davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-31
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS,
80 A NJ WEEK DAYS PFrFSBURG EX-
PEEss-Parior aAd Dining Cars Harrisburg To
1880 A. ii. PENNSYLVANIA LnuTEp-PuH-
nan sleeping, Dining, Smoking, and observs-
1lon Cars Harrisburg 10 Chicago. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. st. Louis, Cleveland, and Toledo
,olen n1net Psrios Ca. to Harrisburg
1893 A. u. FAST IINE-PuIIman Buffet Parlor
gar 10 Harrisburg Buffet ParIor Car Harris
$50 P; NJ CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EI-
fhE>S-Sleepiag Car Washington to ST. Louis.
and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to
ra.f aefianapo!is ST Louis, Nashville (via Cincin-
7;2o P; NJ WESTERN ExPREss-PuIlman Sleep
ing Sar 70 Pittsburg and Chicago Dining Car
I:2o p NJ SOUTHWESTERN ExPRES%PulI-
nan Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsburs
snd Harrisburg to ST. Louis. Cleveland. aad
vile via Cincinnati
10: 40 ?: M PACIFIC ExPREsS-PEIlman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg
so A A--For Kane, Canandaic1la. Rochester.
ana niagara Falls. daily, except Sunday.
W:o7 A. h--For Elmira and Remove, daily ex-
TePI sunday For Willianspo.t, daily, 3:3o
I'D P. N.-For wiliiamsport, Rochester, Erie.
puuaio: and Niagara Falls. daily, except Satur-
nay with Sleeping Car Washington to Roches-
fo:to p H.-For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester,
Sahaio, and Niagara Falls. daily PHIiIa1a
SSeeping Sp Car Washington to Rochester satur-
For f'hiIadeIphIa. New York a..I
the East.
400 p. ~ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED
caily; al Passor Cars. with Dining Car from Bal
timore. Regular ut 700 Dining Carl. T:20. T:50.
300. 1000 Dining Carl and IL 90 (Dininy Car
from. Wilmington) A. NJ, 12:45, s:I5, 4:2a
(nnng Car from Baltimofe). $50. I0:ee, and
l,oo r NJ op Sunday. 5:Oa Dining Carr.
toni A NJ, I2:I5, BIS, 4:20 (Dining Car frnff
I.aitirnore). $50. 1900. and IL 80 P. NJ Foe
asys s6l and Sn s.o RzPss s.f5 isl' P NJ week
For Boston, without change. T:50 A. NJ week
days. and leo p. u. daily
for Baltimore, $50 700. 7:20, 7:51. 9-00 1000.
1850, 100 A. NJ: ELS I2:45 I2:55 2:Oi.
o;l5, $3.50. a 90 LiEHited). $50 4:S6. $40 6:I5,
6;5O. 40. 1900. l0:40. HIS. and IL so p M-
A. NJ: 1z:I5. lis. 2:0I, 3:I5. $50, 600 Lin
lted) 80 $40. 6:l5. 6:5o. 7:2o. 1O:OO. 1910.
For Pope's Creek Line 7:jO ~ and .ss M
For Annapolis. ZOO. 900 A. NJ; l2:l5 and so
r. NJ daily, except sunday Sundays, 900 4
'Florida Special for Jacksonville. ST. Augustine
and Port Tampa, Go p. NJ weekdays; Express
Tor Florida and points on Atlantic Coast Line.
80 A. 81. S:46 p A. daily; Richmond only
HAS A N. weekdays; Atlanta Special. via
KleEmond and Sesb0aEd Air Line, $50 p. NJ
daily Accommodation for QuantieO. T:45 A.
seashoFe Connections.
For Atlantic City (,ia Delaware River Bridge.
ail-rail Ioule). S:l5. a :oJ Congressional Lin
ited''l p. NJ daily, via Market Street Wharf:
1000 and 100 A. NJ I2:45 P. n. week days;
n.50 P II. daily
For Cape May. Hoo A n week days; II:5O P.
r. daily
Ticket Offices. Fifteenth and G. Streets.
and at the Station. Sixth and p Streets. where
orders can be left fOE the checking OF BaSgags
to destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call 1If1 for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
J. b HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The evening times., 1899-01-31
TRUSTEES, SALE.
AMEs W. RATCLIFFE, Auctionee.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROyED REAE,
TATE ON 18TH STREET, BETWEEN C A

