davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
Tarm for Salg.

4aa Gunuo al Spsoom eniter ies at ial8e
min 6arn ~belissenos / ben banife 6oloni
peO aenma-e. u. Cat, 10 01il ira aenmare,
) Nil ia ben oonife airte. Mil ira Gfole
beitaaenoe al 100 geres gano, o%mtgiu9 110
acre5 dliaaet. 30Aeres .ienceo" Tor opaiture"
- Aues oelan6, ? &cres beplanist mec
Sraer rlgeli9t o9 9obt eano, 9Obe gp8uina
ger. 8il iGlge Tor Gpoipris, ON eanbeler
fan ite mart. @etaliagsuiltaar tan rette zig
eiter 5eberens Unite. I'm nermsre llnbel'
refining benOenoer man i9 til 6ieren
Sorsn Semen.
Dor y. aeunare, y. Int.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
Sud, @is.

Zen ferite SUM. amen 9inIeoaa,
3apb, aoinosforerinsen fom ~iqobau=
Zig fin aarlige ga3ar paa M}enigbe=
oeus 5eiiplaos oeo g%rafteboligen. og
pad @runo at Del fmufte @sir %
ben goOe Sag, apinoeforeningen ar
6eioer for, bar Der mango MenneIter
til SteDe. ION tog Del / 5sitalG6en,
og 5notagterne par naIten ober 5orz
pentning. Sobannes Serenfsn, iom /
Qar 6olfsr a~eIigionsTtole Der / he
nigbe0en, talte efter Opforbring fra
4pinoeforenin9en. og bans Gale Be-
rerte oaIsntligit ben friIteligs Borne
~oporagelie, iom 10 er en- meset oigtia
Sag for Dor fare lutbsrite airfs.
So6n 6anien / Miatopn, ION
Gar Daret fen9slst til ct baarot Sbges
fsje I Tsmten Tiger, dfgit beo 0eben
ZEN 2. SUM- 6an sfterlaoer iig en-
@nfe og fire Sgnner, Der er potsne,
60ilfe / 5orsning BIZ fsle 3abet at en-
terlig 9Ggtsfeae Og 5aOer. 5an par
seo i'm 9sb omtrent So (ar. Der
5. SUM bleo ban unber tor 8sltagelie
iteOt til 6bile paa 0iatopn Strife
gaurb. gaftor Gbr. qsbsrfen, Weft
0enmdrf,talte IaaOel / 9iemmet Jon /
airfen. pa puitOr Ssrenfen. 2ucf,
Dar fra0GrenOe pad @runb at Mars
msbet I glt !6orn.
JurmerHe er MI faroige meO at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
Sorifeaigt.

9anbbrugs munb6etb =
Def er en- fs1e 6sne. Der lite ian
itrabe for en- Shilling.
8u ital iugen 6sit Oente al Den
Sob, ou life idar.
Der er inaen Sit uben Ben. %
ingen Mano uoen Msn.
DIT er life aoot at lupe Somfruz
ito til 6br6eisooer.
grab Sarl gsr en- @erning. man
en- St9Im roier ia al BET.
0sn, ION bliosr Oso 5ornen, faIOer
life. neo.
Store 6errer bar pel lau9e 6anoer,
men Be ratter beg life til 6imlsn.
man bar life neOig at itiffe 9u6
.fier SDaoom. BEN tommer ~ielbbubeu.
9eore al lios for Sano6eo enc lsnz
nes for Qogn.
2(gt fsrit, 9poo / en- mon 70. fer bu
BAN bill fro.
Der oif en- 6aarO anippel til IN
on6 6uno.
9btten er en- 9lomms. bsr 6angsr /
Gnoen paa iomme.
Der II fiere Sebsr en1 rem. Der
looer fig omftqre.
6Dao man fan naa men 6anoer,
6e6eoer mar inqsn Sti9e iii.
DIT er flog MSano. Ger altio 0aas
Re ramme fan.
0}a6en imager bsOit. bpor man ipis
Ter meo e9en sic.
Gst er life let at are tore 9Otier
al fit Ger.
Gn mayer Gus er part til at bibe.
Sal ei anbet / bin gelitano, eno
Du bill 6sre / bin 9eitanb.
DE- arda Moraener % De Oabe Sc
ner 6liper gobe op al 8agen.
Ofte maa @ris unbgelos cei. GAM
met Sbin ajorOe.
0brt ZEN Sub gerne. iom baabs
giDer Storm % 9arne.
9et er life oGrO at bpgge 6us til
ufebt 5e.
Den, Der pil / ale Suffer rage, fin
Der 6pepIer / fomme.
ST. aat 5Ftigfs II @6gs, men iOms
er fun 9sge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
BET par gorfteQsn.

