there would be more who would set
aside some particular day andiissue
to their friends a plain card with the
lat home day thereon. 1t would
save so much trouble, and you would
have the pleasure OF meeting many.
where now it is only a few. You
then arrange your l~unch-just a
small cup OF hot chocolate, tea or
coffee, a dainty square Of white cake.
a glass OF sweet wine. etc, and de-
light all you could welcome by your
thoughtfulness for their comfort.
But do not let il end here. Let
yCur manner be pleasing to all. Chat
pleasantly on some light topic. some
home hobby, some charitable object,
some healthful idea, some delicate
fad in n~eedlework, china or decora-
tive painting. some pleasant thoughts
OF others, but let the gos>lping
scheme alone. If YOU cannot find n
good 10 say Of a person do not men,
tlon them in any personal way
Philadelphia Times.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
Toll from the Bridegroom,

A curious but rather i%nconvenienL
custom OF exacting toll from newly
married couples appears to survive at
Wilsden, England, in the Bradford
district. The other day a marriage
took place in the Congregational
chapel, and on the happy pair emery
ing from the building they found the
way To their waiting cab barred by a
number CT wolnen who had tied their
aprons together and stretched them
across the gateway. When these
were satisfied with d douceur and the
cab was gained, progress was again
hindered by d couple of carriers who
had drawn their teams across the
road and who also exacted toll. Some
times, it appears, several cords are
drawn across the road at intervals
along the route and the inroads on
the b~ridegroom's purse are thus con-
siderable.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

upon the very women who gave Il
our being, writes Edward W.. Box III
a vigorous defense Of the women of a
generation ago, in the Ladies Home
Journal. Why is this "woman's GEN.
tury' any more than was any century
before it,: Just because a few thou
sand more women are engaged in
business? Does that fact make a
''woman's century? We haven't
determined yet, by any means.
whether the present tendency OF
women going into the rougher COM
mercial pursuits is to her interest or
to the benefit of those who will fol-
low her. A little caution here is a
very good thing. What sense is there
in this constant ding-donging into
the ears Of u girls that they are
born at the dawn of woman's
emancipation? Emancipation from
what? Will this sort Of thing teach
Our girls to have a greater respect
for the women Of past generations?
If we keep Up this haTangue much
longer | snail not blame our girls if
they get the notion that the world
only began about forty or fifty years
ago If we EXPECT children to have
a respect for their mothers, and their
mothers parents, we caunot enshroud
the times in which they lived with
the darkness Of ignorance and big
Otry. The women who lived before
the present a~gitators of the ''woman's
century" were born did a thing or
two in the worlds history, far more,
l venture to prophecy from their
present talk, than the women of
TO-DAY will do in these latter DAYS if
they pursue their present course.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

This is how "a Dutiful Daughter"
who rushes into print in the hope
that she may finally solve the Ques-
ton, "Why don't girls m%arry?" dis
poses of the modern young man:
The modern girl demands" she
writes, more of a man than that he
shall be-just not a woman. There
is a kind of youth, to be found in any
number scattered about the world,
who-although he may be narrow.
chested and not very bright in intel
lect-yet is possessed with the idea
that he is a matrimonial pri o
"hich any girl would gladly snap
=. she could get the chance. Wha
girl does not feel herself a mlsogamist
when she comes across a specimen OF
this genus? 1t may seem strange in
the ears of some, but it is neverthe-
less true that the modern girl prefers
the society of another woman who
shares her tastes and interest to that
yes, even that Of a man, if he has
not something more than his mere
masculinity to make him interesting.
Indeed, the deepening of the capacity
OF women for faithful and satisfying
friendship with one another is not
among tthe least of the significant
signs Of the times"
Read. mark, learn, says the Lady,
and make haste to mend, oh, modern
Young man.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
Some Beauty Hints.

