davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11

Der foron bans minoesmartt; famtisig
anifueIie9eres be 5remlfriet. fom Runt
Os gioenfab bar 9iott peO 9ieIp at
goettpttertuntsu. arrangemsutet al
bette Gelttog uiI tsnlne til at tone oms
trent 1000. 600 RI.
Samliolst meo @attenberser. 6tften
oil Der blius afboIot en- a~lmiuoeli9 tpft
5%ournolit. Os 6OrfattertOngres /
Wain3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11
3l--A
61TlISs7TS&
u0lanoet.
"AUllffsd1 Tf1l5JgG/N
9ronning Sietoria | Srlan0.

3 Onsbaes bapOe Dublin iaa en-
Of fine fore DaSe. Drowning Bic
toria. ber or bIepen iaa rert oper be
irfte Solbaters Tapperbeb / Spoafrita,
baube belluttet fig til at uiie @en9aIb
= % Srsrne banhe paa oeres Si6e
eiort fig be rineIisite offieisqe anitren.
aeller for at pnaifenne ben 9amIe Drons
nin9s 9oOe 9eni9trr. Meni9monb Tan
III oqiseuel lite Iibe %6nsIenbsrne :
men en- fon9eIi9 Ntobta9eIie MATTE Der
berebes ben 9amIe Rs9eutinoe.
90 bun fit ben. 5oIt bapbe Iamlet
i9 / 1uiinouis | De @aber, iom Dron.
ningsns 9o9n ituIoe pas iere = os par
Der eno lite gt9sitrine, iaa bog / bpert
5oIb 9~erbeoi9bee.
De gamIe Stitte meo 9uersiuelie of
gpens Rp9Ier fanbt Steo meo al prtss
p9roi9 elegance o9 Der bar fun uG=
rel bet Of tla9e ouer : buis Rorreiponz
oenterne taller ianot = at Aaerlterites
belen Of ben bilienbe 5oItemangoe par
auinher og Born.
8isie burbe 10 lite Iortranse Wan.
bene fra ale Stiain9er, naunlis lite fra
ben lopale.
9ronnin9en iunreoe mutt paa Borg
melierens Gale = o9 BUN roite me9et
be topre Srer.
Wsn - Ii9e eiter al oenne @Iaoe
bIep bun paa en- imerteli5 Dtaaoe mins
BET ON 6rigen / Snbofrlta.
Obi Der meobeltes teI,9raif, at benz
bes Con, GnsIanos 9ronasuing, grin'
en- a Wales, pao 8eiien til 6p.
benbaun bauoe p9ret @enftanb for Del
ansst Stebs omtaIte Attentot fra en- op.
fanatiieret Boerpens Sibe.
Og MI sr Der Ieners = unosr FANNIE
8nblinsS pbolo = tommet ben Stref-
tens Webbelelie ON, Of 9oerne bar fans
get ca. 300 @n9lRnpsre, ipo for Bloom:
fontein. 9blanbt be 5 paa9eIbenot
8ssimenter CT Der netop o9ian be ton:
9sIi9e:8 ublins@ aroiiter.
Der forIpber intet ON, at Dronnin'
gen ftul boue opnaaet at faa Gag i bel
irfte 6oltebi.rte - o9 bet CT o9iaa ri:
ntIist, at ili9t fun uiI opnaas, buis
BUN uiier fin 9arli9beb o%usrfor INF
6iemmeipre. = 3rcrne bar ftttert IGri
Of part prolific, o9 uiI mot forIan9t
uostt for nOset.
) 6reoa9s MATTE Yolitiet teiln9'
lao9e ct irit %nationnliftiif glab, be,
inb.bolot Here oronnin9fitnotli9e Ar:
~titlsr; blanct anbet bauoe ben Der
qanbet tsnbte t~uinbelise asitator Riis
W aub Come ffreuet en- uneer Over
f%triften: v9unsersnsoen oS 0ron.
nin9.n".
0ronningen oil u%iitnot bliue poo 9r:
lamb i'll mellem ben %. og %. apriI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11
ON ult nu nllr.