Oct par 5orftellen. =
5elgenoe Samtale fanot Gteb fol
tort 5io iiOen oeo ct galg i gben g
o6bdO er Get egeutlig for no9s
oisie Soeialifer2" fpurate ben EN-
ben onoen.
80. Ter bu", ipareOe ben dnbsn
Ibis bu par Sotialiit % 6apbe II
fine gOgne og 10 fine 6eIse, Taa OilOI
ou gioe mig ben enc @ogn % 6eit, If,
fanbt2"
o5O, bet trOr jeg moi. jeg pifbs."
,,Os berIom ou MI bupOe to Mar.
fer. iaa Dilpe bu ba gips mig ben enc
piloe bu ifte?"
so, bet fan ou bore ooerbepiit ON
at jeg biloe", ibarebe ben anben.
oSa, faa er Ou feOt Socialiit, Sle
6Dis ou baDDe TO SDin, faa pilbs bI
altIda 9ipe mig bet ene?"
Pei, jeg Diloe life. ipareDe Ole
y5gr ou ftutoe fua bet enc, ifuloe y
ba Haas ON betl"
- Jor Ole hapOe to Soin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
correspondence.
Sra Srnm, @aibinstOn
GO., Neb.

Sommeren % Den bermeo fofgenos
Oarme Sio ipnes MI enbelig at p9r'
/ QnmurI6; ri 6aboe Sne % 5roit
9enpeo fprite Mai. og D1ai gfaaneb
bar pddo og tolo.
Sit 5rpos berfor Itadr 6abren pg
9Oeoen gpot. men Maiien LED Staoe
at Hegn, Storm Og 9dgel.
Better G6rfiteniens % paer grn1ts
8inbmgIer bl9ite omtulb, % bos M.
6ilgentamps blafte 3aget at ct Bar
9ngninger.
Stgrit Stabe lioer geboerne lungs
Belle Greet. 6ppr 2anoet itob unoer
8anb / oper 3 Tiger, bbf!tet bar eoez
ldgt @r9slano og gng FAINT laot be-
liqaenbe Waismdrter. Belle Greet er
unoer alminoelige 5orbolo ct ganIte
frebeligt 8dnolsb; men be Ipere
Regnitpl Der iamt norolieere gounz
tps, bpor bet bar lit llnipring, bragte
0dnbItdnoen op til en- | Wdnos Winos
utenbt 6sioe. Manee Stecer bort
itbaeoes 9roer. oe 8eiene Lungs 6loz
Den pqr i tang 5to ufremfOmmeliee.
: Sos DIR. og Mrs. Sens 9. Car
len er 5amilien foreget mso en- Sen;
men Mrs. 9ariens 5ilitanb er besz
Derre meget betantelig, CO a9gerne
bar fun fleet 9aab ON benbes Gin.
So6annes qnfsr bar Forleoen
Drum. 9an ipntes goot ON at pqre
9anomano. ielo nadr BET er 3egnDeir.
Miis gamma SEMEN fra Blair
6eipger / Oenne lib FIN Spiter. mrs.
6dnien.
= Mr. Riets Deter Rielisn. en-
Nsbs al Nr. 2. g. Qi,lIen, anfom
Tor en- Sio iioen ira 8anmdrt % ar
6eioer for en- 6armer fsr / Rarbeoen.
peter fpnes gobt ON Qmerita, men
ear til 6eniigt at reiie 6iem ON nogle
Qar = iom en- pel6apenbe -U1anb.
96s Soma ono 3e6raTa
Creamery So. og 9pasa Creamery
So, 6eg9e al OMAHA. opfp6er gennem
osrss Qaentsr, 8. g. gelion CO Ro6.
qeterien, omtrsnt al zen 5lsoe. Der
p~rooucerss fer paa Ggnsn. 81 fleits
5armer. bar 6lanOzS eperatorer. og
dae er tilfreOs meo ub5pttet, iamtioig
ION man Tpar.r 4r6ejost meo ielb IT
fgrne Smer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12