One of the readers wants to know
the exact method Of using pumice
and cream for the removal OF super
tluOuS hair from the chin. Just rub
the chin thoroughly with the cream
to soften the hair; then take a piece
Of pumice stone and rub the affected
parts steadily but gently for five or
ten minutes, being careful not to
continue it until the skin is irritateJ.
Continue this treatment every night
and morning for six months and the
result VIII be gratifying. some may
say that it takes too long, but the
disfiguring hairs have been many
months on their way.
Naseline rubbed well into the scalp
will increase the growth of the hair.
II you wish to get rid Of wrinkles.
blackheads. and pimples. battle the
face in hot mot warm water for five
minutes every night before retiring.
. April snOw-water. bottled and well
corked, was. and is, used by many a
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

soft.skinEed woman for the preserva.
ton of her loveliness.
A bunion may be cured by bathing
the affected part in hot water to
which a teaspoonful OF salt, a table,
spoonful of starch, and a few drops
Of arnica have been added, then wipe
dry with a soft linen towel and ap-
ply iodine with a camel's-hair brush.
Wear a loose shoe all the time. or
one which has the leather covering
the bunion cut out. BunionS are
caused by undue pressure.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
GRAINS OF GOLD.

OBSERVATION is the signal Gag Of
hypocrisy.
THE acts of this life are the destiny
of the next.
\ DOUBTER is always lodging and
hiding from the truth.
The darker it is all around us. the
more our light is needed.
CHEERFULNESS is health; its oppo-
site, melancholy, is disease.
No ONE can be truly brave who is
not trying to be truly good.
MAKE he a ministry of love and it
Will always be worth living.
He who reforms himself has done
much toward reforming others.
SIMPLICITY of character is the nat.
ural result of profound thought.
JOYS are the flowers dropped into
our path by the hands OF Providence.
LIVING entirely for self is about the
smallest business any one can en-
gage in.
The man who tries to be religious
for pay will steal when he gets a good
chance.
ONE of the most wretched men in
the world is the one who cannot respect
himself.
The man who never makes any mis-.
takes never does any work that will
Outlive him.
NUMEROUS troubles spring from
likeness, and manifold g~rievous tolls
from needless ease. Many without
labor would live by their wits, but they
break for want of stock.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
A HEART

Thousands of Americans Can,
surance Because Tobacco Has Des,, 'a'
the Heart Action and wreck., yea
Nervous System-No-To-Isa c wo,,."e
Miraculous Cures. aay
DELANSON, N. Y.-Engiueer y
Bates stepped off Engine no. IL n1;.,N.
long oiler in One hand and a VIVA
blue waste in the other. No, Oh
standec there could help remarb d py'
youthful, healthy look ard ne hls
Vigorous movements, and CONT 1--we,
his appearance with hi, condi,inniAg
two months ago. Of
say. Colonel, how we'll Won loo,.
"Ye.. | an vel: better than
been for years" nave
What lave you been doing"
oh, not much. No-to-fao c,n.,
me o. the tobacco habit and braceS1 AZURE, : y
mentally and physically. In fact ma ns
me Anew man in o ways than "u u
! had no appetite: couldn t sleen. o.e.
] sleep like a baby and eat three ,; no@
q day with a relish, for the first ,;H
IN years. My heart action is recn nue
and no longer a bar to Increase I ns
insurance. You know throttle nnrinnee
requires a pretty steady nerve. and ny
nerves + o. X. now. One bow my
a quarter of No.to-bac cn GU
me completely in ten DAYS. ai,o4
using tobacco forty years. No.tc.becG
is sod by all druggists and mad y a.
the Sterling Remedy Company of ys%S
York and Chicago. You ought to w..
one Of their lit e books call5d 'D6sr,.,
Tobacco spit and Smoke Your Liz
Away, and post yourself. They SEND
them FREE to any one that writes /,
cost me $50 to get cured. and snor.
three n four dollars a week for ,n'
baccc. If had failed to get cured !
would have gotten my money back, a.
the makers guarantee three boxes 70
cure any al | have recommend
the use Of No-to,bac to fifteen OF Tho
boys on the line, and every one If
them. so far as | know. has been cured )
The cab bell rang. the engineep
climbed up quickly on the footb.arJ,
ard the big train rolled away.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

