davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
Siuets 99ngoc.

Oct engelite m%eoieinfte Selfta6 bat
nebiat en- 9ommisiion, Der ifal I'M
eerisge, bporleOes man imitreit opnaar
en- bgj Qloer.
commissioner ar6ejoer lite IL frd
&c bIOtte 5eorier. men ituoerer ipriqt
Gr%D9roige Olbin9es aepemdaoe, Oh
man fan 6Oer Dag ie en- bunortoadrid
W(dno iIGbe iig I'D al commissioners
Jleoeidl meo ct tilfreos emil ON
Wunoen, tbi ban faar fin uleili9beo
goot betalt.
De anitiusoe llnberisgelier lar oo6t
gjort, at aamle Menneiter ipilet
grumme libt. 9eres i5goe beitaar nqs
ten uoeIuttenoe al @rentidger iamt
2Gg, Smsr og 6nnning. qda oenne
magre 0i9t ital man funne 6lioe 100
Ndr. 0esuoen forI9nger geoaQeli1
/ ri Cult 9ipet. og en- Qf6olosmano
bar lloiigt til al leoe 10 qar lanoeys
eno BAN. Der lite tan unooqre tn
Snaps til Maben.
5orsprigt bar commissioner Qiort
ZEN glGoelige Opoagelie, At Menre.
tets 0eOealosr er tiltagen betnoeliQt.
s Olotioen bleo Menneitets fraftiqiie
Qloer lat til bet 30. 2far. Ssl9
Dante mente, at efter BET 50. 4ar BE-
gpnote bet at 9aa neo do gaffe, "a
bet ajalot oerfor ON at faa uofsrt
1T 9ipso9rt inben ben 5ib, t6i faa
.fespnote Qloeroommen at me,oe IT,
meo aae fine Strebeligbeoer.
s Rutioen tulminerer en- Mano life,
fsr ban fDloer so Qar, og Ri er oer=
for berettiset til at dntage, at 5iosz
punttet mao tunne if9oes enbnu Ian
ssre uO. bOis Oi felger Oloingenes fors
nuftigs 2speOis. giper Qffalb paa 9eo
cg itifIsr Dor Suit pua @rpntiagsr ca
9onuing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
Siafonisie= og 6Oipitals=
lagen | Colorado.

Zen 17oe % 18oe os. bar oenne
Gags 9eitprelie iamlet / 0enper. De
foregaasnoe Gage bapoe oGret tolos
og ubeba9elige, men ben 17be tom Iaa
liar og berlig, iom bet fun er muligt
/ 9eitens gjer9egnes tpnoe Quit.
Strats efter Qntomiten til gper
began De iremmeoe fig uO for at tag,
euno / gieipn. Og bet bleD tent pad
Gftermiooagen. fer man tunoe iamles
/ airten til bet egentlige Wgbe. Msn
iaa bleo Der ogiaa tasst fat. st Bar
J%npitdtioner til at ipiie til often
blep afflaaet. 5oriamlingen uo6do
fig tun en- 6orfriitning I'D paa Mite
men. Den arbejcebe faa paa aaiIerss
fperi9ers9 Dis til efter Mibnat for ri
Ipare paa ben toitbars lib. ri Eager
til gebanoling par fsrit og fremmeit
zen enoelige Repifion al bet forelig .
genie aonftitutionsuotalt. 9ettc
dntoges meb u6etDbeliee 2Gnorineer
og 3ilfsjelfer. Gn QGnoring al itsrrs
getponins foretoges bog DeO at fors
andre %fslgenoe ira: .Wlinbit 10 al
goaroens Meolemmsr ifu1e D9rs
Weolemmer af8en forensbe banffsep.s
lutb. airte / Qmerita" til; ,,goarben
ital beitaa at 2 Meblemmer ct of
fcio. 8 Meolemmer at Zen foreness
oanftzeD. zlutb. Strife | Qmsritu, 3 81
Den odnit eb. slutb. 9irte / Qmerifo,
] Roromano % l Speniter".
5ilY2eOlem at ogouro Of 3ruiees"
calgtes paftor. Gbr. peterien, Weit
Denmark, al Den Oanits airts for
II Qar. De to sDrigs plabier fer
en- qrait o9 en- 2agnano bile for6lice
rafdnte. til be tunne 6efettes, nacr
qaitor peterien er til Steoe reh nG
tie 4arsmebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