lagge SaOen / Soroen. Maisplunta
ningen bar b9ret en- DEL foriintet pad
@runb at 3egn paa De lape Stsoer.
alppsrs og 9resmarter Ter meget To-
penOe I'D, Iaa en- uom9rtet 9sdoI Ell
/ 9ente. Deb SaOsn sr Der 10 enbnu
fad lange llbiigter.
= Man Ter meo 8eoreOelie 9eret-
ninser fra mango Steber ON, bpac
lllDffe OperiOpmmelier, Gpcloner o1
Storm foraarIager. 8i bar p~irtelia
a~nleonin9 til at tatte 6erren pau
oisie Ggne, forbi ban biotil bar ifads
net os for ilige lllptter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12

perimoo life iiaIpent NED unosi
$4,000 SOB.
De itpri.e befsnote 0pbeer Fntes
oos / fst title Ocean. bOor man bal
lot6et lite minore END cite 9Dboer
unber 21.6o0 SOB.
Oct Opbefte betenote SteO finOes
bet Tuafalote 4lbrihODb. UT for Ser.
maoee= gerne og Norbsit for Np See
lamb; Der er Goblet nemlig naaet til
en- 0p6be at 2S.290 6oo.
paa bette Stso ligger 9unosn alt=
Iaa lite faa lfbt msre unber 6aoets
OperfloOe, snb Sorosns bsieite gjerg
ligeer oper 6apsts Operfluos (26,520
5oc).
6eibeForItelen msllsm bette 0D6 og
8iereets Top er life minore tnb
54,810 SOB. bpilten 5orifsl altiad re-
proienterer Sorotlooens ftsrits
ui9pnbeo pad Operflaoen.
Nlt / oft bar man noteret AZ i9rliq
tore 9Dbber pua Sapbunoen; oeroi
"a / bet title Dean, 10 / 4tlanterbus
bet, 3 / bet inbiite Ocean og l / Del
ipbliee Ssbdp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
6pas Snltanen bar HaaS til.

Den tprtiits Sultan bar / fine
StoiOe oOer 1000 toItbare 6eite, re.
pr9Isnterenoe nGiten ale fenote Rds
GER. baaos ben arabiite. engelite, tarto.
rife, rusiiite. oanite. belgilte. auItrals
Its 0. 7. D. Stalo6ngningerne er
pr9gtig uoitnreOe og forinneoe mso
eleftriit ems. vi 9ogne bar ban oper
500 foriteaigs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
spin oe @orn CT Ienge.

800 pd. OF Moore's stoch Food bill forhinors
6aQbom hos Spinene o9 ipare % Sn:
Rais. 5pis life, foiter bet intet. Sel9es
.baa 80 Cages Brgne. Briien er $3.50 pr.
100 9b. aorbtnorer l1tgi hos Sgnlene. os
LIE 1Ggaer Here gGg, eIers in9en Betal'n9'
MOORE'S STOCK FOOD CO.,
rEw- 8scrter EnRss. Council Bluffs. La.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12

De ftprte 5apOp6Oer. =
Gfter be nDeIte !6aObpbsforitninesr
finoes Der life / MiObel6dbet Itsrre
Dpbber enb 10000 5oo.
5 4tlanterhaoet ipnter 0ap6unben
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
Sra GeOar Sails, Sa.