Cecil Rbobes 9onoon. Den
Wane, fOm bar faaet Sfplb for at pare
ben enselfte aOIoniminifer @bam'
b~erIaiu8 Rreatur, nemlt9 9ecil
il booes fra kimberley er nu antoms
men Ill 9onoon.
Wen = piltnof foroi man par bleuen
ungit ou,r at, huab 6eciI 3bobes talts
belIglt ON / aopfaoen: De en8elfte
Generators llo~ueIisbeo, M ituloe Lobe /
ale fr~sbsoeuIise 2onoonnerblaoe, bar
uiie Colt forget for, at @teil Rbooes
Ilet lite blep intsruismet ueb fin an=
tomft til gonbon.
RosIe al bans genner mobto9 BAN
paa gane9uarben, put.ebe BAN, iom en-
5anse. inb / en- i'm gosn o9 ruu.ee at
meb BAN.
aenOsr man Rbooes ret, ital ban
imioIertio mart faa aulebnin9 til of
gore ia omtaIt.
Oct eneite ban forelebls Tiger, er, at
bans Reiie er tun en- %alminorIi9 6ors
retninssreiie. 9an tunoe for 8sittn
li9e iaa 9obt bape meobeIt. at 6eiien
lite saIoer 6orretnins. 6nbusr tenosr
pan en- Prit bans 9eni9ter.
Gn bel 9anbsbp brpoes neo.
6u bel ganbsbp / 6reoien gieubus /
0annouer, 9esiel, er blepen iolgt I'll
gltobrponing. 5 @rnnoen, boorpaa
ganosbpen taar, iOrefinoes nsmli9,
efter boao fOreta9ne unberieseller
bar uift, ct pGIbist gerIeie. st bams
borsf SeIftab bar Iisefrem tsbt belle
9anbSbpen for at funne %uonutte bet
fore Qsrleie ubinoret. Der ftaI ltrafs
p~aabt9pnoss meo 9psnins at en- flor
poresaGnsiabrit.
Il fpIbis bsmt. Sra Ores.
ben berettes isIsenbe til ct bambor9lt
Ylao:
5or tort Glib foen bleu en- sammeI
aftG9tstone, W a9balene W q Il
d / nj fra ploben ioemt 4 aar o9 6
Ruanebers 9n9tbus Deb @oiuorneretz
ten / gaueen for @iftmorofOris9.
Deb 9sitarbsiost / au9uit Waanso /
6ior par @aaroeier Brabe fra pIOs
zen, ben antIa9eoes Sul9srisn, o9 nj
Ulartarbeloere bleune me9et ip9e, efter
al be bauoe bruttet at ben Safe, Der
par lenot uo til benz al Sonen Wlart.
ldint, iom boebe bos Braoe. aaffen
pilte fig at pare blanbet meo adenit.
Ia en- Static af Omftanbi9beoer talte
for, at ben anfIa9eoe par lfpIbig /
MOrbforisset, os bun lite fob paa en-
COB Sob meo Sraoe, par bun Nopem'
Der | oior al @oiuOrnerstten iopmt fors
ann9pnte Straf. Yaa ben at benoes
5~oriparsrs inolaste Geuiiion opbeusbe
Rissretien Dommen % pilte Sasen
iiIbase til ny 5%OrbonoIin9 | gaub,n.
) bsnne npe 5%orbanoIins, Der ouerpGre'
bes al en- flor Wensoe GiIbsrere, bleD
ueo taIrise 8ioner ben a~ntIaseoes uitpl.
lbi9beb beuilt. 0un bIeu berfor f%rifsnot
os iirats lssIaot at @rreiten. Gre.
bsnbe forlob ben uifpIbi9t osmte &ets;
Ialen, fpttet af fine Born. Nu sr
Der foreta9st fere npe arreitationer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11
Sra SrDOrefOlfene.
Sperrtg.

