davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
Msasax Ns~s ssOm Psskaz-
UL

u.eel.T4a esrk ssh e1atiuaaz
i, saa E.zauue uiur n Baz CaHaa
distract q -hait iaeiHe -haa b.
daau s. hsr aaa thrg are al. isiaE
ta.h n.rrhwesf aa3 -1sthaass aa tae
rcn Tho Hnrhwezf drlfi val
roaah rhe -urfasae and shsu this
wark is empiaiei fufHre dsvciap-
maui NN be- d1ne hF tunnel Their
goin s- a h--ure ia gaei=z ave feei
viie vith over thsec haat q shipping
ere When the drih reaaho- she
surisee aud values c1ntiHpe. auather
tunuel vH bc driven lswer down
she bin o. rw veu a. greai depth
a uuuher 81 surfsce improvements
are PLANNED by the management
when -umncr opens uH.
The Rlsalia Mining company oper-
aiiug m la-f Cbauee zaich near
Ohio Citr has 1ac "a the besf show
mgs ever opened zap ir a prlspect IN
he Gold BRICK DISTRICT They nov
have two feet af slid -aIphide GO,
running ll auHea- -tlvsr. living Z Boz
prHlyry tha rein beiHg uiue faa
iu width lna -lHrI tme allnuauaI
msu viii be pui t1 work and thiugs
will be- pushed by Supt Sutler
This company also is working Gran
ite muHtaiu under laa-e aud have
aH excelieut showing # ore
Municipal eiofi9a day passed oa
worry 1uietIv a- usual There was
.oHly ms ticket iu tbe held and the
average citizens asa n1 show up at
the polls- there being only FORTY one
votes palled out 1i registration of
over two hundred The Democratic
ticket headed by Scott Dickinson for
mayor, and g. A. Dewey. r. r.
lIeiftuer John Ne Williams and j
/ II. Wagner fur trustees was elected
without opposition. The new 5liici-
ais viii give ms % good admini-lra.
tom
: = +
/ Gus Mclm r1adma~ler l1r thc
South Park division Of the {. a $.
came into town Tuesday from the
other side Of the rauge. lie saws the
road can be opened with but very
little trouble as there is only one slide
lot consequence and the tunnel is i'm
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
Opening the Tunnel.

Alpine tunnel was opened for the
season of 1908 Monday Superin-
tendent Bacon forced the rotary
through the drifts and slides
that have blocked traffic ON the ST.
Elmo side for some m3uths Tho
rotary left Como Friday with tuoeu-
giue- and forty men, This is the
first time the G.. d S. rotary has been
west Of the range a train is ex-
pectei through next SATURDAY,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17

liJtchkiss Press DR. \. B. Nc
Capes, state veterinarian. was an ar
rival here Wednesday. He was ON
business connected with the exam
iuatim Of some Of the cattle which
are afflicted with the pink eve. ="
This disease causes the animal ta 90
blind in many ca-r- and seems 60 be
quite Infectious.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17

Ii. ;. Crooks has repaired the Jas
per TIdd residence and moved into
1t with his family
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

Marble Times The state legis-
laturc has adjourned aud from all
accounts did accomplish but very
little glod Its session will go down
into history as the most discordant
ever held. From start to finish it
was wraugling all the time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17

Strength and viglr come Of good
food, duly digested. Force a
ready-to-serve wheat and barley food
adds no burden. but sustains Dour-
lshcS, Invlgprdtes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17

Representative Millinery, bis
wife and son Charles passed through
Guuuispu on the morning train for
their home lt Lake City Mr.. Whin-
merry was a tower of strength In sup
port of the normal bin aud made
liiusdale and Mineral counties "a
splendid representative.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17

We have competent men ia
hang your wall paper.
E>DNER LTMRFRen
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17

Get your printed or engraved
VISITING cards at the NEws-CHaNPIoS
Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
|Rich Blood

VhiS are gently laxative
1Ney greatly aid tire SSysepariflo- 8
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17

/ State uf Colorado. - al. ,,....- O..
I Count of uunnIson So i'' WV '''"'''' ''"''
I Joseph n. Collins Plaintiff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-04-17
HOTIoNs

Vow como and -,g u- al
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
Abode Of FaIus.

