davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
STARK COUNTY,.

Ar~rII-john W. Goodall.
. Nltior-J. 5. White.
Eat'z Attorney. }. G. Campbell.
Giuas&.cr-Joln Lcnsk.
r -,=trr of Dccds-Fulton Burnett.
g. .i ui Court. &. Saunders.
.uIty JulEc-Joln Van der Las.
$..t. Of S:chOOls-Dclia Spears,
~uluurr-Auton SclInidtbaurcr.
-." rgur-R 5. i'rookings.
.-riers-A +. Folsom, 7. II. Ryan, +. W.
"a and Bnni. Webb.
.s..l. aides John BudLa, II. Lcfor and j. F.
.a..au.
E...-a r--lst district. Henry Edgar.
pad j. p. Jungers.
;}rJ Martin Olson.
.tlaujSstoLcrs-lst district, W. II. Walton.
End Geo. W. Lee.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
TAKEN UP.

Al my ranch ! miles southeast of Dickinson.
black se!dlns branded q on lutshoulder and
X on ieIi jaw, | sorrrI @uIdiug Branded. n
on lr't sh"ulleI and EE.EgfEd on left Ii p
uwneT prope proper ENlstL3X " and nav
cha! gis. EaYaVAH3 "
lU-i-:p JACOB Do. Nh IIi.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04

LEGiSLATlNE-3ls DISTRICT.
George SenOur.
VIM. \. Mcclure.
Alfred l.. Martin,
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
IAKfN UP.

Al my place 10 miles south of Gladstone, 1
cal! by side; / hvifcr HsssSN bra II d 49,
on right hip. Owner NMA prove prom.
crty and pay chang, Rs&a&
To- Up \. u. - ;, INNING.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04

Lambs for Sale.
The undersigned will sell 400 grade
lambs if taken soon.
Thomas Goodale
Io-4.3t Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1902-10-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

Summary of reports for first month of
school:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
HOUSE NOTED FOR TWINS.
Six Sets Born to Successive Families
Who Have Lived There.

York. Pa,.--AIidway between Stony
brook and Campbelrs Station, In Hell
lam township, In this country, there
stands comfortable farm dwelling
which Is known throughout the town
ship as the House Of Twelve Twins
because six sets OF twins have been
born under It's roof IN eleven years
The house was originally known as
the Rudy homestead, and It was to Mr..
and Mrs. John Rudy that the first pair
OF the twelve little visitors came. The
Rudys sold the homestead and II be-
came the abode Of David stiles and
bis family.
The Stileses were not long In their
new home when twins arrived Then
hey moved out and the family OF A.
l.. Thomas moved IN and was blessed
with twins
Mr.. Thomas, wishing TO engage IN
farming In another part Of the country.
vacated the house one April day and
James Runkle became It's tenant one
dark and stormy night a doctor was
hastily summoned to the Runkle home.
AS he was leaving he was heard TO re-
mark 20 the astonlshed Mr.. Runkle.
"Two-a boy and girl"
The Runkles, having heard OF the
previous twin arrivals and their family
being already large one, they conclud-
ID 10 not run further risk Of another
double Increase and followed the ex-
ample Of the other families by moving.
Harry Harrington and his family
We're the next to occupy the house and
with the Farringtons It was IN course
or time the same old story-twins.
The house is now owned by Milton
Heindel who. with his family, finds il
pleasant and comfortable home. Mr..
ana Mrs. Heindel are the parents OF
the sixth set OF twins born In the
house.
OF the dozen twins born under the
same roof ten are living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
SAUCER RACES.
Management Coming Out OF Kinks
For Seasons Work.

At the Salt Palace elaborate prepar-
atiOns are being made for the seasons
racing on the renowned saucer track.
where records have hitherto been made
and broken with lightning rapidIty. As
yet n Is TOGO early TO state who all
VIII be the riders for the summer. but
besides securing the best available To-
cal talent the management has it's ewes
open TO the open field out OF town and
rs In correspondence with several cy-
clers who desire to come here II they
can get what they consider 10 be pro-
per encouragement. While in this res
peot, as In some others, the matter has
been left TO rather late day The resort
Is coming out Of the kinks with respect
to the saucer track and the races TO
be held thereon. II Is expected that
two nights a week. at least. win be de.
voted TO bicycle racing at the salt
Palace. and that some first class events
VIII mark the progress OF the racing
season soon TO open. The earnings OF
the track will have a material effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
n IN THE FIELD OF AMERICAN SPORT. q
MATCH SHOOT ARRANGED.
Callison VIII Give Parker Two Yards
Handicap 80 Bird Event.

