davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07
Saar, Woisl, GifeI uno 0unsrl6.

aartbaus. 9pnnerstas Mbsnb
Inn 10 ubr perunsliidte auf Sartbaus
Der Ranaierer 2opp bapurG, baB &c
stpiIten spei puffer aerieth. 4opp
purbe oerart sequeti4t, oab er iofprt
toot mar.
S9leiben (Gifel), A. Dea. 9ss
tern 2lbenb itieB Elm perionenaug
SpiIGsn Missesn uno S~berbapien
nit einem nit bier pferben beIpanns
ten Subrpsrt suiammen. Der Subra
mann blieb auf Der SteIe toot. Die
@iienbdbn benust an Der rnfaaiteas
bic gbauHes.
Srier, IA. Sss. 9ds &rieasgea
ri1t Der 16. 0ehiiipu p%erbanbelte
aeitern sesen ben Sauptmaun ao9
bonn S~nfanterie : &esimsnt Nr. 20
peaen llnterI9lasuns. fali6er Sienitz
meloung, unriGtiser 5iibrung oes
SGieBhuhes limb roegen llntsrlahung
elmer StrafanSeise oegen einen llnters
aeb:nsn. Der gelhuloiste bate alte.
iiberaGhlise Waffen IN feinen @es
tpabriam genommen, neil bisis niGt
aeteaentli6 elmer Nepiiion in Der
Rammer psrblsiben ioattn. Serner
na5m sr cine GriparaiB aus Wenages
9el6ern, 8eitrGg. BON 71.80 Sri. uuo
.1.72 Mt. an iid'. neil er elm 8utba'
BEN all bic 9pmpdanie bate. 8es
aiiQlih Der llnierIhlagrns bon
Sienitpaffsn erfolgte Sreiipre6una
n&t ober tpesen ser nnierl4logung
Don WenaeegslperR. 0as @erid)s
mar bier Der 9nii9t, baB Der hinge,
ihuloiate 'i6 ppbl bslpuBt Iein
muBte, baB er teiu Meht bate. in b;es
Ter Wsiie iiber bic ibm iibsrlpieItnsn
Gelpsr 5u ptriiigen, nSnneiei9 ni1t
an3euommen lperoen tonnte, baB er
Ii1 aui unreolibe 8siIe 6ersi1eru
molite. Geai9l.3 Der ibriJen @e-
idlulDigungen belt bal @eridt ben
M~naet!nsteu Stpar fir ibsrfiibrt, BIZ,
lia.e ihm cher in psitgebenofeI
Mcbe miloirnbs llmItdnoe au. Saa
llrih.il lautstt ouf Iehs Wphen
S%tutenarreE UNI GntlaHnnng aus
benz S!enite. Muf bic ertdnnie Mrreits
iirafe meroen IA Ia9e Der erlittsnsu
Interchangeable anaersGnst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07

tbeile fperben beri9fpinoen (poraus9es
ieBt, oaB bic lettenoen Setter Der BE-
lpssung fe,ne aQsemeine 8ermengiez
lung periu9en), uno ale &dtboliten
iperoen chamber f6aben lernen unter
ben 9ettiternen: 2iebe gum @laubn
uno gum 8aterlanbc. -, Wdnberer".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07
EN- Dew? z cEsT?
oder: q i,
ENG GRUSCHELECn WtSCHT NU'ECHT.

Et ass eng gr9islech daster Nu'echt.
Onhemlech blGst de Wand durch
d'Bleeder.
I'm Himmel net e Ster haelt Wu'echt;
WI weitem yet crop e Weeder. .
Keng leveg Sci ass welt a bret;
IT hu'et jiddere sech z'reck gezugen.
Up d'Raven d well Deer get,
Eng Nu'etsell kent durch d'Loft ge-
tiugen.
All goude Mensch lett fest am Schlof;
Den DGv eleng stet op der Lauer.
Wi wann e Violet biecht op d'Schof,
KrGcht he'e vehstu'elen hammer
d'Mauer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07
Mus Dem iibriscu @roblrr,ustbnm.