SAB q ia freioi9 gad, ON ri eno
tun er faa.
16i por 6epbina sdar forun,6am itois
trngt ri pad.
Ser 5 osr. 6pilten Der, Iom alt fri
9iorte itdd.
en Sang itreo De i Zrten for aas
nddn at ndd.
Strio od tuu! 0m en- Stuno
Stda ri hsr 6ldnbt Dem, / be Salig5s
pauluner
9os oor SUB. 6aleIuja!
9incoln. Re6r. / Sept6r. 1903.
3. u. Otfen,
areoiens SetretGr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

Som Roromanoenes 9spreisniaai
oulgtes Qaitoy .. s. 6olm. Ga9le
@rooe. ga. ior II 2taf % f. S9ta=
ierues 9eotommenee Batter q. Is.
goun9oa6l, Colorado Sprin9a, Go
loraOo for Z aar.
Gm6eostioens Qan9oe beiiemtes
peo 9ootoitning. 8aitor q. 9. @9riz
I~tianien aenpalotes til gtitaytliens
6ormano. gditor 5. Meler genoaI9s
tes til giceformano. I'll aasiefer
pulqtes Rr. 9aprente SEMEN, 9rai1,
GOlo. Zen ~uopoenbe aomits tsm7ns
oiQeoes til at inoe % tpbe cam, iaas
mart BET Ioo iig 9ere.
Gn me9et oslpiaig Strioelie IN
Observation-Disclosures / apbsu6aon ops
laftes. Zen loo formoes, at man ters
meli9 Iitfert piI faa en- Seittr ia
0anmart til at be9Dnoe CO grunolaaz
Qe Qr6eioet i6lanbt os. mar ri {.
f9rOige til at begnnoe.
Oct peotoges at uogipe a5s6e' ae;
uoitpret / OmiIa9 1 @ange oarli9.
6oruoen oisie blepe en- Del andre
Spprgsmaal afgiorte o9 5reoa9 vi.
ten bar 8oaroen f9roia meo tine 6ors
6anoIineer.
iii Slutning mineeoe 5ormanben
ON Soloienier 3, L. q6paoiom6elit
: gre, bet gsrer alt / Den Series Sc
iu Rdon." U2eo bette Cro bleo Del
fsrite Oleoe for oenne Sag aa6net %
meo bette Orb bIeb fprite 6oretningss
msoe iIuttet. 6erren qips. at benne
QpoitoIens 5ormdning altio MAD itdd
opbt preget / gepioit6eoen 6os en-
bper, iom er o9 / 5remtioen tnpttes
til benne Gsrnina. Mad bette blioe
3ilfGlcet. Ia er benne Sag / fire
S6Gnoer, tbi od fadr ban ielo. Dor tore
6erre ug Meiter. Con til at fsre an.
Meo 5reoens 6ilien til oae Sagtns
9enner.
9eres forbunbne
5. Mooen.
Setretdr.
potter, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
&reosmaoet | gerona, giebr.

5 9agene fra 4-6. Septbr. 6abfe
ben ipolige Rebr. areos lit Gfteraars.
&rsbsWsce / 9erpna, Qebr. Of &reos.
lens 10 Brpiter babbe, foruoen Ste
bets prrit, fun 3 sipst Msbe, 6Dilfet
bleo fslt iOm en- GtuTelie baaOe at be
qraief, ION pdr tit Stebe og If.
fert OgIad al Menigbeosn, Der 6dpoe
inc6uct til 9reOsmeoe. Qaar ies
fda ftuloe eipe Ell Refsrat at Mspet,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

g1oor 9eierne bennenber fig til 5olt, Der
aperterer / Blabet, enten for at tgbe hos
benz eIer for at fna C%plpsninser Um bet
aperterebe, beoes be altio omtoIe, at be faa
apertisiementet / bette Blao. Bet oil bore
Ill eeniibis Rptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
Gn Eur til Geitens pioe
Sletter og piloe Sjerge.
(5ortidt).
l5ortlot.