A match shoot Cor fifty birds has
been arranged TO take place next Thurs
day afternoon at the gun club traps on
State street, betweeen Cal Callison and
Parker both members OF the Salt Lake
gun club
This match was made up during the
week, and according 10 the agreement
Callison win give Parker handicap
OF two yards That IL, Parker VIII
shoot from the eighteen yard mark,
and Callison from the twenty yard
mark.
Calllson and Parker are also out with
challenge 10 shoot against Becker
and Biglow Of the ogden club. the event
to take place during the annual tourna-
ment OF the Ogden club which takes
place next month As all four men are
recognized as among the very best
shooters Of the state, the contest would
be highly interesting to all lovers OF the
sport and would have a tendency 10
greatly increase the attendance at the
tournament
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
SOMETHING OF YOUNG CoRBErT
Has Not the Bowery Walk, and is
Not Up on Slang.

Young C0rbett has relied altogether
upon the value Of good wallop, clear
eye and a fast pair of hands TO carry
MIN Into the championship class. He
never cultivated Bowery walk or
learned to talk out Of the corner OF his
mouth. His education in the use Of
modern slang has been so sadly neg
lected as to provoke criticism from
"One-Eyed' Connolly, kid" Broad and
| others OF the fraternity, Contrary TO
established ring precedent he never In
vested any OF his winnings In striped
sweaters or checkered suits, and cam
not even exhibit the usual caulifower
ear and bum nose. The absence OF
these characteristics go to make up
featherweight champion with a refined
and an unusually pleasing personality
The shape of his head Is symmetrical.
Few college graduates can boast Of
more wise" bumps than this little
champion.
Upon the street he Is always perfect
ly attired In dark suit, and would not
be distinguished from a bank clerk or
one OF the smart set except that he In
the possessor Of the greatest physique
that could possibly be crowded into the
height OF FIVE feet four inches.
Corbett IL a book lover, and when
In training for his fight with McGov-
efn he would suddenly disappear. An
alarm would be sounded and searching
parties sent out, always to find him
hidden away somewhere and absorbed
In a book or magazine. In any kind |
OF society he Is perfectly at ease. in
his range Of subjects IL |
wide, and he never talks shop" out
side OF training quarters. The words |
Young Corbeit' have come 10 consu- |
tute the strongest argument for "pugi-
ism as a manly art"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
IN THE RoPED ARENA.
Green VIII Meet Donovan Monday
Night In Twenty Round Go.

A contest OF great Importance to To-
/ cal ring followers is billed for Monday
night at the Salt Lake Athletic club
between KID Donovan OF California,
and Phil Green. who holds the title OF
lightweight champion of Utah. The
later has made many friends here since
he defeated Jimmy Heusser, and he
demonstrated that he is hard man to
whip. There are many, however, who
are of the opinion that Doonyan viii
wrest the championship from Green.
They argue that he has Green beaten
in strength, speed and endurance, that
he knows more about rims tactics than
does the Montana boy. aud will be In
perfect condition. SO FAR as eondi-
ton is concerned, Green Gays he will
be In tip top shape and WIN so after
his man from the first sound Of the
gong
Both boxers have been training
carefully since the articles OF agreement
were signed. and the man who Is de-
feated will have no excuse to offer.
During the week, word was received
from Jimmy Flynn, who is now In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

A Raging, Roaring Flood.

Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. c. Ellis. OF Lisbon. la., had 10 re-
pair, Standing waist deep in icy wa
ter" he writes. gave me a terrible
cold and caugh. II grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors In Oakland,
Neb.. Sioux City and Omaha. said | had
Consumption and could not live. Then
| began using Or. Kings New Dis
coyery and was wholly cured by six
hotties" Positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
troubles by z. c, NJ. l. Drug Dept
Price SOC and 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

work the Wings have been doing for
the past two weeks has assisted them
greatly and they will so into the game
minus sore arms and ragged fingers.
Stoneys men have also practiced hard
since the team was organized, and
judging from what they did to the
HOLSTERS up Ogden way, they viii give
the local sphereoid grabbers lively
fight.
The line up Of the local team was
completed during the week by the ar
rival Of first baseman Captain Huston
from Bakersfield, CAL; a man who Is
sure In his fielding and good one at
the bat.
The Infants have been greatly
strengthened by the addition of Rich
ards TO the pitching staff The teams
viii probably line up as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
THE FIRST GAME.
Opening OF the Season To-day - Salt
Lake va. Logan.