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRoyED REAL ES-
TATE ON 18TH STREET, BETWEEN C AND
d STREETS SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of deed of trust dated the 10Th
day of September, 1895, aud recorded the 23d
day of September, 1855, in Liber 2056. folio 1s7,
OF the Land Records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request OF the party secured thereby,
we will offer for SALE at public auction, ia front
of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE S1ST DAY
OF JANUARY A. d. 1899. AT O'CLOCK T..
81, the south 81 feet, by the full depth thereof,
OF lot ., square 1074, in the city of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia.
Terms-One third cash, balance in l and 9
years, all cash, at option of purchaser. de-
posit Of 5000 required at time OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within ten DAYS, or
trustees will resell at risk ard cost OF default
ing purchaser. All eonveyancing. recording, rev.
enue Stamps, ETC., at cost OF purchaser
WARREN II. oRC0TT,
EDWARD S. YORK,
Trustees.
MALCOLM NTFTY,
Attorney for Party Secured, Az La. ave.
ja23, ,d&ds-em
The evening times., 1899-01-31
ESTATE OF JULIA A. AsHE. DEcEAsED-No.

ESTATE OF JULIA A. ASHE, DECEASED-No.
$3.50. Docket ~.
Mary Sullivan, executrix. has with the ap-
proval of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia holding a special term for Orphans
Court business, appointed FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
H. IS99 AT 10 O'CLOCK \. NJ, as the time and
said court as the place, for making payment
and distribution under the courts direction and
control when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to distributive shares or legacies or a
residue are notified TO attend in person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized, with their
claims against the estate properly vouched: Pro-
vided this order be published once in each OF
three successive weeks before said day in the
..Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Times.
Sigrcd January Is, 1890.
J. NOTA MeGILL Register Of Wills.
RoSSA F. DOWNING, Attorney. ja24-Sl-feI
The evening times., 1899-01-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SAI.E-Cleap and easy terms. Groom,
brick, squares from 18th and II sts ne:
large lot; 25xli5 to alley; good place to keep
teams JAMES ID. BURN, 624 11th ST. ne.
ja3i-5t-em
FOR SALE-East Capitol st.; 7-room brick;
cellar; good frontage; $500. Address LIN
COLIN, this office ja2o-t
FOR SALE-$l, $50 is the price today; cozy little
home; press brick; one square from Wash
iBgton Circle; easy terms; see US at once. NM-
A. EASTERDAY, 715 18th ST. ja29-3t
The evening times., 1899-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. FORREST, DECEASED

No. 1856. Docket %.
Walter Il. Williams, executor, has. with the
approval OF the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia holding a special term for Orphans
Court business, appointed FRIDAY. MARCH 3,
1899, at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ as the time, and said
court as the place, for making payment and dis
trbutiou under the courts direction and control;
when and where all creditors and persons entitled
to dstributive shares or legaees a residue are
notified to attend in person or by agent or at
torney duly authorized with their claims against
the estate properly vouehed Provided. This order
be published once in each OF three successive
weeks before said day in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Times.
Signed January 2S 1889.
J. N0TA McC;lLL, Register Of Wills.
f. A. NEWMAN, Attorney.
ia3l-fe1-lI
The evening times., 1899-01-31
F6R HIRE.