1rsbfnosipue Of 9anbets prafter bar
uarst iamIebe for at O~DerIasse ON gaIs
get Of ny @rtebilp efter afbebs Grtss
biitOp Sunobp. giip5obanson
opRiuebss | life 8affe, 2ben 8iattt
SOsnepraf aspsren / @els 90 /
3oie Rette 8iiperns 6 tman % II IL
man.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11

Mette Marie Of Rioliirnp Mort. areatnr.
banbler .. Sersenien al 1ornp, 81. oen-
riette aarien. I. 5ersenien. af 6immslitrnp,
10. 4or. @iertru6 9lielien al gisleu Dong.
9ons 1asmusien al 9iier @9enie utorf, 81
aar.
SlageGfe. abmb. 8. 9ersenieu.
aonbitor u. 6br. 6ouien, 78. @aarobeitps
rel s.. qorien of grsleu. aaren anbsrien al
aielerso.
8efle. 6. g. Wtobien, 70.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11

@aorbeier R II 8 a n, Waris
asminoe ueb QobersIeu, bar fOlst fin
@aurb paeloet" 5ieIfirnp So8n Ill ben
p~rejiffe 9it9erin9 for $50 900 Ust.
DsbsfaIb. 6orbenuarenee @aorbs
manb Ssr9en anterior 5ptsbsl
er afsoaet ueb Dsben tfter en- Ian9ere
1ies tiItosenOe Soa9beb. Gen atbebe
par Ell iirGbiom Og n9tet Wano Os bar
betlebt forftsuiee fommunale Giuioss
buerp. 1reuorsfrigsn slOrbe ban
1ieneite peb bet npbor9ffe SGgertorps os
fsnere bar ban / ale Maaoer itaaet pao
fine banffinoeoe notbiIesOi9ife Qanb8s
mnubs CHE 6ampen mob 6ortnltnin.
gen.
@n Strene. 5or nogen 1ie iioen
f~oriuiis ri ipif Giab, al De oanifiinbebe
/ Sosnst 9oI5sI bauoe inbienbt en- an.
iegnins ill aonffOriet ON, at Ell Dis
baniffinbst Prof maatte bllue pr9itn'
teret til Rolbtt, men fanet Aiflag.
Btaoet frembausbe truts bet uianoipn.
liQe |, at en- FABIAN Qnlsgning ffuIoe
pare inbienbt, ba neppe no9en uilbs
baabe paa sSuiebetommenbeb fra Roni.
foriets Sihe. 0tt ffnbfefies nu, at
bet belle er Oplpinb. Man unbrer fig ouer
bporfor 6pif.rue bar bragt otnne 5ors
ta1ine til Toros, oa ben 10 lite er ftit.
tet til at nebi9its Danfferne.
RGrteIie &c 9anbsIer. 9iui'
manb Reften fra Rauieo bpttebe |
1ingIep tire un9iuin bort til en- berpars
enbs 6anbeIsmono Tor en- @is. 9aIu'
onbet puno @is itnloe saa Ii9e op meo
ct gunb Spin. ia @i9sen % Suinene
par utisbe, uar besse Barter 9obt til.
treble.
@aarbeisr gubui9en | Got
trup peb BpIo.rupsgou bar ioIst en-
frefuori Wars 9aIp for 90 Wart pr.
Meter, rsen.t fra Snuben til 9aIeiptb.
fen.
8aabeftub. qebmann % l.
e o9 u. Serenen | Bauum gil
forIebn paa Sa9t efter aramsiusIe meb
en- Salonbssie. 9enne Git ~uformobet
of for 6. 8oiien % iaa ubsIois, al
8u9len trail BAN li9e unber 6a9en og
transte inb / Munben. BIobet itrsa.
mebs ub babe al Naie os Wanb. Bot.
fen began fig firats paa gti til eesen
6sier, Der imiblsrtib ertloreoe intet al
funne ubrett., msn anbefalebe BAN us
fOrtppst at tase til 5Iensbors. gaa
3iatonisiehiftelfsn Der bleu ban TO
@onqs opereret. Del Uife fig berusb.
Of au9Ien baube fireifetS piiersret. 9pOr
ben iaa ct bleuen af. opoaeeoes life, en-.
ten bar ban iuntst ben euer fpptt.t ben
ub, sasr ben fober enbnu ct 9th go
pebet. gaiitnisn ct MI tOmmen biem
% befinber fig sObt.
On inbpanbrtt Oitmarter
Der bar fsbt gi.nbom pao @aansnser
Mart. er en- ftrens Manb ou.r for fine
banlts Robo.r. 5orIeoen par en- Rabos
5Gar Isbne ouer paa 8itmarifsr.ns
Mart, % ffrats tOg ban 5aarene inb
Os forIanste 40 Rort for lloIeperinsen
of famine. RabO,n fanbt Summsn for
flor % benuenote fig osrfOr til amts.
fortanberen / Starbaf, Os Der flap ban
bog neo at betaIe bet baIus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11