The first game Of the season OF 1902
In the Intermountain Baseball league
down at Walkers pasture be-
tween Big Chief Borchers all
sIar Juncn, and Harry Stoney's Infants
from Logan. The game was proceed
ed by a grand parade OF the two
teams In full uniform. and a number
OF ardent fans and newspaper men In
carriages.
Both teams are in excellent shape 10
commence the struggle for the PEN
nant, and each is anxious 20 carry off
the honors In this, the first contest. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
Decoration Day Rnno

Interest In the Decorabor a..
race for cyclists is ErowIon uay road
RE eh, VIZ, become more numeron "a
ines. nese VIII be given complete tosa, gus,
win the handicaps for the se ' sDse,9 u,
rs' as soon as they are made by ' tSo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26
'~~~~~~~~VvV>NVvvvvN~NAAA

upon the prizes TO be hups 80,
races and an effort Is to h. up ny ior
Keep the contests "cleanp enS maze to
esting In all respects. anu inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

Pueblo. Colo, stating that he will re-
turn TO Salt Lake next week and pre-
pare for his fight with Jack Graham.
The latter has been trimming for the
bout ever since he arrived In Salt Lake,
and appears to be a very husky lad,
and aught to give Flynn something to
DO to hold his own The latters friends
| mere predict for him a victory. He is
| looked upon-since his bout with Bean
las being the toughest proposition In
the middle weight class seen hereabouts
for many day
some Idea Of Flynn's ability NAV be
gathered from n remark made by VIII
lard Bean before the two met in the
rlng Bean said II he had his choice,
ne would select any heavyweight in the
state TO light rather than Flynn.
II seems that the proposed bout he
tween Dal Hawkins and Nose Lafon-
tise Is stu hanging fire. Nothing has
Deen heard from either for several DAYS.
but Manager Osborne stlll believes the
match viii be pulled of next month
When the articles OF agreement were
sent TO Hawkins he was I'm Seattle
and Osborne has been expecting TO hear
from him daily
The pugilistic world has finally been
satisfied that old Bob Fitzsimmons
means to meet Jim Jeffries. The most
Ing OF his forfeit and the announce
ment from California that JefTries |
VIII cover II makes the big fight n GER |
tainty. Twenty-Five hundred dollars
rs more than either OF the priroipals
cares TO give away. and they would
now go up against one another inst
10 save their forfeit II nothing else.
f1tz Sun has the English bee I'm his
bonnet, and would prefer to fight there
II Jenries would consent. The cham.
plon, however, is looking for the money.
and realizes that he would get much
more In this country than he could
over the pond.
The following article will show some
OF the difficulty managers Johnny Cor
oett and Sam Harris had when they
met In Cincinnati last week.
Harris and Corbett superlntended the
iraWing up OF the agreement between
me cruz ana the fighters This re.
luireu several hours and then the mat.
.er Oh selecung referee was brought
up. Corbett suggested some Weston
~ 'th l'N suit ffdllls. howe |
ever. The latter expressed his dis
abstraction by turning up his lower in. !
ma this led TO another argument as .
'orbett did not like the idea OF having
us Western friends Inundated In this )
Iisrespectful manner Corbett gnve /
ent TO some lines from "A Stranger IN c
Strange Land while Harris turned q
Q page %, OF the prompters book OF Il
The Road TO Ruin" The exchange c
'as exquisite. g
II waxed warm for a few mlnutee r
nd then 9 scene was taken from "'rhe p
'stsl Wedding" In which Corbett took b
ne lines OF the hero and invited Harris 1,
ut In the street TO meet him In deadly 4
omhat. Harris started TO accept. but b
emembered that he had ON his six L
nderwear which he evidently aid not V
are to spoil. The appearance OF the p
nice boy put an end 20 the barney "
and the two managers once ,,
lore shook hands and made up, feeling Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-26

well satisfied with the advertisement
they had given each other and theil
fghterA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05
8iifop 6enrD Q. @bipple
(Snoianernes NpoteD.