From the Lipari islands Of myth
ology, the abode of EoIus, the ruler
Ui the winds, and the scene of his
meeting with Ulysses, TO the Lipari
island of to-day, is very far cry
indeed. There are no hotels. and the
islands are almost unknown 10 tour
ists while the $4,000 inhabitants are
almost in a state Of primitive and
patriarchal simplicity. They tender
their services voluntarily as guides
and refuse payment, regarding all
visitors as their guests. The dom
Key is the only means Of locomotion.
Horses are unknown in the Islands,
London Mail.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
Wax IA Tee surEery,

4 neW and important use for refined
paraAue wax seems to have been dis
covered by a man living near Lam
easter. 0. He had two trees which
were 0Adly damaged by a storm, one
beng maple and the other an apple
tree. In each case, large limb was
broken down from the trunk, but still
attached to it. The limbs were propped
up and fastened securely with straps,
very much as a broken leg might be
fastened with splints, and then melted
refined wax was poured into and over
all the cracks. The Surgical opera
ton" was entirely successful. The
paratine prevented the escape of the
Gsp, kept out the moisture which
would have rotted the trees, and pre-
vented the depredations of insects
Success
Long Way from the Finish.
The Cape-to- Cairo railway would be
B.7UO niles long in a direct line be.
tween Cape Town and Cairo. At the
present time the rails are laid TO with
sn 200 miles of the Zambesi, or about
1900 miles from Cape Town, and there
SIS now a railway from Cairo TO the
junction OF the blue and white Nile,
or 1,400 miles from Cairo, 1t is thus
aeen that a line $500 miles long must
yet be- built to connect these terminal
systems. The Uganda railway is
built, connecting the port of Nom
hasa, on the Pacific ocean, with Port
Florence, on Lake Nyanza; the length
Of the line is 500 miles. The Bulawayo-
Beira railway connects the system
with the ocean at the last mentioned
port. At BuIawayo the line is 4,460
feet above sea level.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
P.srop Alexander Wal'ers Is in III

p.sroD Alexander Wal'eTs IS in III
city.
prol Ferris, of Boston, Mass, will
1s9rr the city 10 day
r.,r Booker r. Washington was in
OIL. nv the last part OF the week.
Fsfor Sharp and wife, of Denver,
a.. Isft the city Saturday for the east
Mr. Frank Davis has had his boy
hid returned to him by the court.
l.rs Fannie Mitchell has moved into
s,rarw house 1857 street NJ W.
Mrs Sarah Pleasant is sick at her
nome on 4th street.
Ms, Matte E. Bowen is one of the
r.s slCsessful speakers IN the city.
rro. Stanford will visit Atlanta. Ga,
re1, month.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
Indu.trious Indiana Dog.

Dispatches from Wabash, Ind,
state that corn husking dog is the
latest novelty on the banks of the
Wabash. This Industrious and intel
ligent canine is the property of
Jacob Diffenbaugh. who lives on the
Stephens farm. near Andrews. 1t is
a nine-months-old pup, who watched
Mr.. Diffenbaugh husk corn one day
recently and then went in on his OWE
hook tearing the husks from the
ears with more celerity than the
average farm hand. He wasn't care
full in piling the corn and the husks,
but he stripped the husks clean
The next day he followed Diffen-
baugh and his man to the field and
did several hours If efficient work.
The dog apparently was delighted
with his work.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
The Girls "sec-tO-no' Musical Club

The Girls, "Sec-to-no" Musical Club
-stas usual Saturday afternoon at The
,,s.dsnCe of Mrs. A. V. Chase. The
orsgram was good one and each par
iargant did her part CTeditably. Vocal
.srIas were rendered by Misses Louise
Clark, Geneva KestIng, Beatrice De-
Long and ROwena LemOs. Misses Pearl
Lewis, ClaTice Jones and Ruth Weather
less. each played a march. Piano Solos;
"Eude" and Celebrated Witches
pance" were played by Miss Beatriz L.
HaseinstTumental duette, Fl. Balls
n. sses Beatrice Patten and Beatriz
Chase. Mr.. Martin R. Powell and Mr.
Iohn w. Clark attended the meeting
ur Clark rendered two solos and
gs.e the Club the benefit OF his inter
Srelation. Mr.. Powell gave the Club a
fsV moments talk, and seemed please I
am what he saw and heard.
Nj Clark is the brOtner Of Miss Lou.
isrClark who is one of thu members o
Nh, members of the ''Sec-to-no" Clubi
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
Dainty Models
in Tea Gowns
Many Pretty, FaneieS That
Are IN Vogue This Winter.