9raferine, Tom nan / bet ferite mert
an aa fom ct interesiant RurioIum
uhen prGftif NnusnoeIie, of Blue al
nbers9nslig getponin8, ierbeIss p0o
9oost.
SaooeI be enseIfte fom frantic Mas
undergraduates bar toget Worconis
Spftem / Drug o9 p~rattift gobt9iort, at
blaabeafoelin9en peb traaoles IeIegraf
tan lebes / 100 Mi!s aftanb. 5Iere
Stibbrub i9es aaerebe of uare forbins
brebe oeb benne SpfinoeIfe, o9 ben er
bog enonu fun l fin aIIerfprite Beagns
belle.
Saben At Ser len uiI til
CONNER ofas9e weiss / en- Ratfe Gu.
ropqife 6oueblteber.
Snetormens Dire. Sra
Rim / Guslanb melbes, Of efter Snetn
nu Ell bt9pnbt at Ime!te, piIer BET fig,
at abi tiuige MenneIfer er bIeone Ore
for ben Sneitorm, Der | Slutninsen al
5tbruar / 4 Da9e rafeoe / Spbueits
Guslanb. alene / Diifriftet Rism bar
man funoet omtrent 20 zig Of ibieIs
frosne Wenneffer. O9iaa / andre Die
~ftrifter ftDber man paa Gig al Wenueffer
o8 6tfte, Der bar foruiIoet fig / l~lueiret
o9 er Omtomne.
@n Yrin8 nrrefteret or
gebra8eri. 5ra garis meboeIes
ON en- Opii9tsu9ftenbe arrsitation, ioet
ben rum9n1f grins Ricolans al
. on 3 o en- Nor SIa9tnin9 at Rongen
At Serbien, er blsuen arreiteret for Be-
ora8eri. Brinien bar / Baris borts
ipiQtt en- 6ormue paa flere Wtuioner
og inbIoo fig b~erefter paa farIi9e 81.
nansbiitorier, Der NJ sr reiulteret / bans
Nrreitation.
GgrfteIi9 5orIopeIe. 8
tpfte gIabe meboeIes oct iom i%iftert, at
8riniesle marie 9ouie a
6 u I'M berlanb, Datter at 9ertug'
parret o9 8attsroatter al Rons ariltian
*, er bleoen forlouet meo Yrins
R ar milian at y aben.
Gen bante Affecting p a q
g ri erubtiIlinsen ipnes
Woblatnins til anore qanbes at ffuIbe
bIiDe farOis i rstte Glib. 5foI9e ct fOr-
Ieoen inblebet Yripattsle9ram til 6es
benbaun er alt CIVILIZATIONS o9 Dtfora-
%tionsmateriel M antommet til Baris,
bsriblonot o9iaa De to fore forgpIote
Gpre.
4r9libenten for ben oanife Afoeling,
Qens9repe il b n:g usba u, bar MI
iaset taft OpboIo | tit ele9ante Yrioat'
botel / 9uenue be la 9ranbe Armee o9
forbes oa9lis paa 8erbsnsnoitiuin9ens
Ge1ran. 2ens9reu.n ubfoloer en- betp.
oeli9 @ner9i, for at 0anmorfs Nepr9'
a.
~itntation tan pr9ientere fig iaa mutt
iOm mulist, Os ferer en- ubftratt aorre'
iponoance meb be berbiemme interes=
lersbe.
Oct burtisfte 90 / europa
tsrer paa ben frantic Norbbane. Dfi
bar en- 9aitis9eb af lo4 8 Rilomster
9imen. Oct burtigite enselife Cog
tsrer 95 aiIometer, O9 bat burti9itt tpif'
82,5 Rilometer / Iimen.
9 0anmart naar bet burti9ite Goo
= @eoler. @tspresto9et = 62 ailome'
ter / Gtmen.
% eben Snbien. gorb Sur
3on, Snbiens 9ictfon9e, fremIasbe for:
leben fit Budget for 8e9eringsraabet
Oct uiier, at nGiten 5000, 600 perio'
usr reselmaslis mOota9er OiientIis ub'
bette geunetsmibler. Omtoitnin9ern'
ueb at febe be neblibenoe par for Del
fommenbe Aar an llaaet til SIG, 800
600.
gaa famine lib, iom Npoen baub'
p~aafort Mpnbi9beberne oenne efsira'
ubgift af naiten 7 Miaioner Dollars,
par be ofientlise Snbtester 9aaet net
meo 1882, 600 / bet tiIbaseIaste Regn:
i~tabsaar.
@rneitGobIeen en9eIlt 8ebmanb.
lom netop er tommet tiIbose fra 5nbien
tiger, at Mun9Isn paa 0esn bar for
nouhIpt uhnrp 6frpfninner fr1iotb0rI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11