,pdr per ianguinem erucis" er 2es
genben poa Minnelotas fsrfte 8iz
ffops Segl. Web 8orfets Sob lisger
en- brubt Soma9anf og en- Jrebspibc.
IaDnet 8. 9. Mbipple bleb fenbt bele
2anbst oper, ba 8iitoppen, fom bar
bet, frpgteslsft affIsrebe be ugernins
ger og 2obbrub, Der fra be bpibss
Sibe git forub for SioursS prsret
1862. 9an flyer: pa jeg | 1853
tiltraabte nit gpiftopat, befluttsts
jsg, at faafremt Sub bjalp mig.
ifulbe bet albrig tunne figes. at Mins
nefotas fsrfte 9iffop Denbte Rpggsn
til 9sbningerne peb fin Dsr."
!6an bar Gpangeliets smme og mill
be Gorfbnber for bisfe "meb bet bDis
lesleie 9je og ben panbrenbe Sob;
ban bar ogfac ben benipnslpie Gors
fDarer al beres Nettigbeber. paa b
Siber, ba 9ubet branote it9rfeft mob
SfoOens robe Manb, betanfte ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05
2loenter onlfes

Gil at forbdnble 9sser og Blade fra
0aniib 9utb. publ. Soufe operdlt | be
5orenebe Stater, bpor Der finoes Salg
for bdnIfs Bigger o9 bpor Der er DANE
Ife, iom enOnu bill l9fe gobe bunffe
9sger og 9.l6e.
Sire foriteIige Blade uo9iOes ira
Ouniib outb. publ. SOuie, nemlig;
,Oanfteren", .0anif lutberit Strife
blab", De hinges 9lab" og ogSrnes
blobet". @i bar bet iterite llopulg at
Odnite Bigger i amerifd. Sdlmebss
ger, gibler, StoIebeger. reIigisie gss
ger, Sfsnliteratur m. m. ct tort
ubbalg at giaeber, Sort og Ssnodgsz
ffoleiuger bapes ogiaa pad Eager. 9il
De bore msb lom Dor Qgent til at
o9rne ON bet banife 2itteratur oeb at
ubbrebe gobe banfte 8eger og Blade
pad Oeres ggn.
@i ubIenber Bigger poa aommisiion
til paalibelige 5orbanblere. @obe
8etineelier ps COB giabut. StriO til
os ON n9rmere Oplbsninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05