Oct ejenoommelige | oeres 9ip pi>
fer FIG oefao oereS Sport, I. Gts.
4. Suli. De unge, rate 8arIe lag
ger oa oeres 8~pgtigbeo for 0agen
PED at pife, boem Der ~inarsit fan
fange oe tate en- bib Stub pda aa6en
Mart. Stuoen ilippes oa uo pg farer
at Steo / bilot Spring. Manoen efter
ben pou i'm gonptuiter, 2asfp'en oDer
6opeoet paa ben. Sda gsres 2dsioens
anoen Gnoe TAFT til Saobeltnappen,
og ponien i~tritter oerpaa til6dse at
aae 8r9fter iad Snsren trGtter zig
iammen ON Stuoens 9als, ben taber
9ejret og faloer. Saa g9loer bet ON
for Rptteren at fomme at / en- Cart %
faa ben bunoen. Gn 9im6da 50.
bon" oanot 9riien / CONNER. Def
tog hem ialt p Minut at fange, fate
og binoe i'm Stub. Gn iaabdn 59rs
oigbeo er oeres Stoltbeo. ut riOe piIos
6eits er en- 0poelfe.
5or ReIien er Der mleget Ifgnt pso
bette !oproeliO. De unge aarle bers
uoe idd unoerlig friite og traftige IN.
8et ifuloe life unore os, ON Der funoe
foftres en- bdaoe legemsz % aanosz
fraftis Slagt.
Sioite 5oradr bdpoe oaret 6aarbt
for apagopbretterne. 4ogle bapoe
miitet flere, andre farre StDtfer&oag
5oraaret par for itrengt. Og 5oOeret
for liot. 5lere al pore QanosmGno
bar od tommen / Sanfer ON, at be
after ifuloe til at farme nogst mere.
Rogle 6a0oe iuaet aug og iladet ben
at GRIN til 6g, andre bapoe plantst
en- Del Wdjs, og bet a lptteoes benz
at able en- 6el Del Sober. Oct BIZ
~iittert 6~erefter blipe mere alminoeliet
at oripe en- Del 9dnobrug f9rlig fpr
at aple 8interfoosr for 6jorOens.
guHalogr9sIet bliber bibt aft for mar
at ON Sommeren til, at bet ituloe
tunne gibs tilitr9tteligt 9i~nterfooer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
,Saniferen"

sIiber Ienbt til Subifribenter, inbtiI ub
trpttelis Gpiieelie mot taaes al uosiuerne
% oil @glo er betalt. / Cperensiteinmelie
neb De 5ortnebe Staters Goflooe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
airfeinbpiele o. Mis-
fDnsmeoe.

Aaereoe Qeroaa, efter at oi bdpos
nbot 5o~rfriffninger og bar blspen OPP
parmeDe bos Mr. J1ieliens, madtte
9ait. Msaer oa jeg ben at ie airfsr
og beige 9ait. MaOien. Der bar ct
Bar Mil at qua, juit en- pasisnbs
Spaoieretur. vi fanot tarlig Noo.
tugelie hrs baaOe Bait. MaOIen og
pait. 5. ST. aunO. iOm bar antOms
men tioligere sno Di.
8i ftuloe 10 iad itrafs 6eie &irfen.
Den er opfsrt at Sten, en- Sldgsaalts
fen, tror ieg. Oct er en- Sldgs 8pg.
ningsmateriale, iom inoes pddGgnsn.
airfsn liggsr meo aoret / gf, og
= ia 3aarn og 4lotte mangler, men
iaa er @sitenoen til @eng9lo prboet
men 4oriet. 6uiet er life fort, men
badoe bngseligt og biemligt. Oct FAR
inad g0tiife 8inouer paa Sibsrne %
ct itsrre | 0siisnben. dle meb fufsrt
@las. Snpentariet bar %primitiDt; men
naar alt, bDab Der par lopet, fom ihS,
% dGe uogifter bar betalt, iaa pilbe
Der bare $40 / 8asien til 6sore Sn@
rentar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

Ut beoe er life at snIfe, at 6eoe
er at Oine, bile Opbt og inosrligt, at
0iGs Screening meo SUB At Ell bombgi,
Ell iuttigt, ct lansielsiulot 6isrte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
8. 6. M artens II.