sI.oo-FULL DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE, Sl,OO, at
JULIUS C0HEN'S. Il0i 7th st. iai-ti
FOX HIRE-Horses, buggies, and daytons. 81. 50
and 81 per day 10 drummerI and business
iren PRESToN'S STAB..FS. Sth md ! sJs. NV
nhore sI7 , ro22-tf
The evening times., 1899-01-31
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SN.g-I.ots; one chance to immediate pur-
chaser: lots l2xOO, to loft alley, square
743. $3.50 each; 10 ineumbrance. OWNER, 2Sls
st. NV. ja29St
FOR SALE-Corner lot, s0x52 in ne; vicinity Of
jaiI; price 500. Call 1l2I Harvard st. NV.
ja29-3t
SPRING Is COMING. with rising prices You
can get lot 25SI25 for $3.50 on Great Falls
Electric Railway, within District, on monthly
payments; get one while cheap; oUT booklet ex-
plains CLARK BROS Cos 18th ST. Ey.
ja25-lmo
The evening times., 1899-01-31
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-One or two unfur rooms, with 0
without board; near llth and sts NV ad
dress Y y. T., this Office. It
The evening times., 1899-01-31
FOR RENT-FURNIsHE HOUSE.

FOR Elegant furnished Broom house; s
bedrooms and porcelain BATH in northwest; :;
price. SIS and board for adults and 7year-old
child Address IL, this office. iaSl-3t
The evening times., 1899-01-31
FoR RENr-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-By month or year, Groom house in
Gaithersburs; large yard; plenty shade and
fruit; large garden; fire water. and convenient;
altogether, fine residence; 200 yards from depot.
Address L. O. Bon 81 ja31-St
The evening times., 1899-01-31

FOR RENT-An elegant house; s-room and
bath; good water at Lakeland, Nd,
eight miles from Washington, on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railrosd one block from sta
ton; fare about 6 cents a trip, and only two
blocks from new electric railroad; rent for win
ter sl2, summer S14 T. s. NEWMAN, 1905 F
st., or J. C. BoNNETT, Berwyn, Md. ials-tf
The evening times., 1899-01-31
posroFPICE NOTICE.


WASHINGTON, ID. c. POSTOFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily, changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedule of clOsDgs IS ar
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending February
4, the last connecting closes will be made from
this cffice as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
TUEsDAY-(b, AZ 9:I5 p. m for EUROPE. per
8 st. Paul. from New York, via South
(c) At los p. m. for EUROPE. per s. 5.
Britannica from New York. via Queenstown
tc) At II: :G' p m for BELGIUM direct
per S. S. Southwark. from New York via Ant
werp Letters must be directed Per South
wark."
FRIDAY-Cbl At 7:l5 p. m. for FRANCE. swift
ZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL.
per S. :. La Gascogne,' from New York via
Havre. Letters for other parts Of EUROPE
must be directed 'Per La Gaseogne-'
b) AT 7:l5 p. m for EUROPE, per $ s.
Aurana,' from New York via Queenstown
Letters for FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, TIA
LY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT,
AND BRITISH INDIA must be directed Per
Aurania
(c) At HOS p. m for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, per s. 5. Edam, from New York via
Rotterdam. Letters must be directed per
Edam.''
(cJ At Hos p. m. for ITALY. per 5. 5
Aller, from New York va Naples. Letters
must he directed ''Per AIIer"
(c) At Hos p. II. for NORWAY direct.
per $ 5. Thingyala, from New York Let
teTs must be directed ''Per ThingvlIla-"
PRINTED NATTER. ETC-German steamers
sailing from New York on Tuesdays take printed
matter. etc, for GERMANY. and specially ad-
dressed printed matter, etc, for other parts Of
EUROPE.
American and White Star steamers sailing from
New York on Wednesdays: German steamers from
New York Thursdays. and Cunard French
and German steamers from New York on Satur-
days, take printed matter etc. for all countries
for which they are advertised to carry mail.
The evening times., 1899-01-31
waNTED-AGENTS.

Write for Agency.
CONTINENTAL PUB.
90.
Dept. X. 25 Park Place,
AEN YORK.
BY Subscription Only.
js2a SI,fe2
The evening times., 1899-01-31
RAILROADS.
sTEAMBOATS-
Norfolk 4 Washington
Steamboat Co.