i life forbaite os meo Sam
funosbeilutnin9e / ben 8etning
penteoe til ri per bebre ~forbereott
til at laoe Sanolin9 fglge 8eftem'
melie : bet oil iiee: Raar 81
0 m Sam uno er ri fol
89 %, 0g Der / oore W {.
n tgbeoer er paft a q
M E g en- 5nteresie for oure
acknowledgements, at ale De
~npouenoise Oiioler fomme frit oe
let ino til SamfunoSfaSlen.
% li9eleoes 9elber bette meo
ben paatenfte Stple / Racine.
Oct er 9Oot; men ---."
0i har lom Samfuno lioen SIT
teresie fot pore Stoler; Der fnur=
res altio, iuttt's leg, naar Der for
lanees npset til aem. SAB os paste
paa, at pi life blipel fronilte Snur=
reporter, for Dem er pa pitt 5erren
life ri9tie forngleoe meb,
Sn9en fan oa BABE np9et inlpo
At faa en- Stule / Eiten = ON Ras
cine ,o,- er ben belbi9ite SLABS, fan
her in inf pere' oelte Wenin9er, =
TIL ri maa life uleue reiie airteipir
umfrine / port 5olf, me- o9laa
Sfolebule, bopr bore 8grn D5laa
fan faa noget al 5eores Irn | Sic;
men M at Jamie Yen9e til en- nD
Sfule, II II, ba por gamle tren9er
aa m e gen Sj9lp, MI, oa nt
life fan Jamie nof Ten9e til at be
tale pore 2erere beres file ga
meb; mel, bet er ba oiit at fao en-
goo Sag irem / bet aller ubeloi9ite
Gjeblit, iom tenfes fan. 5greno
ri taser fat paa at lamle 8en9e til
en- ny SfUle, buroe ri fgrit poe pDre
allerebe beltaaenoe Sfoler ben
Sjelp, ium De tren9er til, og Der
neit naa BERTH, at oi fan betale
bore 2grere Ell laaoan 9gn, at De
life ifal iette 4en1e til bpert Var
for at tjene ps / Qerer9erntnsen,
for bet fan pi oa life goot %forluare.
bperfen pperfur 2ererne eaer Sfrif=
ten, Der flyer, at en- &rbejoer er i'm
! Syn pRro,
Saa bet er nit @aob: lao 5ole
% 4rbeibe for en- no SfOle / 2iten
fare f~prelgbi9t, o9 LAB laa Dem, Der
er 6prber Dg 2erere | Dore Mteni9a
beber Il 3ioe o9 lltioe" igge al
pefte 5olfets Cans for ben faiite.
lioe lutberlfe Sfoles o9loige Be
tpbning for port 5Ulf o9 uor Strife.
Saa er Der enbnu cen Sag, bpDr=
ON je9 pil iige: bet er 9uot." iii
ben oil ieg life fnptte noget linen"
Oct er ingen M Sag. ielu ON Den
MI paa en- nis Wtaaoe bliuer np Tor
us. Oct er Sirferaaoets Bellut=
ming pm Yaitpr @intber. 3ertil
pil leg iige: bet er ba pitt set
Ii gaanoens % u0r Beilut-
ming. 8i er 10 aQereoe blepne
p9nnebe til at poe SapanzWRislip=
men liot / 0D Dg See. Sab os iDnt
Strife : III oa Sub | Haaoe bar
lagt bette lille Ylejebarn ben til Dor
Ogr - &riiti 8erli9beo jamie
% ON ben manoelgleoe lille Sfab=
ming, parme ben meo BrpoerfGr-
ligbeo og mere ben lammen meo
pDr characterization peb bore 0pn=
ner og a9rli9beossaper. Saa flari
Ter jes Serrens Saanb / Batter
@intbers Senuenbelle til os on
Sjelp, at jeg maa iise bet: bet er
af 6erren; bet er bam, Der gennem
@intber fOmmer til us u9 banter
paa, og ~unoerli9t bar 6erren bug
maeet bet for p5. CAB Ds meb
Taf begpnoe ben SERVING, og oeb
Narsmgoet ii9e; 5a, '6erre, at Din
@aobe err bet pr @erningl
HDtabene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05
Set er sobt; men -----'

Ger er ineen, Der bar ful9t meo
bort Samiunos ubnifling, Der tan
neqte, at Sub bar Ifenfet Dc
mango aabne Sgre, ua ri9e anleoz
ninqer til at pirfe iblanot bort 6olt
= baaoe peo 8laoe, / Sfple, /
.6ebningemisiion o9 fornemme-
ligit / our 6%jemmemislio n for at
naa pore mango 2anbsm9no ber=
oure / Nolprebelien. 6ur ale oisle
,aabne Ogre" bisle gnlebninger,
ntaa hi l9re at li9e 6erren 3af
liselom for anoen itor 9aaoe. Vt
btsie fnrieelli9e Samfunosuirflum-
6eoer bar &rap paa Dor Snteresle,
8erlisbeb, 5orbpn og timelige
@aper fglger af fig ielo, naar BET
er !6errens @Rrning, o9 naar oi
bill uRre bans 5Olf. S mine 2re
ifurrer bet aloris, naar bet lpoer:
laa mango Yen9e tiltren9es for al
pirfe ct Nar ug for at fnnne nopioe
pore Ieltp9le = enten bet er laa
peb ny Wiisiipnsfelter, Sfulernes
ubnibelle eaer 8armbierti9beos=
g9rninger; mel, bet lfurrer lite
mine Gren; men jeg tRnfer lom
laa: Sub 1fe 9Dpl at Der er bog
nDale, Der bar 5rosmoo nof til at
be9ere me9et ug 9inio til 6erren,
til at be9Dnbe npt 4rbejoe!
Mien at oDrt &irfefDlf bet belle
taget lite t9ufer Iaa, Ell oesoRrre en-
Sanbbeo, lDni ct glif paa pure
Snbiamlin9er omfrin9 / Wienig=
beberne, iaalebes lom oi fan fgl9e
benz / apitteringerne / pairfe=
blabet," fun aft for mart oil Oper=
beptIe Ds ON. 2Rrerlgnsfaslen er
ben perit farne. Eli 9ato er bet
arbeibe, lom bore f9re G9rere paa
Stolen / ben f%orlgbne Ginter bar
uorettet, life anilaaet = efter Sno=
lamlingen at lutte til 500 Dol
lars geroi, pe Snoiamlingsfomi=
teen mente, at bet bar $500 Dol
lars BRrb. @nten maa Sn0=
amlingsfDm it e ar
taget peloig s ell / al
purbere ppre 4grere Dg oeres
@Rrning; eller ogioa mao
pi / Menigbe0erne babe unoer=
purberet babe Sfole % Soc
rere, ia, / bet bele ta9et Ell friiteli9
Sfples gerb iblanot uurt Jolf ug
fDr pDre g1fn. st a to. 90
bet er piit bet iibite, Der er ben for
os ipm ct uplpit ariitenfolf pomp=
aenoe Sanbbeb.
Seq bar left meo Snteresle og
8erli9beb be forlfelige Snoleg
for 6prettelien af ct 4loerooms=
biem inbenfpr ben for. Strife. Oct
er gDot, men --." ut 81 be-
bppe ct iaabant Stem, D9 at bet
pilbe ruofploe ct len9e fglt Sapn"
Derum tpipler jeg life. st rNloers=
bpile" (eller bpao man MI oil falbe
oet)f pr gamle, ubilibte, enligitiQeoe
Si9le, er en- ifpn 9anfe, u9 bet
bar fun at pnffe, at ben funoe
r~ealiIeres. Wen: bar bet lite
bet bebite, naar Ri MI alporlist be-
tnnfe port Samfunos pefuniere
Statl1s, bporoan hi mangle Wioler
til at bolbe bort allereoe paabe'
gpnbte Nrbejoe g%aaenoe, og men
llofater til at mpbe til Narsmpoe
Hacine meb ny @Glb-par bet lite
bet beblte, at ri lob ben sag li99e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05