uIfiin9;u. 10. 0s5 9sute am
Nc6mittag. ~cntltano 6agsr in Der
IOtnurg res SHgitgrs pm 9.inens
0eu!ev, Ne Gdlubpaareu UNI eiu
Steil O.r Wi6b:l purbsu 9srcttet,
Ntn6 bic urit; Bn0ta MobnUngen Der
3aelGhner So. GIeIen Wub Meri3
ipurpen Bon ben SIa ufaB!;
~eritsre brannts Sans nisosr. iebters
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07

~.
Dem Mex gin d'Dronkenellen aus.
He mengt he wi'r scho' mat be-
%gru'even.
Ne jalzt, ct schalt am ganzen Haus:
Mat engem Satz ass he'en do u'even.
An op der Trap am Nu'etshe'em stin-
D'Kerz an der Hand-de aner Jongen.
Am Haus ass allies wakerech gin,
Wi d'Trap crop he kuhn g~esprongen.
Do stet de Nek-blech wi der Doudi
Der Deivel, dDev an all bies Ges-
ter"
-Wlirgt he'en eraus mat aller Nout,--
Sen heHnt an asem Haus hal Mes-
ter"
Mel Papp! mel Papp! WIZ sole sen?'
Ne fenkt nu maerdresch un re
broellel-,
'Se hun e secher an den Haenn.'-
D'Gehaul ass gu'er net mi re stoel-
len.
Eng DER no bel get op ganz lu'es:
Ell ass de Medercher hi'r Zemmer.
Aus yu'rwetz engt eraus strakt
d'Nu'es:
Et get elo gewass mach schlemmer.
Nc III Papp Sc musse' kucke' go'n.
Sc kennen dach net anerscht machen,
Wann och hi'r lest Ston haat ge-
schlo'n,
wann och zach kiemc' schlemmer
Sachen.
Sc reken un; ct klappt 'en d'Herz:
CAM Doudeblech tie Mex bleft han
men,
Am Nu'tt.he'em all, a mat der Kerr
Re liechte' fer de Papp re fannen.
Dozen hu'ot an .Aangs; erem getappt,
No enger L.u'cht ass sache' gangen.
He'en hu'et eng fonnd, wi d'Herz och
klappt,
An hu'et sc glGich och ugefangen.
Sc stin nu' bel dem rapp rondem.
Ma kaum Sc do zesumme' warren,
DO lauster!-nes Seifzerstemm.
TT gruschelt 'en an allen Haaren.
IT ass eppes wi eng Doudeklo':-
Sc groden all a grousse' S~chrecken.
Ma lauster!-nes!-et ass ganz mol
Sc kenne' Raj a Led erwecken.
al
Nu' liecht de Papp du'er al den Eek
A fenkt op emol I'm re lachen;
En- haelt de Bauch sech wi e Geek:
De amer d'escht verwonnert machen,
Nh fenken s'och re lachen IN:
Den Mex, seng Bridder an de Vuoder,
Sc. halen sech mat lachen drum:
Eft war 10 blous g schwarze' Kuoder,
X 4
D'Moral yum Lsd:-Keep cool! Oder
Sou schnell schass. IN Preisen net!
BEMERKUNG:-Da Geschicht ella
ass wou'er; net Din Haer Redakter?*)
Den Haer Beschef WI Letzebure
hu'et s. erze'elen ha'ren, wi ZEN an del
West war. De Tunn hu'et s'och err
ze'elt. Da muss Sc secher wou'er sen
JAN ~VANDEMBERG.
~ Die @ei9idts lit rihtis, nun
Der Name Ret lit Elm Srrtbum. 0ie
2eier molten oas als mpoetii4e 2i'
sens" ourtseben lafen. Snterefani
lit bic Sade immerbiu. - Reb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07