- rsery day ia the year for Fortress Monroe,
- Norfolk. Newport News and ali points south
- by the superb powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport Esws." Norfolk and "WascIHs-
- ton" the following schedule:
Lv. Washington .6:so pm Iv Portsmouth. SEQ pm
~. Llexardra i :0o pIa L.. Norfolk. DAD pm
Ar. ct, Monroe. y 90 am Ly Ft- Monroe -e:tS pr
Ar. Norfolk -. $500 aE Ar. Alexandra. .: ~ am
Ar Portsmouth s:I5am Ar Washington ] :oo am
- Tickets on saIe at si7 Penn ave-, b. anu
- o. ticket Office. 6ls Penn are. and corner
- 18th st. and n. 7. ave, e. o. ticket OF
- 1ces, at El3 and 1421 Penn ave-, zrd On
- board steamerA
- 4S- Fo- further information apply at gen
- erai Offices, 7th u. wharf. Wash, ID. =.
'Phone 75a
no2s-tf JNo. CALLAHAN. General Manager
The evening times., 1899-01-31
1.-THE PHILIPPINE ISL,
ANDS."
By Ramon Reyes Lala
A Native of Manila.

Nearly 600 illustrations.
Beautiful, colored Maps.
Comprehensive. Inter
esting. Authoritative.
The evening times., 1899-01-31
Fou sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLE.

FOR SALE-Second hand delivery and dayton
wagons, coupe, rockaway, and buggy. I2lO
Ohio ave. NV, SULINAN'S. ja3I-St
FOR SALE-Horse, wagon, and harness: suitable
for light delivery. Enquire GANEY'S FEED
STORE, Sd and sts. sw. ia3l-3t
The evening times., 1899-01-31
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITER.

FOR RENT-Typewriters at special prices, with
privilege OF purchase; ask to see the Jewett
come in and do your typewriting; terms mod
crate. NEWMAN'S. Gil 9TH st. de29-3mos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

In many papers of to-day we find medi-
cal advertisements which are Offering to
send out free medicines as samples, or
free prescriptions, and also some doctors
are advertising to treat diseases at very
cheap price. These advertisements, in
many cases, have been proven to be of
the most fraudulent nature, and within
the last two or three years many of these
medical concerns have been indicted by
the United States government for obtain
ing money under false pretenses, and
nave had to stop their advertising; but
some of them have started up again un-
der different names, and are pursuing
very nearly the same methods they have
heretofore. DIR. Hathaway & Co., In
their many years of experience and
practice, have treated many patients, who
formerly have sent to these fraudulent
medical companies and advertising doc
tors for treatment, and in almost every
case the patient has been injured by TAX
ing their medicine: therefore, Dr. Hatha-
way q Co. feel 1t their duty TO caution
the public against such fraudulent con-
Germs. The experience Of patients, as re-
lated by them, has been something as
follows:
They would send for the medicine and
sometimes they would receive few pills
by return mail; and again they would not
receive any pills, but They would receive a
letter stating they would receive free
prescription, which could not be filled by
any one except the doctor who had the
medicine for sale If the patient received
the medicine and commenced taking it,
the effect would be as stimulant, making
the patient feel better while under the in
fiuence of the pills. These pills, upon an
alysis, were found to be composed many
times, of poisonous and injurious drugs
such as strychnine, phosphorus, damiana,
etc, the effect of the same being some
thing like the taking of opium or NOR
phine, which relieves for the time being
but leaves the patient worse after they
are discontinued than originally. Then
many times they create a habit whereby
the patient cannot leave off the drugs
without feeling very badly therefore
these fakirs would continually derive an
income from their victims. These medi-
cal companies and doctors can afford to
send these pills at a very cheap price, for
the reason that they have them made up
disease may be which the person has
they most always receive the same medl-
Gle.
DIR. Hathaway & Co. believe that the
treatment of certain diseases, which are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