a~9rlisbeO uOen Sanbbeb er tt
eegnens Gsgleipii, % Sauohso uosn
4arlieheb er ielpe 9egnen. Obi aae
Zones finite aop, a1e S~ano6ebers fios
tie Sanb6eo, % belle 5ilo9reliens fios
Ite Sruno er SUBS aarlig6eO.
,. q. Monrab.
u
5ro og aGrIigteO er uaoitilles
LICE, lieeiOm ems Og @urme, og ub.
itrsmme bsgas fra Sano6eoens eOige
Sol. 9ro uoen aarligbeo er Ell 3re
uoen 5rugt. Der life er nbttigt til no.
get. 89rligfeo uoen 5ro er Ell Ira
uoen Rob; bet Oisner burtigt.
8. 0anin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

Entered at the Post Office at Blair. ,:eb.,
as s~econd-klas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

De ere bel elers of Qbam iom andre
og bare ben SoroiFfeg giaeoe meb.
De page og iooe. arbeioe oa panbre
90 lioe iaaoel ION De andre 5ortr9b.
5 jorpiite Stitte. / Mao og / Critic
Wlun ier Dem ei noget f9rbeles at gore,
St Il H., at De al geroens 9pit intet oil
hsre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
9eres %forbunbne

5. Mobfen.
Setret1r.
potter, Rebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
REVOCATION OF PERMIT.
Building Inspectors Response to Com
plant by Mr.. Karrick

The Commissioners have received COM
munication from James L. Karrick incos
ing an order issued by the building in
place building material upon the parking
at Virginia avenue and 9th street north
west. Mr.. karrick also placed some ma
terial on the ungraded roadway of Vir-
ginia avenue. He states that the space was
already partly occupied by rough material
and grown up with weeds. The inspector
of buildings notified him to remove the old
brick stacked in the street and as he had
violated the terms of the permit he was
ordered to remove the material from tine
parking also.
Mr.. karrick made applica tion. says
Building Inspector Ashford, Ito store some
building materials on the street prior to the
issuance of permit to build. and the ap-
plication was disapproved by the Commits
sioners. The regulations state that ma
terials must be used in connection with
building operations from day to day. not for
storage purposes. In view of the fact that
great quantities of material have been re-
moved from the buildings on the site of the
new union terminal station and many SINH
lar requests have been denied, l recon-
mend that my order of removal be above d
to stand as the character of improvements
on the street are not concerned in the
building regulations. Many more build
ings will be soon removed from the site foe
the offices of the House of Representatives
and a strict adherence to the terms of the
regulations is necessary In justice to others
who have applied to me for similar prfvi-
leges and have been refused"
This has been approved by the Commits
SiOnerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
POVERTY IN NAMES.
Dearth of Invention Shown in Naming
Places in America.
From Harper's Weekly.


So far as We can observe, a poverty OF
imagination bordering on restitution chris
tened its great subdivisions from the first.
New England. New France, New Spain
New Netherlands; what could be cheaper
than these Names with the subsequent call
ing of their nascent cities for the cities of
the mother countries, unless 1t were the
later naming of them out of the Holy Bible
and the classical dictionary? The poor In
dian gave from his mcager store for the
same purpose. but the gift was not album
dant enough to go round the towns and vii
lagos OF a single province.
When we think that lakes. rivers, noun
tainS. capitals. crossroads. streets, steam
boats. churches. railroads, breakfast foods
and a thousand other immemorable things
had to be named 1t is no wonder that the
names did not hold out. When the apart
ment house arrived, late In our evolution. it
had to go begging, almost from the begin
ming, for anything significant or distinctive
from our exhausted resources.
Avery noticeable and gratifying innOva-
ton IN the nomenclature of the fiat houses
is the tendency which we should, as remote
Votaries OF muses. be ungrdcious not to
mention and that is the naming of several
after well-known authors. We have found
two called The Emerson. one The Lowell
and one The Henry James. This Is tend
ency which we could not applaud too We
hemently. and We should be glad to see it
ultmated in the use of the authors several
works for the fiat houses of the future. We
should feel 1t an irrefragable proof that our
beloved commercial metropolis had become
beyond all Chicagoan cavil the literary CEN
ter OF the country If we go about with
strangers and show them The Brahma, The
Boston Hymn. the Goodbye Proud World,
I'm Going Home. or the The Sir Launfal.
TIE Biglow Papers, or The Wings of d
Dove, The Sacred Fount, The Ambassadors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
A Remarkable Shot at Antelope.