s Brppenumre af rDanfferen"
Ienbes frtt. D. L. Publ. House.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-04-11

@anrbeer Mu smann, Wari.
asminos ueb QubersIeu, bar iOlst fin
@aarb vaeIoet" / 5ieIffrup Sosnti Ill ben
prpjfiffe Ns9srins for 800. QUO ust.
North Park union., 1900-06-01
FAT GIRLS
Are Popular in Tunis, But There II =
Different View Here.

Are Popular In Tunls, But There n y
Different View Here.
In Tunis plumpness constitutes the
popular idea OF female beauty. Among
marriageable young ladies' Of that
province, slenderness of form and
delicacy Of proportion are regarded as
disQuaiihcations for the welded state.
The fatter the maiden, the better
chance she has Of making a good and
early match, and the loveliest litheness
remains unwooed. while homely corpu-
lence can pick and choose from q
throng Of eligible suitors. Thus coun-
tries vary in their tastes! For I over
heard a man and woman seated be-
hind me at a place Of amusement the
other night discussing some avoirdu-
pois on the stage, when the man frank
ly declared he abhorred the squeezed
in, corseted look of this Junoesque per.
son. Il would rather see bag OF
bones that would slip round-'
You mean rattle" interjected the
woman. mo. l don't! l mean slip;
bones are plant and seem to be at ease
at every movement. Youth should be.
and is. thin, but 1t doesn't improve you
women when you do grow plump to
brace up like that" "Oh, nothing sat
isiies you men," laughed the woman.
Then the drum in the orchestra
banged, and his muttered denial was
lost in noise. But the modish figure
had been observed since then, and it
is found to be In great perfection
among those smart" girls, who ap-
parently wear eighteen-inch belts.
North Park union., 1900-06-01
THE KENTUCKY CASE DECIDED.
The United States Supreme Court Declines to Turn Governor
Beckham Out

East, as represented by DR.. ]. W.
Hamilton of New York. senior secre-
tary Of the Freedman's Aid and South
ern Education Society, by about
dozen votes.
The result the sixteenth ballot, as
it was unofiicially given out tonight
follows:
Whole number of votes cast. 651;
necessary for choice, 43S. David II.
Moore, 425; J. w. Hamilton, Alb; ]. X
Day, 1893.
DR.. Berry withdrew from the contest
to-day.
Judge Lore Of Baltimore. then moved
to Indefinitely postpone further ballot
ing and made the charge that the con-
test was nothing but game of "you
tickle me, and I'll tickle you.'
An outburst of noes followed this
statement.
1T is common talk" retorted Judge
Lore. The motion to postpone was
laid on the table.
The vote for missionary bishops was
then read us follows: E. w. Parker,
553; +. W. Warne, 400; necessary to a
choice, 445.
"The chair declares these two broth
ren duly elected" said Bishop An
drews.
North Park union., 1900-06-01
MAGIC OF FIGURES.
Trick In Simple Subtraction That VIII
PuI.ie Every One.