custom 1t came to pass that she set forth
to kin the child.
Among these gentle people, for in truth
they are gentle, the sacrifice of the in
fants is a part of their belief. In the
regions of the north, where everything
even nature is hard, the law of the sur
vival of the fittest obtains to the last
degree
The weak go TO the wall. and kindli-
ness Is strangled by hunger. The child of
the Ice is reflected in the hearts of the
people; death itself has no terrors like
the guawing of famine. To die is good
because II is the entrance to place of
many seals and much blubber and skin
clothing ever soft.
The widow set forth to kill her babe
as she had seen other widows go in her
time. She was of the age when a hus-
band is necessary for sustenance. She
could not work because young women
did not labor save for their lords And
she could not marry with a child, because
no man would take her thus burdened
1t was meet and right and the law of Gus
tom 10 kill her babe.
How Korkoya Won His First wife.
The trodden snow about the igloos held
the greater part of the village when she
started on her errand. There were sor-
rowing faces, and some of the spectators
beat their breasts as they watched her
thread The narrow ways. She was comely
of feature, but grief made her old, and as
she staggered on hugging The tiny bundle
in her arms, she seemed a stranger to the
spectators.
Kor-ko-ya's Igloo was on the outskirts
of the village. AS the widow passed 1t
he appeared and gazed into her face Then
he stopped her.
"Luangwa" he said simply, "wln you
make an igloo with me?''
Those who heard, marveled. An Es-
kimo never asks a woman to marry him
IL is he who grants the favor And Luz
tangwa was not a bargain. Her teeth
were rather scant, and she had suffered
with a trouble at one time. Then to make
il more wonderful Ko-ko-ya was a hunter
whose fame was growing. And he had
some blubber and bear meat already stored
! in the ice nearby.
The widow nodded Her stupefaction
was too great for words. After a mo-
meut she recalled her errand and started
4 to move away, but Kor-ko-ya stopped her
1 again.
''where is Lutangwa going?" he asked
The woman made a gesture toward the
| child IN her arms. Then she looked up at
/ the stolid Eskimo with all her mother
\ love reflected in her face. She had no
hope that the rigorous custom would be
broken for her sake, but the babe was
her all
Come with me. Lutangwa," said Kor.
ko-ya.
/ But my child"
! Kor-ko-ya took her by the arm and he'd
her 70 his igloo into which they disap.
peared. There was no comment made By
! the spectators. They doubted the tesd-
mony OF their eyes. and Il was not unit.
/ they saw Lutangwa installed with the
! sucking babe in the skin pouch at her
/ back that they realized the truth.
| From that time what Kor-ko-ya did war
/ accepted as inspired. When he built a
! hut OF stone and moss instead OF ice. his
neighhors considered Il all right-for him
When ho made a tube OF bits OF stra,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, MID

from the imperial government. Then, in
1857 when the provinces of Canada were
united the island came under the charge
of the federal government, and since that
time has had hundreds of thousands OF
dollars spent upon it. The life saving
station is particularly well equipped, MOI
only with boats, but with rocket appara-
tus for signaling and there is telephone
connection between all the principal build
ings on the island The rich grass, which
somehow draws its nourishment from the
sand affords fine pasturage for sheep and
cows. SO thai the inhabitants have no lack
of. fresh meat to vary their stores of pro-
visions from the mainland
In the wreck register kept on Sable IS
land are the names of nearly 200 vessels
that have left their shattered fragments
upon the fatal sands. An interesting chart
was made fourteen or fifteen years ago,
at Halifax Indicating the locality and date
of each of the wrecks known up TO that
time. as well the kind of vessels lost
In each case. There are about $50 on the
chart, and they may be seen 10 encircle
the island completely, being a tri1e more
numerous just south of the eastern and
western ends of the crescent. Il need
scarcely be said that the number of re-
corded wrecks on the island falls far
short of telling the whole truth Ii Is be-
may be added Of which nobody ever hears
After storms all sorts of debris are washed
ashore-not seldom, indeed. a human body
with nothing 10 Indicate the ship from
which it came. on the distant submerged
bars many a wreck might occur without
even such tokens Of its presence coming to
the knowledge of the life savers, so that
the island is undoubtedly the grave of
scores of ships marked missing" on the
maritime registers
Perhaps the most remarkable feature of
all about Sable Island is the rapidity with
which its size and position have been and
sun are changing On the earliest known
charts, which were French, 1t was laid
down az being forty-four miles long and
two and quarter miles wide In IT'S IL
had shrunk to thirty-one mites by two
and had moved several miles to the east
ward Other charts made at intervals since
have shown the same steady shrinkage Of
and eastward movement until according
10 the one made about fifteen years ago
IL is now twenty-five miles by one. and Is
In latitude "A degrees north by longitude
80 degrees west. Briefly, It is travelling
eastward so fast that topographers must
revise their work often TO keep track of
Il. The latest charts are always some
miles out OF the way. Within 100 years Il
has not only decreased about one-third In
length and breadth. but has also been 10
yeled down from nearly 200 feet to about
eighty feet. while the west end has chang
ed Its position by twenty-five miles. com
polling the buildings OF the life savers 10
be moved frequently 20 escape from the
encroaching seas. II the process OF shrink
age continues IN" limo h gradually com
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
GREAT MAN OF GREENLAND.
HE HAS PLACED A NEW GLASS
WINDOW IN HIS HOUSE.