9ors Observation-Disclosures, ionl
operpareoe 4arsmsbet / Sit 6orn,
tom for De fleites @eotommenoe hiem
I 5irsOass Rat, pg iua Uiot man ian
foritad, er ale goot tilfrebs meo 9us
rem. enbitpnt geir og Del lite attn
par faa bsbage.ies.
: 5srittomence Ssnoag, BEN IA.
SUM-, bill paitor $. 9. SEMEN, Zee
nab. @is., meb maaite Here fremmeoe
preiter %pr9oiteoe / H~a3uretb 8irte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
5000 = $500 = $500.

8or RunOreiis fra Blair til 0u-
lutA ipstiei ..@reuriion Rnies" Is.
SUM mso Cog 6erfra ST.. 2.48 eftm.
Rstur ira Duluth q. SUM. SOOs-
paggon n0ro for Siour Gitn. Dob
belt Berth $1.Oo. genpt oenne 9ei-
IigbeO. puff 9atoen.
u. 6. 8oobricb, 8iefet 4gent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
500 BeIonnino 500

Ggti2 gfahs pdiere iii hrre ~fornsitbe poer at erfare.
al her bet mtHbiie er CIT irpgiet Sng6om. ioH yioeni
RdheH er bierefl Sianb til az iurfre aIe beH5 Stai
bier. "a BIT er aAlarrh. Hairs catafrh Cure or ai
Enele n~Irisll5g acknowledgements n qeiiaaDeH ffe l.
Der. n &atarrh er en- ipHiiiintIsnel Ep3ounL fo,6rel
zen en- fuHfNsatIu1fl gseaoHDlino. Hairs cAfarrh
earaet SuHeHtst q tHtEt1iar ofrne6 SGaoorg7eas Gar
AZ % qs1tr 4afieRrH Stafis REQ al oDbnqae H5HifiiHi
iioasa % lns 3s1lurer III a qfsrr htaitteibe. eiefna
bar i1G me1en zuIEo I'll heis tflbTebrube arnft. at h
albaosr ri huubrihs 1plars Ter hperf Iuiaibe. hrUri
osnHe Uieofai lie benirfer 6el5ubtiis Sfuu eiter
sUte og N.tBts5prh 1tlfue
8. lebeHtD %. Soleho. 6.
Snl1g5 ho3 Agaiaeieie.
Halrs Family Flls & hs btatt,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
oOanfferen.""
6reOas ben IL. SUM 1903.
Blair, 9eb.