Empire tea gowns are the vogue OF
the season in neglgee. And there is
no just reason why they should not be
for they are the most beautiful of all
the many forms of house gowns, and
especially when worn with the attrac-
tive lace trimmed skirts Of which we
see many. In the empire model the
portion below the yoke falls in accOr-
dion pla.tS. or gathers, inset all around
with lace insertions or elabOrately em-
broidered In length it usually comes
TO Just below the waist line, but it va
ries according to the style of figure.
Then there are the half fitting tea
Jacket, and the short, close-titting one
which in velvet and velveteen is a most
useful garment The back is the only
part fitted closely, as the fronts fall
half loose, and it shows a decided
basque frin at the back and sides.
Narrow insertions of lace stripe this
Jacket in vertical lines all around. Or
it may be made of tucked crepe de
chine like he model shown, and
striped around with lace insertion.
Velvet ribbon is threaded through
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
A Case Of reIennthr.

A curious case of telepathy is re-
ported from Athens. NJ. Lazare Ly-
rites, Greek sculptor, was quietly
talking 10 his wife. when suddenly hs
became greatly excited and began ut
tering incomprehensible phrases.
When his excitement had subsided
somewhat he told his wife that he
had heard voice saying that his
brothers wife was dead The sculp-
tor and his wife noted the date and
hour of this strange occurrence, and
some days later a letter was received
announcing that the lady in question
had died exactly at this time at a
place 800 miles distant,-London
News.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07

Straight back from the forehead,
with just lock brought roguishly
down in dashing Piquancy, is becoming
to the maiden of lofty brow and rea-
sonably regular features.
A high big tuft, extending the
length OF the top of the head. with
puffs 10 either side, is liked for a large
and somewhat short face. Pictur-
esqueness is TO be had for the small
featured woman by putting the coil
high and letting the hair fall in low
pompadOur almost to the eyes.
Irregularity of features is often
corrected by somewhat high hair
dressing with a dip more or less
marked. extending onto the forehead.
BY making the dip the right length and
arranging the hair on either side with
proper fullness rare effects can be
brought out.
Large features usually require a
softening frame of hair about the
face How full and how low depends
upon the contours. A large brow is
effectively decorated with curl or
with short locks on either side.
When a plain part is not becoming
the effect may be soothed by soft
waving or fluffy puffed design. \ part
with the side hair well thrown out by
''roughing it" and the coil put on the
top well TO the fore suits the rOtund
yisage.
The ear hidden with soft large
pompadour extending like halo about
the face is youthful and pretty for the
medium face. For each side of the coil
TO have some finishing touch of its
own is late fancy for the elaborate
coils.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07

immensely, and the draperies may be
as long and flowing as you like.
Bruges lace is very much used for
of all sorts of negligee gar
ments as well as underwear, and the
prettiest lace Jackets are made of the
light fine laces, such as Alencon, Brus-
sells and French point.
The neck may have round collar
of lace or plated null with rows OF
black ably ribbon on the edge, fas-
tened at the bust with a rosette and
loops of ribbon. The sleeves, in a big
puff below the elbow, should have :
turn back cuff 10 match the collar.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07

\ DAYS of yore Dame Fash
ions dictates were fol-
lowed carefully in the ar
ranging u the hair, with
but little regard as to the
effect upon the individual.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07

chiffon, and pretty dainty little mod
els are carried out in the washable
chiffons with lace trimming. One mod
el in white China silk has a full back
half fitted TO the figure with rows of
shirring at the belt line in the back.
The fronts are in sacque form, edged
with lace, falling at either side OF
blouse vest of chiffon.
The picturesque sleeves worn now
help out the elegance of the tea jacket
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
4 Slight difference.

.of course, it won't go any further"
promised Mrs. Black, when a secret had
been contided to her keeping. What
Heard just goes in Cre ear an out
toJaer."
40, il don't!" cautioned her bosom
Trend. 1T often goes in one ear an
C~t your mouth. Woman Home
Companion.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
He Knew.

Teacher (to class in geography
And who knows what the people who
LFa IN Turkey are called?
Class lunanimOusly)-Turks!
leacher-Hght. Now who can tell
me what those living in Austria are
sailed?
Little Boy-Please, mum, l know.
oe.rehes!-Troy Budget.
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07
The Sons Choice.