KOr-kO-yn of Julianehahb, Green
land, and His Career From Penury
10 OpuIence-He Measures His
Wealth In kayaks, BIubber, Skins
of Animals, Ivory, EiderdOwn,
Dogs and Wives-Every One of
Kor-ko-ya's Wives Has strong
Jaws Capable of Chewing Her
Lords Jackets-A Combat With n
white Bear-The Only stOvepipe
in Upper GreenIand-HOw KOr-kO-
VA Put in Glass window.
Henry Harrison Lewis.
When the Arctic whaling feet returned
from The North last season it brought
word that Kor-ko-ya had placed a new
window in his house. As a matter OF
news in ordinary building circles this would
pass unnoticed. but TO those who have
Travelled where the sun shines al midnight
the intelligence is extremely interesting.
For decade OF years the growing opu-
lence of Kor-ko-ya, otherwise known as
"the Eskimo millionaire" has been watch
ed with great curiosity by the wha!ers
and the occasional explorer. He has long
been known as "a thrifty man, as thrift
goes in the Arctic regions, but 1t is only
of late that his fortune has assumed real
ly wonderful proportions.
1t is said that he now owns no fewer
than seven kayaks and fun twoe score
of bone tipped double bladed paddles. His
stock of blubber for the winter of 1878
consisted of over sixty parcels" weigh
ing 100 pounds each. In addition to this
he sold to traders half as many receiving
in part payment the new window already
mentioned.
His thirty dogs are all crossed with the
Newfoundland breed. which makes them
especially valuable for hauling purposes,
and of a better flavor as an article of diet
IN time of famine. OF sealskins, foxskins.
bearskins raw eder-down. feathers, !
whalebone, narwhal ivory and reindeer
hides, he has enough to keep him in plen-
~ for some years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

He demanded pay In advance, and II he
said the ice would break early and il did
not, he would meet the questioners with
this simple truth:
"Kor-ko-ya what was in his knowl-
edge. but ne could not tell the doings OF
Kokoia N great sea woman, who passeth
all understanding. She held the ice after
1t was ready 10 break"
II persistence was shown he would ST.
lently offer to return the foXskins. They
were never taken, because 20 incur the DIS
pleasure OF Kor-kO-ya meant trouble aud
trouble a-p'enty in that region. Which goes
10 show that the willy Eskimo was only
following tine practices OF men below the
ice belt. Whalers have been known to re-
fer 10 Kor-ko-ya as that Eskimo boss"
Be that as il may, the fact remains that
Kor ko-ya waXed rich as the years pass
ed. To comfortably house his wives. his
dogs ana his possessions during the great
cold each winter requires an igloo OF great
er pretense than the usual run of Eskimo
ice huts.
Like the wealthy men of other climes
who have seen their fortunes grow, he
was. content at first with sleeping room IN
an ordinary igloo AS young man he lived
nmid the squalor and stencil of a hut shell
tering a dozen people Of both sexes. He
kept his solitary dog with the
others, occupying the tunnel leading from
the outside inio the igloo. and he was faln
to have his clothing softened by the an
cent teeth of an old woman who diu il
for gain.