Trick In Simple Subtraction That VIII
Puzzie Every one.
You can never tell what figures will
do. OF course they are truthful, IL
properly handled. but some of them
are capable Of the most bewildering
antics. Here Is a method by which
figures may be made to tell secrets in
way that Will astonish those who
are not informed about how to do the
figuring" Ask some person to put
down unknown to you number COM
posed of three figures (say 1922. Tell
him to transpose the figures (making
267) and to subtract the lesser from
the greater. Then ask him to tell you
the first figure of the result. and you
can tell him the entire number. For
instance. your nrst number In the
present axample is 762, which trans
posed makes 267. Subtract 267 from
1852 and you have 495. The only fig
ure that you are told is 4. the first
of the result. All you have to do IL
to subtract 4 from 8. which will give
you s. the last figure. and the central
figure is always 9. So your number
will be 1876. This Is true in all cases
where only three figures are used In
making up a number. The central
figure will always be when the trans
posed number IL subtracted from the
original number. and the two end
figures when added together will make
3. So. knowing either the first or last
figure of the result. you can give the
entire number.
North Park union., 1900-06-01

while the doctor came In and out. sx-
pecting every moment that change
which did not come. but which must
come at last.
It came when the wild night was
waning towards daybreak. with .
quIckening of the languid pulse and
the faintest tinse Of color to the pallid
cheek. She stopped over him. believ-
ing, with all novice's delightful hope,
that these signs were signs Of improve
ment: but the color mounted to hec-
tic flush. the pulse throbbed faster and
faster, and suddenly he started up and
looked at her with strange wildness in
his eyes.
81 will go! will go!" he cried. But
you will believe me?"
She sprang up and threw her arms
about his neck. uttering incoherent
words Of love and passion: but he had
fallen back ON his pillow. painfully
flushed now, and his breath came In
hot gasps.
"she will not kiss me! Ny darling
will not kiss me! Never again." he
moaned. What was 1t she said? All
that Is over now. How can ever for
get what has broken my hearth"
The words died away in sobbing
whisper. and the doctor, coming back
at that moment, found him thus, toss
ing restlessly from side to side. uncon-
scious still but actively unconscious,
with the frenzy racklng his brain.
North Park union., 1900-06-01
HOME FOR ALL JEWS
DIR. HERzL TALKS OF PALEs1,ns
Originator of the Scheme to Coloa,.. N.
Holy Land Says Money In Piea.y :.
Pledged and lie EXP. cts Result. g..

A cablegram from London to th.
Chicago Record says:
DIR. Theodore HerZl, originator Of th.
scheme to establish n Jewish state in
Palestine. is now in London, perfac,
ing the details of his great moyemsnt
DR.. Herzl is a tall, broad man, with
heavy black beard, black hair fne,a
cut features and luminous brown evas
He is full of his subject, which he d.
cusses lucidly, earnestly and eloouent
ly. He is apparently inspired with
real and vivid expectation of seeing tho
Jewish race, in the non-distant futnre
redeemed from homelessness and Nor
secuion and firmly planted on soil n,
its own.
DR.. Herzl took time from his mul,-
farious duties to say to the Record
correspondent to-day: although
have practically inexhausdble means
at my command to apply to the colon.
izing of Jews In Palestine, some men
still declare that the project is dream
So 1t is. perhaps, but only recently Ger.
man unity wns dream, and so today
is British imperial federation a dream
yet 1t. Is not impossible of accomplish.
ment.
1.-The scheme to translate the Jews
Of the world to their ancestral home
hinges, not upon surrounding Inherent
difference, but merely upon the willing.
ness of the Sultan to grant such n
charter us we require. When H.,
grants that, in the course of time in
my opinion, will this colonizing move.
ment begin. The Sultan may not ex.
actly be in love with the idea; but he
does love money, and we are prepared
to nav what he wants"
"At present Palestine is n dead
country, completely barren, In ,he
modern idea. The Jews would breathe
into it the breath of life They would
teach the ignorant and backward
Turk, they would build harbors and
railways, and would rapidly construct
the material elements of n splendid civ
ilization. Palestine now is closed to
the world and nobody can get the land
without war. The Jews would neu.
traliZe the land and open it on equal
terms to all races of men. They would
immensely shorten the distance be-
tween Europe and Asia by building
railway from the bay of Acre to the
Persian gulf. Over this all peoples
could pass. Nobody would he Jealous
or fearful of the Jews, Il weak people
without a government. desirous only
Of winning happiness and prosperity
for themselves and of promoting the
general progress of mankind.
"The holy places would remain the
common property of the world. We
should eXtraterrltorialIze them and
treat them as sacred places. Emperor
William told me as we stood together
near the gates of Jerusalem: Palcs-
tine is the country of the future
thing he spoke as II prophet.
North Park union., 1900-06-01
CHINESE ARE RELLrGERANr,
Hixhbindors at Fan Francisco Oppos.
Health boards Plans,