9.a n the House-Won't you sing
something, Miss Muriel?
A..s M.-Oh, l daren't after such
goo music as We have been Isten-
a.. Dg0 , Ia rather listen to your sing
- ~'4A to any amount of good mu
s'e. London Punch
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07

But the modern woman cares but little
what Dame Fashion says upon this i'm
portant subject. and proceeds to ar
range her coiffure in the manner best
suited to her individual style of Beauty.
scr to help out a plain face.
There are so many varieties of
faces, and so many different shapes of
heads and styles of beauty that to at
tempt 20 describe a mode for each
would involve one in an endless task,
and one that when completed would
be unsatisfactory to the great ma
jority for whom the task was under
taken. 1t must necessarily remain
with the individual to determine what
best suits her, and but a few sugges-
tions may be given here together with
the Illustrations. 4 talented and au-
thoritive writer on this subject re-
Gently said:
just putting a mite of willful hair
this way or that, just raising or lower
ing the site of the coil, making it long
or short, tight or loose, wreathing the
face with fluffiness, or allowing the
features 10 stand out in unreHeved
beauty-they need to be beautiful to
let them do so-mas ssing the hair upon
the brow or drawing it high above or
coquetting with it in whimsical fash
ion in any of the numberless betwixt
and between, degrees; each he's its
value in determining the effect of the
whole"
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07

over the Insertion in front, at the back,
and on the sleeves, ending in loops and
ends
Crepe de chine is a popular material
for these little garments made in any
style and any color. China silk or any
of the soft. thin silks and veilings are
used, while charming little breakfast
Jackets are made of French flannel.
Some of the more dressy models are
made entirely of Alencon lace over
The Washington bee., 1903-02-07


Every body should Join the Mutual Literary Hu
SIC Cno or America There IS nothing else ike tt
ANY, where IL costs almost nothing 10 Join and the
Dement'S lt gives are wonderful Iterables you toI
purchase books and period icals music ana niuscal
instruments at special cut prices 1t secures re-
lucr1 rates at many hotels Il answers question Al
iree or charge. lt offers scholarships and vaiua.
DIE cash prizes 10 ms mbers. It maintains ClNbI
rooms IN many cities for its mem hers In addition
every mem ber Receives the official rnaCazue enti
| tied . Iy'ry month"; publication in class hyI
Itself including pieces Of highcass vocal and iT-
istrumentsl music tfu!l sizey each month without
Extra charge; Y pieces in ore year 10 bIl YOU
MOST NOTHING
The fun yearly membership zee Is One DoTIar FOR
which you get all above, and you uaY " fTk-
draw any time within three months II You
want 70 DO SO and get your dollar back. II you
don care 10 spend 81 90. send Is cents fOs three
months membership. Nobody can afford 20 pass
thlE oner ny. You Will get your money back f.
value many tin1es over. Pull particulars viii trc
scnt free OF charge. but II Won are wise YOU will
send IN your request fer membership with tn
Iproper Zee at once. The IS cts. three months mem
Dership Oner VIII soon change. Write at once aG-
dressing your letter and enclosing 81 90 for futi
years membership or twenty-five cents for three
months 20
/ MUTUAL LITERARY MUSIC CLUB
1 No. 15O Nassau ST., n. II. City.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-29
unfere Ndmien.

Gine Der beiten unb smedoienlid1ten
Yrdmien fir unlere 9eier in Stearns
County lit obne alien l3meifel bic
Wanbfarte pon StearnS
gountp, wel6e ptr ei9ens BON
competentsr Ssite gum Prdmtensmede
anfertisen lieben. Oie &arte 1T in
Der 9r6Be BON 4 2 X ga unb
eutbdlt bic 0anbeinibeilunsen unb bic
Wameu aQer @runbbeltee ser
unb ) er in StearnS gountpbt
gum 1. Sctober1 gang se=
nan. s3ubem lit bic Garte lebr beut=
lid, Sei6mad uub iiberit@tsooG aus
9efi6rt unb iie iou iii tetner Tomilte,
bic i6er bic @renSe i5rer gisgeni@aft
binaus nod Elm Sntereile OH Stearns
gountp bat, feblen. Ote auf g apter
sesei6ueten &arten erbdlt jeoer 2eler
oes rNorbitern", mel6er bas Slatt
auf elm Sabr p%oraus unb baSu
S 0 besablt perfauft miro
bteie Sorte 81 So 90. I'm bie auf
9tnnen seSet9nete &aste gu erbalz
ten bebarf Is Der 9 orausbesab=
bes Slattes auf ii Subr
nebt elmer 3 g BON So 90
pertau t utro oieie Sorte 81 S..
Sn friberen Sabren murben fit lolde
Stearns County Wanbfarten So bts
$12 beSablt. IS lit bieie 9elesenbett,
tn ben 8elts elmer gang senauen unb
Suuerldiltsen &arte pon Stearns 60.
gu 9elansen, baber cine duBerit gum
itise, BON Der better @ebrau6 sema@t
pe,ben Ioute.
3ubem buben MIR an Yrdmieu feline
@ebetba6er bet uerl6iebenit en Sorten
In beuti6er, enslil6er unh polnil9er
Sprade ueri6tebene Sorten nibltder
unb m%ertbuoIer grbauunssbi6er, &o=
lenfrdnse, grsdblunssbi9er u. T. 10.
Die 3ett, gu mel@er nod Prdmien
erlanst perben t0nnen, lduft ab NIT
bem 1. Wdra. @er bemna6 BON unz
leren iebr annebmbaren Oferten Sc
brau6 MAIDEN miu, itebe bomit nidt
ldnser an, icubern tbue bas, 10 LANCE
bic Yrdmtenausuabl nod etne pouz
ltdubi9eiit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-29
@eft=Ganabn.