Goar 2eierne benpeuoer is til 5oIf, be,
aperterer iBlabet, euteu for at fsbe bos BEN
ener for at faa DplpsHinser ON bet aoerte'
reoe, beoes be aItio omtale, at be laa Goer.
tis5ementet | bette Slao. 9et oil u9re til
senFoig 8ptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-05
u1anTeren"

bliper ienot til Sublfribenter, iHotil uotrpk
ielie Cpliselie mootases al nesiuerne % al
gG.e er bcta!t, / CusreHsitsmnelis meo Ss
Ecreneoe Staters Boltlope.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-25
Can't Loso Your Money

The Seattle saloon Is a gentlemln's re- sort and not aglmb'ing joint. You can't lose your money there. adv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-25
MnrrInre In Japan.

Always interesting to the trayelei are the marriage customs of a country in Japan especially. A Japaneso husband Is allowed only one wife, but to marry ls sometimes a much moro serious matter than with us. Either the husband must be formally adopted Into the family of the wife or the wifo Into the family of the husband, tho couple being absorbed Into one family and subject to It's discipline. As a rule, this custom weighs more heavily on the bride than on the husband. for she must not only obey her husband. but every member of his family of an old CT generation than himself; henco Q young woman often longs for old age. % that she may wield authority over the younger generations. TO bring about a marriage In Japan an lnterme' diary Is appointed whose duty it is Co introduce the parties and to look to ev' cry arrangement of the wedding. He remains through life the guide, philos- opher and friend of the married cou- pie. who refer all matters. all mlsun' derstandings, to his counsel. - Pear sons Magazine.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-25
AntinuItr of p.ath nIasl.s.

Although there Is no mention of death masks in the works of Homer or in any of the later classics, modern explorers have satisfied themselves that in the early burials of all nations 1t was the custom to cover tho heads and bodies of the dead with sheets of gold SO pliable that they took the im- press of the form. and not infreQuent- ly. when in the course of centuries tho embalmed flesh had shrlveled or fallen away, the gold retained the exact cast of the features Schllemann found a number of bodies covered with large masks of gold plate in repousge work." l" several of which have been reproduced by means of engraving in hls "My- cenN." and he asserts that there can be no doubt whatever that each one Of these represents the likeness of the deceased person whose face it covered
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-25
Can't Lose Your MOaoy

The Seattle saloon Is a gentlema1's re- sort and not gambling joint. You cant lose your money there. q