Health Boards Plans.
San Francisco, May 21.-Chinese
highbinders and the board of health
have had a clash over the bubonic
plague question, and up to the present
time the highbinders seem to be ahead.
So far. by threats to assnssinate any
Chinese who submits to inoculatiou
against the plague. they have prevent.
ed the Chinese from taking the trent.
ment. There are 25,000 Chinese in the
Chinese quarter. and they are terror
ized at the prospect of vaccination
with the haffkine prophylactic.
1t was stnted at meeting of the
board of health to-day that mt first
the Chinese were willing to undergo
the treatment, but that the highbinder
element circulated the report that the
whites had conspired to kill of the
Chinese and had adopted this means
to do 1t. The story had immediate eff
feet, and it will require force to make
the Chinese submit.
The Chinese merchants have closed
their stores, not on account of fear of
vaccination, but for fear their stores
Will be wrecked by the ignorant Chi.
nese masses, who hold them responsi-
Bile for the action of the board of
health.
So far rs plague cases are concerned
there have been no developments and
no new cases have been discovered.
North Park union., 1900-06-01
RICH IN MEMORIES.

Ths Loae-Negisotsd Harrison Nansiee
yi.ds . New owner.
The long-neglected Harrison man
sion at North Bend, o.. has been puF-
chased recently by Mrs. o. H. Hail OF
Cincinnati, for the sum Of $4,000. ana
ia to be preserved In commemoration
of the illustrious men who have been
sheltered within Its walls. 1t was ouilt
in 1914 by Gen. William Henry Harri-
son, who presented 1t to his BRIDE.
There he dwelt until he went to the
White House, and where his nine chill
dren and his illustrious grandson.
Benjamin Harrison. were born. Al
the time the house was built HAITI
son was governor OF the Northwestern
Territoy, and as the conQueror OF Te-
cumseh was a national hero. Those
were exciting days. times OF great per-
sonal danger, and no conveniences,
and the Harrison mansion. simple as
1t was, was regarded then as aristo-
cratic and stately. The hospitality OF
Its halls was famous Nc. day pass
ed that it did not afford entertainment
for many guests. 1t Is said that on
occasions no less than sixty guests sat
down together at the long mahogany
tables In the great sun-lit dining hall.
1t u said that the bride was not con-
tent unless her cook served three
kinds Of meat on the festive board at
times when cattle were scarce, when
settlements were hundreds of miles
apart. But wild duck and the fish In
the rivers were plentiful. and no
group of strangers or guests ever pass
ed the gate in their days journey who
were not begged to remain and share
the prodigal generosity OF their host
and hostess. In those days the estate,
now sadly dwindled to seven acres,
was composed Of 600 acres. From
Gen. Harrison the estate passed to his
son, John Scott Harrison. gentle.
amiabe man. with no financial abil-
ity. He lived there until his death in
1873. his property gradually diminish
ing until at his death he was actu-
ally a dependent. Benjamin Harrison
was born there and 1t was his home
until his marriage, when he moved to
indianapolis. For years the old
house has been vacant The gardens
have been overrun with wild, insolent
weeds. the fields deserted. the great
rooms and halls lonely and dead. Not
even the ghost of former laughter and
hospitality has echoed for years along
its spiral staircases. The spider. pitt
full tenant, has swung his tent ropes
from rafter to rafter. The lofty heads
of the old oaks sigh among their lofty
crests at the saddened picture.