There is something IN every wo-
mans natJre, no matter toward what
bourne her path in life may lead.
that makes her relish praise and
compliment, e~Xtravagant and insin-
cere as such expressions may sound
to a listener, or ven TO the person
Offering the accumulated incense Of
laudatlOn. 10 cOlne down to every
day talk a woman cannot have too
many sweet things said to her. she
may realize That the sentiment Is full
some, but it is so pleasant that she
can readily forgive another dose of
flatterr, where on the other hand,
she will never forget the honest ex-
preston Of genuine criticism.
So few members of the feminine
world can receive adverse comment
in a gracious spirit. They will take
all the lOn-bOnS without a murmer,
but object to any Offering that is not
sugar-coated. Diplomatic men get
around this difficulty by first an
%nOuncing that the woman to be criti-
cised is absolute perfection, but
and then they gently administer a
scourging that loses its sting because
of the judicious compliment in thu
opening sentence.
There need be no beating about
the bush in praislng our sex, but it
must lie a wary tongue that can
frame words OF admiration anu I'M
pleasant comment in such guiSe that
they do not offend. Years OF close
friendship are no excuse in Il
wOman's eyes for a man, or one Of
her own sex either, TO feel at liberty
to say that she is not altogether per-
feet. We give this little bit OF adj
vice in a spirit Of warning, for many
an unhappy victim of his or her con.
vict.ons wonders at the sudden cool
ness that has replaced the intimacy
that existed prior t. the Outbur>t of
candor The reason is given nere,
therefore a word to the wise is suf-
tlCienu.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
ES.

CoRDIALs are warming incidence Do
aromatic CONNECTIONS.
DRASrICS are violent purga'i''
such as gamb(g., etc. ..,..
CATHARTICS are strong purs
medicines, as jalap, etc. ,.o
DlAPHoRETICs produce pers a,r.
ton, such as t~artrate of antimCny'
BALSAMICS are medicines OF a Sun
Ing kind, as Tolu, Peruvian oai'
etc
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
THEWORLDOFWOMEN
A GOLDEN GRlST FOR OUR
FAIR READERS.
Concerning "Woman's Emancipation'-A
Mere Man Doesn't Suit the Girl of To-day
Hints to Those Who Would Look Pretty
Women Like Compliments.
Too Much Woman.

.R conscience
sake, let u S
a this ever
lasting prattle
about the pres
e b e i n z
''woman's Gen.
tury'' and ''wom-
ans age" i'm
plying each time
that we say it
that h women
of any previous
age were drlvcl-
ing idiots, and
casting a slur
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

fooled into exchanging his heavy fan.
nelS for a ShrOud.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

II / could practice as vel as 1
can preach l would be worth 100
cents on the dollar.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

MOsT Of US have had occasion TO
envy the deaf.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

Brings conf
bend, to pei
lightly used.
ker than other
hess expendii
klapting the
khe'needs of
khe value to
laxative pril
Kennedy, Syru
| Its e%xcellel
in the form l
ant to the tas|
Beneficial pr
atiyc; effect,
di,pclling col
and permand
III has given
Mel WIN LUZ
profession, Id
neys, Liver :
aninu tnQm Il
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

YOU can't fill a balloon Of any kind
with anything that will keep it up
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28

FAILURE has more prophets than
success
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
The Great
| KE
!lEDI C
KEN

Has discovl
IL tu..e Weel
Iklal Of HUI
|doNn to &C
| tie has tri
and n
Moth thund1
u eSsion I
~ is value
IBoy,on. Sd
L., ! benefit
IGe first bot
TAINTED Wher
| When thd
Shooting D
Through the
Bowels. Tn
I%stopped, an,
failtr takin|
| 1.-The stol
+0gse squea
!. No chang
I'VE best yo|
Itllllt. Sol
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-28
r,,. Position

The
THE chief sHL,a
"a at th ild
brr b Z yacan]
one la.wye|
bgaio,, and a gel
6ain upon 'he e
E,nate friend Vi
Conis sui
II cures mo M1
tCoagh Cure.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-16
LECTURING FOR PEACE.
Rev. ". G. Hubbard Thinks War Not
JaStifabie.-At Graded School
and Trinity College.