4 rom outing
Perhaps more remarkable shot have been
mad" at antelope than at any other Amer
jean game. This is natural of course,
since. being usually in plain sight. they
were often shot at from great distances;
aud many a man. making a lucky guess at
distance and holding just right, has been
killed. OF such long shots few Were sue
'esSful: but those that were so. often made
foI the Iidcman who fred them a great
bur wholly MISREPRESENTATION. l my
self made the most extraordinary shot at
;,u antelope that | ever heard Of which,
however has nothing to do with good
shooting. but rather with the erratic
course that rife ball may take With
several scouts. white and Indians, l
rode over HILL to three or four buck
antelope spring to their feet run short
distance and then stop to look. / made
quick shot at one. which dropped. and on
going To him found him not dead though
desperately wounded The animal had been
standing. broddside on. his face toward my
l,ft. Thc ball had struck the left elbow
splinterng the olecranon. passed through
1lie brlsket. broken the right humerus, turn
90 1t right angles. and gone back cutting
several ribs. broken the right femur, then
turned again at right angles and came out
Ihruugh the inside OF the leg. and struck
The left hook Joint. which II dslocated and
twisted of, so that il hung by very mar
row string of hide. I never again expect to
70 - extraordinary course for a rifle ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27

sometimes three. In Corea there al
ways two. and they represent the Fight and
the shade. or the male and female princ
pies of Chinese philosophy. They are called
in the language of this place the Yong and
the Yong. So attached are the Coreans To
this symbol that 1t may be considered AS
their distinctive mark. national badge.
Ihe people so consider it themselves, and
it forms the center of their national flag.
Corea at present. instead of being rent in
twain by two contendng powers. Russia
and Japan, seems to be in that most I'M
comfortable state of compression that any
thing finds itself In when between the up
per and neither millstones. and the state of
affairs here Is certainly most peculiar
one. Many Russian troops are quite well
known to be coming across the country in
the trans-Siberian railway cars. Just how
far these troops will come south before
the cold weather sets in is the question
On the other hand Japan Is bristling all
over for a fight, and Ii a sufficient supply
of the sinews of war can be found she will
try to drive the Russians back
Those who do not believe that war is pos
Sible hold that the activity being
shown by the japanese is all bravado.
the pecuriary state of that country will not
admit of anything being done on so large
a scale as would be necessary were Russia
to be the antagonist.
1t Is very natural that this country should
fall to the share of Japan should there he Il
partition, and 1t seems to the fair minded
as though Russia should content herself
with Manchuria. But Japan has Fo-mosa
and with all that is possible in that semi
tropical island she certainly is supposed to
have a rich possession. Russians claim
that they, too, are entitled to extend their
dominion to the southwark. In gaining
Corea however they would be able To too
closely scrutniZe Japan, and would be
constant menace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
The French as Golfers.

Vance Thompson in Outing, b.,
I said to Higbesr "fIigbae, have cigar!'
Higbee had the cigar. =. -. =.
"And tell me-" said, t.'Hhat DO you think
of the French as golfers?a
Like Balaam (that unwilling propheb he
spoke under compulsI6nfa and in spite Of
himself. and he said: :. 1.-THE fact is the
Frenchmen dinna and gamma understan
games I'm no meantil: feairds or billiards
and sic risky things as you lose money by.
but neeborly oot-o -doof games. u think it
maun be allooed thai a native like mysel
kens mair ABBOTT the thing than FORMER
Native o. what, Highse 2? 80.
90 st. AndraS. Najithe tfencnmen are
ma preceesely adapted for gawf. They are
an evenforrit, playful people wi exuberant
speerits. but they are ma canny, ana Judg-
NAUTICAL as the gawfer maun be-"
am very much afraid that Higbee is
right. Shall l tell you true thing-once
will hardly fasten the habit on me this
then: Four men saw and they were golf
ers: the grassy knobs lay before them a
picture and an incentive and an unco
under the tree and played what game of
cards l know not. They were counts and
dukes. perhaps. and one Of them might
have been Rothschild Men, men. dinna
We ken how 1t gars me grue? fe, who
micht be whanging the ba over the breezy
knoweS! And there we sit bitten by the
black. vermeelliOn-spotted spider the
cards. wastin siller at thowless game!
Well. t Is by ordinair. the French callant's
way-puir. daft loon that he is in matters
he dinna and Gamma understan'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
THE NAMES OF DISEASES.
By Knowing the Right Names Trouble
is Sometimes Saved.
From the Youths Companion