5 5irgbags Gftermiooags 81. 1
benfon Cars 4noeriens 6uitru title
% bliot. 6snoes Munb % efterlubte
Born. for bpem bun al 8io bar o9rei
til rig 9~eliignelie, Itaar nu tilbaqe
meb Sorsen oper. at en- goo Mooers
Pldos iblanot benz er tom. 8i NANCE,
Jon foritaar os en- life Smule paa,
boor bittertS orgens5 aarer fan rinoe,
Diloe g9rne iige til benoes Mdno "a
8srn: a9rab faa fagte!ig ober be
osee"; otbi Der er en- Sdbbdtbs6oile
filbu9e for SUBS 5olt,"
S 9udr Gftermiobags ST. 4 Iteotes
bun til 0pile fra airten, 6por ct fort
Dg oeltassnoe5slge bapoe gioet Msoe.
s airfen taltepr9fterne 4r. 4nfer, u.
W.4nberien og 5ritsQnberien. pait.
4nfer forretteoe Soropdafaftelien puu
Blair airteguarb % ubtalte6jemmets
"a til 5el9et.
5 6enboIo til en- geflutning,
fpm peotoges pad bet MI afbolbte
Ndrsmges, dgtes Der opfert ct Sup.
plement til 9pgningerne peb Srini=
fatis Semindrium og Blair College.
Arbejoet taaer i'm 9egDnoelie, faas
mart be forngbne 9engemioler er
tilpsie6ragte.
Suniiolen itraaler ober manqen
Eager 8ruo, giort oobbelt Eager BED at
brittle Rottp Mountain 5e = grus
bens bebite Ben. 35c.
5arn6am &c SdmpTon.
gn Del f%iprnere 6oen0e Qanbs=
mnnO rar / @aar Der / gpen for at
fplse 0lrs. Cars anoerIen til 6enbes
9OiIeitsO. glanot oisIe fan nqbnes
Mr. Il. 6. So6nfon og 6uitru ira
5remont, Yfr. Sin % ufr. Martin
Rielfen men oeres 5uitruer. ale al
Council 9luHs, liant Mr. Sprgeu
Anoeritn % 6uitru, SIR. Otto 6ans
zen pg DIR. 1oITtrup. aae at 2lrgo.
Gu er mayer % Diloe gerne
bIiOe Fnloig. On prgpeos a1e ane6,
men - ben aft life. qreD Roctp
Mountain Sc. faa = ,ffarer BEN E.
35c. 5arn6am &c Sampfon.
sag @erte til De IpicieIe Or
rurTion Bates D. Is. SUM for 10
flugt til DULUTH me0 8og berfra ST..
2,48 eftrm. % 8etur ira DULUTH
q. SUM-.
S0bn mcQuarrie bar ct, tort
Dplug at 8a8ningsmaterioler CO Sui
til Ia0eite 9riisr.
n1r. 81. So6onnien af Blair
og 9iiis glarie aruuIe at german
bIsO / Cnsbags, b. 10. SUM, agte=
Dieoe ! gruOens 9jem. Mr. So6ann-
len bar en- @rocerpz 5orretning Der /
gnen.
3u er %foriracelig Og gnaOen, og
oIting saar ben forferte Bel" 9uars
Zig 2sDerl Gag Before Roctb M1oun-
tain &, Ben. 35c.
5arnbam &c SampIon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-12
On ffanbinaoin 2Gge

| bet eamle 9an6 belbrebeoe mig fulbfens
biot for N~erpeinGtfelie, araftlgsheo, ipnt.
let al%lfumnleiie, Sgunlgsheo, Cab % On,
Der I 6orbinbelie berineb, efter at ie9 Der.
til qoubs hapbe furiget 2nItalter, Spe.
>%inliiter, Better oin uoen Nptte 3ofto,
rens Gecept for bette mprfeIiee QReemib.
bel er enbnu | min geiiobelie, % for at
bi9lpe lioenbe lanosmeno oil lea ienoe
til enboer, iom be9prer eet, en- 4fifriit
6eraf tilige meo nibere GplDsnineer frit |
forieglet aonpDlut. 6ecepten tan foas
etspeoeret paa ct 9pot QpDtbef mob rinqe
uo9ift. SfriD til mig itrofs, % BE oil err
fare, at Der enonu finbes ggrliaheo %
Sprigtig1eo / Seroen, oo at ben Dlebiein,
iom min 9ecept foreifriner, p~irtelio fures
rer. Noresie: e. e. Yention, 8ox 622,
Chicago. 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
ANIMALS WITH THREE EYES.
New Zealand Creatures That Have n
Third Optical Organ on Top
of the Head.

Nearly everyone has heard of the
tuatara, the curious, iguana-like look
ing creature. now found on only one
or two islands off the coast of New
Zealand, and supposed To be the old
est living type of animal on the face
of the globe. One of the most curious
features is an organ on the head, which
at one time was spoken of as the pineal
gland, but which DR.. Dcndy discovered
to be in reality third eye, says the
Melbourne Argus. His paper on the
subject caused the greatest interest
in the English scientific circles, and,
as an illustration Of the way in which
research is specialized nowadays, it
may be mentioned that while DR.. Den
dy devoted himself TO the study Of the
third eye one distinguished English
biologist is working out" the skclc-
ton, another the Kidneys, and so
forth. In n short time, therefore, our
anatomical knowledge of the tuatara
ought to be complete.
More recently DR.. DENLY has dis
covered another New Zealand creature
possessing third eye. This is the
New Zealand lamprey favorite arti-
Gle Of food among the Maoris. The
third eye is situated right on top of
the head and is covered with thin
coating of skin. It is doubtful wheth-
err IL is now of any practical use for
seeing, but DR.. DENLY believes that at
one time. far back in the worlds his
tory, there were two cVeS on the bac L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
ENGAGED GIRLS BARRED.
London Doctors Say They should Not
he Allowed TO Serve
Trained Nurses.