6err @us. Oilers pon Neu @ien,
Soma, i9reibt:
Roibern, Meit= 9anana,
Is. Sanuar, 1908.
Ote neue beuti6e fatbcliide Nniteb=
lung oltlid BON bier madt rieiise Sort
idritte. lleber 700 Samilien baben
ii6 bort i@on Seimitdtten seii6ert unb
INNER fommen nod mebr. sc iinb
l9on mebrere Stdbt6eu sesrinbet uorz
ben. 2eofelb lit jebt bic erite Sta
ton auf Ser Nnitebluns. Sort wtrb
gaubols in srober Mense btnausse=
fabren, UNI es I'M Sribiabr an bic anz
liebler gu pertaufen. gine Company
port &oitbern bot bort ndmli6 etne
9umberparb ansefansen. Iud perz
ben bort 9otels sebaut unb aaes fur
bic gtnmanoeruns I'M Srabjabr bersez
ri9tet. 8etterbin ftnbet man ct.
Benedict, Sermannstbal, Wa,ienle ice
II. /. 10 Nuf elmer Strede BON finfsis
Meilen in Der 9dnse lit i6on aues
9anb bon oeutl@en &atbOlifen aufse=
nommen mOrben. gs lit iest au9
lt6er bsltimmt, baB bic neue gilen=
babn I9ou I'M tommeneen Sommer
bur6 bic N~nltebluns sebaut uirb.
Die 0eute fommer BON iiberal, I'm ii6
bteler Mniteoluns ansuIdlisbsu. Neuz
lid fameu spet Wann BON Sub=Seras;
biele molten slei@ bierbleiben uno fur
Is Samilien 9omeiteaos ausiuaen.
8iele fansen l9on an, auf ibre Some
iteabs @duier gu bauen.
Oas @etter lit berrlt6 unb bic Wns
iiebler ertldren ale, baB es melt anse=
nebmer lit, als tn Soma ober Minnez
lota. Orunten In ben Staaten sibt
es bsute Tbauwetter, mor9en &esen
unb ibermorsen pfetft Der 8ino aus
benz Norben, baB Wenlden unb Sieb
balb erfrieren. Ster baaeeen bat man
beitdnbtses flares, ttedsnes @etter.
Wtnb unb Sturm stbt eS menig, ober
gar nidt. Natiirlid muB nan nidt
benten, bab bic 9eute bier i'm @iuter
i'm Strobbut berumlaufen. Gin sus
ter Belsrod 1T idon notbmenbis.
@enn man aber gut setleibet lit, fam
maj, gu ieber 3eit ben sanSen Sag int
Sdlitten fabren, obue bab mar bic
&dlte ipirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-29
Trsgt die Die SOr0, Die Ihr Inner Gekautt Ia
::s:!s &MMIZM
31hue uun Soften IN Ieben.