All goude Mensch lett fest am Schlof;
Den DGv eleng stet op der Lauer.
Wi van e Violet biecht op d'Schof,
Kracht he'e vehstu'elen hammer
d'Mauer.
Unhemelnd lsit am Sche'ed en- Haus;
II allies m~aischestoell dobannen.
All Lu'chto' Sc scho' lang dram aus;
Ike L~eveszechen ass re fannen.
Baim Papp ganz frldlech schleft de
Mex;
He'en dreken mach keng batter Su'er-
gen.
Men dremt, an t schengt, 'en dremt
WI Click,
Dat d'Zoukonft haelt fer he gebu'er-
gen.
so schmunzelt 'en a sengen Schlot;
Ne lacht sugu'er; ZEN ass gang sgleg;
Men Gremt gewess, he wi'r e Grof:
Am Dram do schengt 10 allies maIeg.
OPP emol,-lauster!-wat ass dat?
Hu'et heen net eppes here rubblen?-
Heen hu'et sech OPP am Bet gesat.-
Welt ylaicht en- DGv dem Papp un
d'Dubblen?
A grousser Aangst am Bett hee setz {;
Sein Herr, ct klappt 'em WI en- Hum
meP.
CAM opgereegt he'en dOure' spet2t.
~ ass stachendpister an der Hummer.
Am dove Schlof de Papp do lett;
De goude Mann sou hart muss schaf-
fen.
En- hu'et sech scho' seng Do gehGitl
Am game Stod Sc all goud baffen.
De Mex, ganz zabblech, raft sech
dAa'n;
Seng Brost wi n Amboss klappt mach
emmer.
Soil he'en de Papp vliacht wakrech
man?
IT get ganz onhemlech an dem Zem-
mer.
yleicht hu'et en- sech ge'iert am
Dram?
Gesait en- nu'ets jo daks Gespenster!
Nleicht var ct blous de Wand am
Bam!-
He lust ve.daechteg no der Fenster.
Ma Observation-Disclosures iert sech
net.
II ass eppes enen nm der Kichen.
He mengt, he'en haet gehg'ert Trett:
IT Sc secher Dav, de d'Haus durch.
sichen.
An allen Oodere' stackt 'em dBlut;
An d'Aangst 'em woult an allie Gid
der.
He mengt, ct wi'r de secheren bout
Yum him, yum Papp a vun de Bird
der.
He stast de Papp sou lu'es an d'Seit,
A pespert 'em ganz fest an d'Ou'er:
oh Papp! stet OPP! ct ass grouss
Zeit!
1T sen Dev am Haus! t ass secher
wou'erG'
Verwonnert LIGHT sech op de Papp.
Hg'et he'en iii Wu'rd och goud ge-
hG'ert?
Men zat seng Scloofmutz glitch yum
kapp;
Men ziddert-'n ass 10 ganz erfe'ert.
An aus dem Bett ganz lu'es a bang,
An Zabbleoh allebad Sc KITCHEN.
Sc hun net Ziit re tierme' lang:
No m Fexspun, no'er Lu'cht Sc
sechen.
Gemellech mhchen sep damn d'Dier;
c. bArbes d'rIab IN op den Zeven.
De Papp get mat der Laempche' vler,
A grendlech nun san Eckche'
prGyen.
| Ma do op tmol: Rom, bonn. BON.
IN Berg e stiunen d'Haar WI
S~chrecken.
Wat soil DAT sen? Sc hleye' stomm;
Sc s,hiize' bang no allen Ecken.
| De Mex WELT nst mi wedder go'n.
Obschon dc Papp 9 secht re zG'en.
IIe' b!Ift wi ugemauert sto'n: .
'Eu ass net yun der Platz re kr5'en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07
1mxr,,b,,rner waartte, gte,,stue, BEN ?. 3 anuar 1902.

Ma lauster!--'t ass eng Seifzerstemm,
"A gruschlech ieverkent s eng
Schauer-
Wi wan EN- Doud'gen klein m
Ass net sci ,Sche'ed do III der Mauer?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-07

Wenn es audi innerbalb Der SDbes
ration nc6 re6t ciele seben mag, bic
Der Meinuns limb, cine 8ereinigrng
Der 3atboliten oes aanpes tonne
pirtlih g~riprieBli6es unb Sauerns
bes leiItsn, cine ii4 nm Die npoIitit",
b, b. UNI bic @oradnse in ben peri9les
benen 2esislaturen uno i'm GpngreB
Inn bic geiebuna pidtiger geamtsna
ftelen - S6ulbe6Drpe unb 6ergl. =
Az iiimmern, 10 pirb bic Gntptdes
luna Der 8esbdltniNe Iie iDpn zines
9,iisren belebren. DAB bic &atbplts
ten bes 2unbes Iih ndter treten um
oemeiniam gu berGtten iiber bas Wobl
Der &ir6e uno Der &atbpliten Der
Ser. Staaten. lit iGon elm trGitigsr
S6ritt portraits. Senn Die &atbps
litsn psrIdiebensr Nat;onalitdt unb
aus beri6iebenen Sbeilsn beS 2uns
bes perben", pie Der bp6w'te Serr
8ti6of Mcegdnl ar elmer aneeren
Stele ieinsr Hebe ausfibrte, Init
ben auIdauunsen unp 4bii6ten 4aer
bstannt perben. Die Rahsnpprur=
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