ono engaged girls need apply is
the latest phase of the nursing pro-
fession. Doctors and matrons have,
it appears, been discussing the sub
ject, and have come to the conclusion
that damsclS who are engaged to be
married should not be admitted as
proba TONERS to training schools be
cause, in the opinion of those staid,
mattcr-Of-fact persons, they only dali
ly with nursing until the time comes
to trip lightly into marriage, and thus
stand in the way of those who intend
to devote themselves whole-hcartedly
to their profession, says the London
Telegraph
Moreover, doctors and matrons en-
terrain strong suspicion that not n
few OF these giddy candidates seek the
privilege of wearing nurses uniform,
with all the attraction it, possesses,
for the purpose primarily of working
havoc among the hearts of medical
students and others with the view OF
speedy marriage. An argument used
on the other side is that even young
women who are engaged to be mar
ried would derive inestimable advan-
tage from passing "A year or two
among nurses and learning something
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
clans"

Some years ago, when the present
queen of England was Princess Of
Wales and her children were very
small, they were staying at a quiet
watering place. The Montreal Star re
peats this little story of the royal fam
lly, which shows that Queen Alexan-
IRA IS much Ike other good mothers
and that her children are like children
the world over:
Once on returning from n short sail
ono Of the little princesses was walk
Ing up the plank. An old sailor in
stinctively said:
Take care little lady
The child drew herself ny haugh,ily
and said
TN not lady; Pm princess
The Princess of Wales. who over
heard the kindly injunction apd the
rather i'll bred reply, said quickly
Tell the good sailor you are not
little lady yet, but you hope to be some
hay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
SAYS CABLES ARE SAFE.
Hiram Maxim Declares These Inter-
ests Need Not Fear the Inven-
ton of MnrcOnI

Hiram Maxim thinks the Marconi
system will not be "A dangerous com
petitor of the cable companies for
transatlantic business. He argues
chiefly on the difficulty of securing Sc
crecy, or even certainty, saying: An
enemy in time of war might set up a
MATCHMAKING apparatus of every great
power giving off waves of all amplitude
and making it absolutely impossible
to work any system of wireless teleg-
raphy.
THE atuning Of "A transmtter or re-
ceiver to a certain pitch is only feasible
to n limited extent, say dozen differ
ent kind of waves, Surprising that in
war two hostile fleets were concerned,
no one depending on the ordinary sys-
tenn of signaling, no two depending on
wireless tclegraphy, it would be posi-
BILE to provide fleet No. | with appara-
tus for making such a confusion of
waves as to render the apparatus of
feet No. Q absolutely useless.
"Marconi now has the atmosphere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
CLIFF-DWELLERS' TOWER.
Interesting Relic of the Strange Peo-
pic Tint Nns Built on Noun
tain Point.

Nothing in this country so faSCinates
the explorer and Archaeological as the
ruins of the cliff jewellers in New Mex
leo. Many of these remarkable ruins
are situated in the vast Mancos can
yon, within a days ride of Durango,
Col. on the Rio Grande Southern rail-
way, says the New York Herald.
Perchcd 700 feet above the valley, on
ledge of the mountain, stands n two
story house. made of finely cut sand
stone, each block about IA by inches,
accurately fitted and set in mortar,
floor is the ledge of the rock and the
roof the oyerhanging cliff. There are
three rooms on the ground floor, each
one six by nine feet. with partition
walls Of faced stone. Traces of a floor
which once separated the upper from
the lower story still remain. Each of
the stories is six feet in height, and
all the rooms are pla stored and paint
ed dull brick red, with white band
along the floor
Near this house, on lofty hill. ris-
ing 500 feet above the valley, stands
the ruined fortified watch tower,
which plainly demonstrates that the
strange people who in ages remote
built these houses were prepared To
resist assault, Traditions are few
concerning this lost race and history
throws no light on the subject.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
THE LOTTERY IN ITALY.
An Institution Under Control of the
Government That Works Injury
to the People.