From the Youths Companion.
One of the first essentials in the study
of any science is a definite nomenclature
the fixing of one name to one thing-for
without that there can be common
ground of discussion. and the words of
writer may convey wrong impression and
give rise to erroneous ideas. the opposite.
perhaps of what was intended.
Unfortunately definiteness in names ia
conspicuously lacking in medical science,
and not only In the popular names of dis
eases. but even in the terms employed by
physicians themselves. The confusion OF
speech is particularly unfortunate in medi-
cine, for it may he the occasion of very
serious errors. For example, a mother
hears that IA neighbor's child has MEM
branous sore throat. That seems a simple
little thing and she takes care to keep
her own child away from the neighbours
house. The neighbors themselves are not
alarmed. but even let the little visitor into
the sick room. If the doctor had not en-
pIoyed a euphemisn, but had called the
''membranous sore throat dlphtheria,
every one would have known the gravity OF
the case and other children would not have
been needlessly exposed
Much misunderstanding results from the
loose use Of the word typhoid. 1t really
means resembling typhus, and SO the term
was attached to a fever some of the
symptoms Of which resemble those Of ty
plus fever. But it is applied also In the
form of an adjective to other conditions
and diseases. Thus the typhoid state" is
a condition of extreme weakness with tenn
porary mental clouding, such as one sees
in the third or fourth week of severe
typhoid fever. In the same way the term
typhoid pneumonia is sometimes employed
to designate pneumonia in which the
patient is overcome by the poison of the
disease and has fallen into the typhoid
state" but it does not imply a mixture of
typhoid fever and pneumonia, as Is popu-
larly believed.
Inflammation of the lungs and lung fever
are popular expressions meaning pneu-
monia, but the term pneumonia itself Is
applied to several entirely distinct dis
eases of the lungs.
Scarlatina is another name for scarlet
fever and it does not signify mild form
of the disease. Varioloid also is real small
pox only i'll mild form. and variiold pa
tient may give smallpox in most Vlruleht
form to an unprotected person.
All this goes to show that diseases IKE
other things, should be called by their
right names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-27
WHERE WAR MAY BEGIN.
The Situation in Corea With Regard to
Japan and Russia.

Chempulpo, Corea Corr. of the New York Times
After a trip in and out among numerous
islands and banks. including some of de-
cidedly foggy nature, one finds himself
here. if 1t be low water, but if the tide be
well on toward high it is only with con-
siderable difficulty that he can begin to
form an estimate how far off the nearest
place is The tides are enormous and in
that respect bear somewhat close re-
semblance TO those Of the Bay of Fundy.
Before reaching here one passes from wa
ter of a beautiful blue to that of a muddy
yellow. hence the term Yellow sea. The
large and small rivers that empty into this
sea bring down immense quantities of yell
lowish sand and mud. which spread out a
great distance into the rather shallow wa
ter of the sea, and take their discoloring
matter with them
Well acquainted though one may be with
the countries that border on the other side
of the waters that wash the Corean coast,
when he steps on Corean soil he finds HIM
self truly in an unknown and strange land.
All foreigners here seem to experience this
feeling of isolation. which does not appear
to affect them even in some OF the less
well known Chinese towns.
The flag itself is a strange one to begin
with, and the figure in its center looks
like two commas interlaced, or in the more
ordinary flags like two old-style powder
horns fitted to each other. We are told by
Lowell in his work on Corea that in Chi
nese philosophy there are two great princi
pies, which may be designated male and
female, and that the Coreans at the time
they adopted other Chinese customs became
students of this philosophy. Converts are
proverbially more jealous than those who
inherit belief. 1t is perhaps, therefore,
no matter of surprise that in ardent adj
miration of this philosophy they surpassed
even their teachers. Now in far eastern
philosophy mystic symbols play a very
important role. Among these. perhaps the
most conspicuous is what is known in Jap
anese as tomoye, sort of scroll, but its
origin is Chinese. 1t always lies coiled
within circle. Sometimes 1t is alone:
sometimes two scrolls share the circle;