Ready for exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History is model of the remarkable cross-shaped tomb recently unearthed by Marshall H. Sta yille In the State of OaXaca. The model was executed by w. Orchard, chief of the sculptor department.
 Mir. Staville says that this is by far the most elaborate and important burial chamber yet found in the new world both In size and In beauty of mosaic work No structures of like character are known in other parts of Mexico or Central America. The finding of a number of skeletons within conclusive ly points to the fact that 1t was de- signed for a tomb of the rulers or the ancient priests connected with the large temples near by.
 The following are the dimensions of the tomb Extreme length from east to west, 32 feet; north to south, 2S1a; length of the northeast and south arms 111a feet; west arm, Il feet; width of
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25
SOME STREET PAYMENTS.

Streets paved with glass are not by any means unknown. The famous Rue de la Republique at Lyons Is notable example. Here the pavement Is laid In glass blocks, eight inches square, which are so symmetrically fitted to- gether as to prevent the possibility of water passing between the interstices. Compressed grass has been used In the construction of a Philadelphia street, with. 1t Is said, admirable results; and not long since a scheme for employing compressed paper for like purpose was mooted In Russia, says writer in Tit-Bits.
 An Italian nobleman has lately had the courtyard of hls palace paved with slabs of marble, granite and other stone, every one of which has been brought from different land. Flu rope, Asia, Africa. America and Aus tralla have all supplied materials for this curious mosaic, which Is composed of over 800 pieces, each engraved with the name of the country or state from which 1t came.
 On the occasion of his accession to the throne of Bavaria, Maximilian Emanuel had one of the roads lead ing to his palace paved with plates of furnished copper, which, gleaming in the sunshine, had all the effect of the more precious metal gold. Down this road 1t was his intention to proceed in royal pomp but his purpose was un. fortunately frustrated by gang of robbers, who one night Overpowered the guards and carried off much of the valuable paving.
 Louis XIV. had one of the courts of his palace at Versailles paved with souares of silver each of which re- corded some triumph to the French arms. These surrounded large tablet of gold in the center of which the sun the monarch's favorite emblem-was represented by dazzling blaze of cost ly gems. Another court of this most sumptuous dwelling was paved with slabs of jasper, agate and other rare stones.
 For the love of his youth, Louise de la Valliere, the same ruler caused to be constructed lodge whereof the ap- proach was paved with glass mirrors painted with an alleg0ry representing the S,rvor and durability of his love.
 Pass ng from the gorgeous to the fan tastic, we may mention the strange fancy of a rich Berlin tradesman, who had the walks of the garden that was
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

One of the lamentable effects of thu of the old prophecies by soothsayers, palmisters, astrologers and other pro. fessional croakers of mischief. At the best there is too much superstition In the world, and the evil Is not likely to prophecy. When one prophecy Is by chance fulfilled the silly world quickly forgets the hundreds that have come to nothing. How strange 1t is, we hear, that this mans prediction has come true. But how much stranger 1t woul1 be, with the world full of bunko steer CTS, If somebody's prediction were not some time verified.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

arms, 5 feet; height of chamber, 71a feet.
 The entrance was at the base of the cross. The surprising feature of the tomb was the mosaic work on the walls. The geometrc design was made by the fitting together of small stones of different sizes. The perfect joining of the large blocks of stone on the walls reveal absolute mastery of the stone work of art. There were three different designs In the decoration which form continuous bands around the chamber.
 The method of ornamentation of this tomb Is considered to be in direct rela- tionship with the Yucatan ruins, hay ing the same mosaic style of stonework, and it Is thought to belong to the same epoch. The tomb is supposed to have been constructed during the reign of one of the ancient monarchs who pre- ceded Montezuma H., about 1494. The locality surrounding the tomb and the nearby Mitla palaces were occupied by the Spanards soon after the conquest.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25
1zlAX|f|z3Illen