One of the curses Of modern Italy
is the lottery. An English traveller,
according to the Philadelphia Satur-
day Evening Post. thus describes the
hold that this institution has on the
people:
saturday in all the principal
towns Of Italy is lottcry-day. The
lotteries are instituted by the gov
eminent, which draws n considera BILE
revenue from them. All Italians
without exception. take part in them,
and their greatest anxiety is to
choose a lucky number. In south
ern Italy the lottery has practically
become a necessity. People talk of
il all the week. consult monks. priests
and certain individuals who have the
reputation of being able to forecast
the winning numbers. In Naples if
a man has no money for ticket he
will even sell his bed to get one.
Not content with all kinds of other
expeditions, Neapolitan women Of
a certain rank on the eve of the
lottery 40 in crowds to the Gene
terry. There the spectacle is most
weird. Disheveled women throng the
avenues of the cemetery. calling on
the dead to tell them lucky numbers.
They light candles and place other
offerings on the tombs of those
whom they think could bring them
good luck"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
ONLY ONE PRIVATE TRAIN.
SClc Possession Of THIS
i<ind Is the PROPERTY Of the
Duke Of SuthcrInSd.

The only English private train is
that owned bv the duke of sutherland.
II was specially built at the Wolverton
works of the London and Northwest
crn railway, to his gracc's order. 1t
contains, slowed within the smallest
possible compass, a large saloon for
dining, private sitting-room, sleep
ing bcrths, luggage compartments,
kitchen. pantry and lavatories, the
whole connected by series of hand
somely decorated vestibulcs and cor
ridors, says the New York Herald.
Viewed even from the outside. the
train presents sufficiently striking
appearance. with IFS dark green cnam-
clcd panels, picked out with cream
and gold. Internally the fittings are
of the most elaborate description.
The principal saloon has "A figured
lncrusta roof in white and gold, with
side pancling To match. All of the
couches and easy chairs arc uphol-
stored in green figured tapestry, and
the friczcs and window curtains are
Of rich green silk.
Velvet pile carpets cover the floors
of the principal compartments. and
cork linoleum is fitted TO the corridors,
vcstihulcs. Kitchen and lavatorics.
Electric lighting is. of course. used
throughout, and there are also cleo
trio bells in the attendants compart-
ments, and electric fans for hot wealth
er. For heating in winter. stoves on
the hot water high pressure system
are provided.
AS this train has frequently to run
Mt high speed over the Highland rail-
way, where the grades are steep and
the curves sharp, II special engine,
which is also his gracc's private prop
crtN has hccn built to draw it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
NOT so ABSENT-MINDED.
British Soldiers in south Africa
saved S5,OOO.OOo for the Folks
at Home.

The post Office is throwing some
side lights upon the character of the
British soldier which will be read
with interest 1t appears that Tommy
is not such an absent-minded beg
gar as he is made out to be. Tommy
himself has always resented the SOU
briquct, and the fact that he has
sent million of money home from
the Cape in postal orders during the
past year is colossal testimony to
his thrift and thoughtfulness of
home needs, says the London Ex-
press.
This useful public service has n
section With every column for tel
egraphic and postal work, and not
only do they get letters safely
through Boer-ridden territory. but
they manage to preserve government
stock from capture with great skill
and foresight. or course some postal
dispatches have fallen into the en-
cmy's hands, but the check upon be-
lated mail bags is so keen that the
misuse of postal orders is rare.
Mail running from columns of
the railway is = dangerous game, and
the army post Office man requires
not only to be an efficient postal
servant. but strategist, in so much
as TO know when not TO send. Sew.
eral deaths have occurred in the dc.
Tense of the mail bags, so that he
has to be n combatan at times.