The American Peace Society, of Bos-
ton, is an organization whose prime OBJ
ject is to set aside war and settle inter
national disputes by arbitration.
Rev. ". G. Hubbard, of Columbus, Ga.
is the vice president of this society. He
is also president of the Peace Society of
the Friends, or Quakers. He was dele
gate to the Peace congress at Chicago
last autumn. He is minister of the
Society Of Friends
This morning he lectured at Trinity
ceEegc. This afternoon he lectured to
the pupils of the city graded schools
He said we must learn to think, or edu-
cation would be worthless. Thought pro
vides railroads; unthinking people ride
donkeys. Thought is the supremacy Of
man over beasts. A man who tries to
carry his point by brute force is barba-
rian. War is a custom of barbarism,
therefore civilized peoples shouldn't go
TO war; they should settle their difficult
ties by the brain-by arbitration. He de-
nounced the liquor traffic and traced the
downfall wrought by rum. Then, return
ing to the subject of war, he told of the
trivial things out of which wars had
grown. When one side whips another
that does not prove that the winning side
is right; it simply had the most force,
the strongest muscle. He spoke of the
recent difficulties between the United
States and Great Britain which had been
settled by arbitration. War never settled
anything, while arbitration ends disputes
and differences.
! He goes to Chapel Hill thi. afternoon,
where he speaks to night
The Peace Society is educating public
sentiment on the matter.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-16
EDUCATORS !
NC. Educational Association
to Meet Here.
WILL TREAT THEM RIGHT.
Durham viii, as Usual, Give Them
a Creditable Welcome.

A Banquet at Trinity Inn.-sessions viii
BE Held In the Court House-Papers
TO DC ffeSeh'Su 10 inc AsSoc'at'oh'-l's
o.as,. "
u -, ,.
~, =,
n-..,,7.,,
.,..-- .-..-- :
.I
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-16
wouId"'t support His Family.

Fesley H~r irsby dsciz-a oE
@-~v.s i. w. -. 20 Or t-a..4e 3ar-
'-c ~ nc Charge u deser;ion. re was
was up on this same charge sometime
ago, but was discharged en- promise of
good behavior. lie has wife and four
children living in East Durham. The
evidence Of desertion was conclusive,
and Justice Barbee bound him over to the
superior court in 5000 bond. He couIdn't t
give it, and now peeps through the bars
OF the Hotel de County,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-16
DURHAM VS.. |. n. c.
The Match Game of Ball Tomorrow
Durham Boys Will Put Up
Good Game.

Boys and baseball cranks now take up
their time talking Of the game between
Durham and the | n. G. to be played
at Chapel Hill tomorrow. Some people
aver that Durham will not score, but plen-
ty others are ready to bet that it will. y
practice game was played at Trinity
Park yesterday, and the Durham team
are said to have played good ball. There
are some good players on The team, and
they will no doubt put up good game.
But the University has a strong team
a team that expects to wipe up number
Of northern teams this season. Bennett
is training them.
The game will probably be good one.
Durham will score, but she can hardly
hope to defeat the defenders Of the VI hite
and blue
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-16
Baggage Smashing

should be a crime. 1t nettles the best ma
tured man 10 see his baggage handled. 1t
sours the sweetest temperament and
sends a chill down the back every time.
For such a sensation punish the baggage
smaSher and take Simmons Liver Regu'
lator. Il Will soolhe the sgitatei feel
iGgS, Keep down the bile and make yuu
vigorous enough 10 stand up for yonE
rights.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-16
The Modern WAY

Co.nmend5 itself to the well-informed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well. To cleanse the
system and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup Of Figs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-16
Autographed at the Carolina.

Robt. B kershaw, W. II Freshenfeld
Baltimore; Il. b. Ranly, Raleigh; r. NJ
Solymon, agent Lubodie RoweM Hey.
wood Co.; 5. G. Davis, William Bosher
Richmond; J. l.. Triplett, Mt. Jackson
Va; II. d. Wheat, GetTey, 5. c; J. 2. vii
son, II. s. Chadwick, Charlotte; d. c
Talbot, Boston; Banks Rucber, Ricl
mond
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-03-16
Free.

The large counter book of the Butterick
Publishing Company, representing all the
spring and summer styles, is now at our
store aud free for all ladies to inspect.
Fashion sheets given free to all.
d. T. SwINDELL.