The stately floorwalker approached the young woman with the blue eyes md baby face who was fiuttering slip of paper between her hands and looking about her with q perplexed expression. What do you wish for. miss?' he asked, suavely.
 "Oh." said the young woman, with an air of relief. II want you to cash this check for me. Hurry, please"
 The fioorwalker looked a little en- barrassed, for the young woman had an evident air of expecting him to pro duce the money from somewhere about his person.
 You will have to take 1t to MT. Snively and have him O. K. it." he said. Then take it to the cashier and he will cash it for you. That is MT. Snively."
 "Why, yes" exclaimed the young woman. "Of course. I remember him." She briskly approached the gentleman indicated and said: Put your o. K. on this for me. please"
 Mir. Snively was looking at her with
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spir- itual and intellectual needs of the charges committed to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs.
 With SO many children to take care of and to protect from climate and dis ease, these wise and prudent Sisters have found Peruna never failing safeguard.
 Dr Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. recommend recently received from Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich, reads as follows: Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
 Dear Sir:-The young girl who used the Peruna was suffering from laryngi- tis, and loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found great relief, and after further use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she is entirely curcd." Sisters of Charity.
 The young girl was under the care of the Sister of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat with good re- suits, az the above letter testi6es.
 Send to The Peiuna Medicine Go. |, Columbus, Ohio, for free book written
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

attached to his country villa laid down with number of coffin lids, which he had been at considerable time and ex- pense to collect. They were of all ages and conditions, from the wooden cov- ering for the peasant to the most elab. crate metal work designed for noble or prince. On his death some years back his son replaced them with an ordi- nary gravel and subsequently present ed the most valuable to q local mu- scum.
 Iombstones are not infrequently en- ployed in different parts of Noting hamshire, Derbyshire, Lincolnshire and Leicestershire for the purpose of pay ing, and year or so back the inhab- itants of the Vale of Belvoir raised a vehement protest against their being used for pathway leading to the par ish church. The local authorities. how ever, endeavored to excuse themselves on the ground that they had plenty of old gravestones on hand, which if utilized. would assuredly save the rate payers pocket.
 Even more grewsome, however, is the pavement, of Gwandu, Africa, in the making of which over 12,O0O hu- man skulls are said to have been en- ployed. The town, which is oval In shape, Is gird'ed by ring of lofty poles. on the summit of every one of which Is placed skull, while each of the six gates is led up to by a pave ment of skulls, which from constant friction gleams like way of polished ivory.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

mild surprise. II am afraid you will have to get somebody else to identify you, miss."
 Why"
 "I'm sorry, but I don't know you.'
 "I know. You looked like the man who o. K.'d my checks. though. That was why l spoke to you. But then I guess you will do just as well. don't mind O. K. it."
 She smiled In a dazzling way at him and, whether 1t was the logic of her reasoning or the smile, Mir. Snively's rather severe expression relaxed into one of weakness, almost amounting to imbecility, and he appended his ini- tials to the check and the young wom- an walked away In triumph.
 Who was she?" asked the floor walker.
 "I don't know" replied Mir, Snively. But you"
 "Yes."
 Well isn't that rather?-
 "Of course 1t is," said MT. Snively but will you tell me what I was to doY-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25
A Marital Confess

Officers Wife (fondly)- Do you re- member, John, how you used of an evening to hold my hand - my sweet little roseleaf' you used to call it, you funny boy-for hours and hours? How silly, silly my old boy used to bel"
 Old Boy (grumpily)- Nonsen se, Jane, don't be stupii 1 was always practi- cal and business-like. did that just to keep you from the piano.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

t1nueu use VIII 1uI- h"''" '' ly eradicate a disease of thirty years standing. ."-David Meekison.
 Dr. Hartman, one of the best known physicians and surgeons in the United States, was tie first man to formulate Peruna. It was through his genius and perseverance that it was intro duced to the medical profession of this country.
 If you do not derive prompt and sat- isfactory results from the use of Peru. ma. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv- ing full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his val uable advice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25
Perfectly Natural Explanation.

Kitty-Tell me the truth, Belle; did you scream when he kissed you?
 Belle-I should have done so if 1t had been possible. I didn't scream when he began because I just wanted to see if he had the assurance to do such a thing; while he was In the act of kiss ing 1 could not for obvious reasons use for screaming lips that were oth- erwise employed, and when 1t was all over scream would have done no good.-Boston Transcript.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25
o0ooo10 10<p<1 < HIS BUG ALREADY CLASSIFIED < SGsGG.G.&-G.