Wan lit gu iebr Sewilt gu benfen,
baB Sober moblbabenb iein muB 8, ruenr
bic 20bne bod itnb. Irbeiter aber
traset fein @elb nod eiien iie @elb,
unb rpenu bic Sa9en, mel@e tie eiien
unb trinten, i'm Preiie seitiesen itnb,
bic Q6bue aber betm alien 9elal1 en-
merben, bann faun pon einem @obl=
itanb BET Nrbeiter feine &ebe ietn.
gs lit ni@t bic Proiperitat, wel@e
Mrbeiterausitdnbe ueruria@en, ionbern
cine b0bere Scala BET 2ebenspreile
ais ber 00bne. 20bne itnb obne 3weis
fel gu bteisr 3eit bod, unb r@olben
@rain Belt" Bier bat BEN ndmli9en
PreiS mie inner, baber es BON iebem
eebalten perben fann. &etn, 9ez
l6maduou unb nabrbaft; eS iolte tn
iebem 9aule ietn. 8eiteat es BET
Current nd9iten @ertdufer ODER labt
gu1 bamit perleben pom
SC. S. Weber, st. gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-29
Sic SDlfertpanberun9 na6
@eff=S canada.

SIN Sabre 1901 murben In @eit=
Canada 5000 9omeiteabs aufsenom=
men, i'm uerfoneuen Sabre 1902 ba=
sesen betrus bic 3abl Der Somelteab.
gtntrasunsen 1874. auf iebe
fommt I'M Our9i9nitt cine
Samilie uon pier Berionen. gs baz
ben ii9 bort alio I'M persansenen
Sabre etrpa 80, 900 BIS 80, 900 Wen=
i6en auf benz 9omefteablanbe niebcr=
9elaiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-29
0runoeisentbunsabertrasnnser'
Sur ben ,Norbfern" beri4tet pon Restttro
Germ Sobn 80. @mmel.

OeCrU cSu9t wv SH''"S"
ct so m SIP 60 an ebas 8 Wef,
fir ea mel feet % t 122 II 28....:.S 66O
Scottilb Mm Wts 60 an Sbeo S6o.
ne, fir ~ %a int un0 a"0eres 'eef 81 7oo
u g Wbitnep OH SSH Senuid, fir et
mel feet IS t 122 II 20. ......... 275O
6ermann &rubfe on Sreb @umtow,
fir tbeil int net feet % t 122 Il 81 200
g Sofmann on Matb gett, fir tbetl
irp4 mel feet 16 t 125 II 31...:.... lO5O
81 q 6neie an so 8 Molitor, fur II
pon mel mel feet rs t 1873 IL 3D.. 932
&bas 8 Wetrotb an Mus 6 gotst, fir
theil It 6 bid 6 ct @loub. ........ 47OC
Wm 0ieber an Sid Seut9es, fur lt3
Bid % unb anberes Bruntn9 abb
Hidmonb. 4ol
R 8 @iIbert an s. % Sadion, fir 1t l
Bid 4 unb anberes HapnespiQe... 4O(
Sacob Sauier an 90 Spmaaa, fur I'M -.
int feet 8 1875 II 30. ..........: 1851
g Borserbins on glene &ittillon, fur 49,.
mel mel feet ID t 124 fl 35. ....... l7C
ct g so & so Gp 60 an @us 8ranbt,
fir im4 5e4 feet feet 9 t III II 3d.. 2SC
Saul Santom an g & &ofalsfi, fir
ie4 mel & mel let iect 9 t 1875 II 80. 1925
G Sc Nreberid an 6 u M6ie, fir nm4
unb anberes Iect 80 t 1876 II 3d.. soc
50 Blenfe an Inton yfatbe, fur BON -,
np4 pom nrp4 Iect rs t 125 IL 3D.. oOt
gaspar Mdbren an Wti9ael Naub,
fir lts l So bid 81 nnb aneeres 49,
MelroIe. loo'
81 8 Wbitnep on Sobn Mhiuer, fit n
int nnb anberes ieet q l25 ~. 2oo'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-29

= SD lieb bid, of ia i'd lieb bid,
Nber 3 al, bab i'd Dir lie fann fem,
Oenn in ben SrGumen in ber Nadt
Seb i1 nur &odp Mountain Sbee.
2u baben BEL Martirt Wplitor.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-23
A Boy Kings Throne.

When the boy king Daudi Chua
of Uganda appears on state &C.
casions he sits on his best throne
Che has a second best one for less
important functions), which is up
holstered in red velvet and deco
rated in red and has a leopard skin.
the emblem Of royalty, under his
feet.
At other times his costume seems
far from regal. 1t consists Of long
shirt with a tweed coat over it, q
linen toga and an embroidered In,
dian cap. He knows only a few
words of English and is described
as a quiet, dignifed boy, well grown
for his age, yet somewhat frail.