As the stogie man stood at the end of the bar he chuckled to himself and blew clouds of smoke until the mixer had serious thoughts of sending in call for the fire department. says the New York Times. Fortunately the brokers clerk and the meek man came in together. and the oracle let 1t out
 "Got laugh on that college profes- sor up my way. His reg'lar graft is an atomy. you know; but he makes a sid , issue of zoology in specially insects and bugs. Reg'lar bug hunter one of these fellers that chase butter flies and such with young tishnct. and impale the specimens on a b,g headed pin, and, as though that wasn't bad enough. insult the poor creatures by writing unprOnouncealie names under 'em.
 Well, he was returning from church with his family last Sunday when he discovered a new and singular insect on the front door step. He was natur- ally mighty pleased. and, forming his handkerchief Into a net, he bounced down upon and succeeded in capturing it.
 Bring the microscope, children says he, an tell your ma to hurry; want her to look at 1t. I'm sure 1t be- longs to the hemiptera class and is new specimen. Here, Charlie. put your eye to the glass and tell me what you see
 "'Oh, par, ain't it splendid. It's got four wings, eight eyes. and don't it sparkle, Red and green and yellow oh, it's getting away, ain't it?'
 "'Then it isn't dead.' cried the pro lessor, in ecstasy. He's so near sight ed that he passes his next-door neigh Dor on the street without knowing him. I wasn't quite sure whether it moved or not. Let me look. Yes 1 think aft mera-the antenna have that peculiar flexible lock- and yet, now that I look again, the eyes seem to indicate that 1t is a phytocoridae, in which case it will be very destructive to your mas plants and we must kill 1t at once. It W III bt d very Ndludblt dutllllOl lb Oul 1, collection. Maria, where's the chloro- formT
 What are you going to do with it" asked Mrs. Professor She wouldn't trust him with the paregoric without knowing what he was going to do with 1t, he's so absent minded.
 "'Kill this insect as soon as you have examined It.
 Well I guess not says she, look ing with much interest at the new specimen. I paid S2 for that insect, as you call it, last week to wear on my new bonnet, and 1t must have dropped off when I came in. It belongs to the genus millinerae. and couldn't be any deader If it had been baked for cen tury. Science will have to get along without it, professor; it's already classi- fed"
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

Gentlemen: 1T have used several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head, and feel encouraged to be- lieve that it's con- sIl fl
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

Evidently Lord Dundonald learned something in the Transyaal. He has abolished the sword in Canadian mill tia.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25
Exercise.

"See here, John, this automobile of mine looks as if it had had some pretty lively usage. You didn't have 1t out while was away. did you?"
 Why, yes, soh. I did. I was afraid it would git shtiff shtanding in the shtable so long. an so gave it a little lively exercise, dye moind, every pleas int day"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

The Sultan of Cardamonseed was killed by the Americans. The Sultan sf Sulu was murdered some time ago by George Ade.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

ment the external symptoms of the disease disappear, and the deluded victim is happy in the belief of complete cure, but the fires of conta- zion have only been smothered in the system, and as soon as these min erals are left off will blaze up again. Occasional sores break out i'll the mouth, a red rash appears on the body, and these warning symptoms, if not needed, are soon followed by fearful eruptions, sores, copper colored splotches, swollen glands, loss of hair and other sickening symptoms.
 Mercury and Potash not only fail to cure blood poison, but cause Mer- curial Rheumatism, necrosis of the bones, offensive ulcers and infamma- tion of the Stomach and Bowels.
 The use of s. s. S. is never fo
 sAN Al
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25
Sleeping Volcanoes

A thin, vapory smoke, lazily ascending from its cEater may be the only visible sign of life in the sleeping volcano, but within Is raging sea of fire molten rock and sul
 phurous gases. Those who make their homes in the peaceful valleys below know the danger and, though frequently warned by the rumblings and quakings, these signs of impending eruption 20 unheeded.
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

Lieut.. Peary says that the arctic re zion is the place for consumptives. Most people would prefer less lun. and more con, fort
Alaska sentinel., 1902-12-25

A Pennsylvania man has found coal mine in his back yard. Mir. Baer may regard this as a case of sacriege.