davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

nigh, his eye bright. Yet nerve specialist could
have detected in his manner signs of super-ex-
element He was drawing too heavily on his
surplusage of nervous strength. Then, one day,
ms auto was unused; second followed; third
mourning friends were met by the news, first
that he was indsposed, then that he was bedrid-
den; lastly, that he was paralyzed. And the
doctors. in despair, coined a new expression and
called it automobile paralysis The patients mind
was clear, but he was utterly unable to move his
body. 1t was several months before he could
walk haltingy, like little child and the time
doubled itself before he was somewhat his old
self again. Even this cure was marvellous. ac.
cording to the doctors, and due to his youth and
vitality 1t was at any rate, long enough to teach
him lesson. He now uses his auto in modera-
ton.
Some of the medical profession still scoff at the
new disease, but there have been other cases sim.
ilarly peculiar, and similarly traceable to the an
tomobile-to the abuse of the auto, and not
its use, however. The lesson of moderation is
one which every autoist must keep sharply in
mind, if he hopes to escape not only the lesser
evils, but also this terrible fate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

telegraph pole and fence post has its double. The
next day the owner of the machine has to explain
the absence of the chauffeur. ooh, he has had to
take couple of days off. His eyes are bother
ing him."
The chauffeur is fortunate if few days of
treatment, of sitting with bandaged eyes in
darkened room, and a pair of glasses of high
magnifying power, make man of him.
More often the cure is a matter of weeks, or
even months. II the difficulty is one of long
standing, or it, instead of the first, it is the sec
ond or third attack, the victim may have to
abandon his profession, and seek a means of
livelihood that does not endanger his eyesight.
No doctor has yet learned how to make a new
eye, and even the task of mending one is deli
cate and risky business.
Doctors, to a great number arc aghast at the
havoc that the high rate of speed machines are
playing with the throat, nose and ear. One emf
nent aurist waXed eloquent the subject.
"Have we not trouble enough" he exclaimed
testify ''in the eastern part of the United States
with its damp and changeable climate, without
this new evil? Why, to-day forty-nine people out
OF every fifty have some form of catarrh! No
wonder we produce few singers. Everyone is
slave to nasal douches and throat garges-or
ought TO be, for the sake not only of themselves
but also of their fellow men. And now the roor
mucous membrane has enemy-automobile
dust. This first attacks the nose, and dus the
efficiency of the ofactory nerves. 1t gets out of
my province when it goes farther down, to the
lungs, where the expert on bronchitis has some
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

RHRMaAV tms is the more marked in the per-
g52As1J sons OF royalty on account of their
conspicuous position, than in the case
of the ordinary individual. Among sovereipns
it is doubtful which must be considered the
most unlucky name, but it is probable that
John is the name of i'll omen.
For instance, John of England. has ALWAYS
been branded as an infamous monarch. a char.
acter which he hardly deserved; still, it was his
luck. John of France, was captured by the
Black Prince, who, by the way, was not the
hero we have been taught to consider him. but
a very unscrupulous ruffan. John Baliol of
Scotland, has been despised by his fellow coun.
trymen because he pandered too much to the
English.
Robert III, of Scotland changed his name from
John, but the i'll luck of the name clung to him.
During his lifetime he worried to the verge
of despair by his brother, the Duke of ALBANY
He himself cripple, his eldest son was
starved to death in prison. and his Youngest
when voyage to France, was captured by
the English. Robert III, died of a broken heart.
John J. of Bohemia, was blind; John /, Pope,
was imprisoned by Alarc, King of the Goths,
and Pope John X, was driven from Rome bv
Guy, Duke of Tuscany. John XI, Pope, was
supposed to have been poisoned by his brother
Alberto, who kept him prisoner in the Lateran
John XIV also died in prison from poison or
starvation. John XIV, assembled the papal
throne after the murder OF Boniface, and was
forced to flee to Tuscany where he died of fever
Nor was John XVI more fortunate for he was
dubbed the "Anti-Pope," and after varied ca
reer, which lasted only eleven months, he was
brutally tortured and then consigned to dun
geon, whence he never emerged alive.
John /, of Constantinople, was poisoned; John
IL, was killed while bear hunting, and John
III was dethroned, his eyes were put out, and
he cast into prison, where he died. John l.
of CASTLE, was killed by fall from his horse,
This is only a portion of the long list of I'M
lucky Johns, but it will serve to show that there
is good reason for claiming that monarchs should
avoid the name, if they possibly can.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

Black comes out with the advantage from this
series of captures, his pieces all affording support
to each other, while Whites are scattered and
isolated
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

thing to say to the stomach, and the sanitarium
for the treatment of catarrh of the stomach has
a new inmate. But while it keeps to the upper
regions, have my hands full. There is a minute
tube called the eustachian which connects the
back part of the pharynx, or throat, with the
middle ear. The inflammation passes through
this to the middle car, where adequate treatment
is almost impossible. The outer ear, too, is sen
stive to violent currents of cold air The autolst
is often careless about covering his ears, and what
may be the result? Deafness"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
DEAFNESS FROM AUTOING

Deafness is alarmingly on the increase in the
New England and Middle States. Run over the
ledgers of the various companies that manufac-
ture devices in aid of the hearing and see how
prosperous they are. Unless the autoist desires
to help swell their annual dividends he must
cover his ears and breathe through gauze.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
6 al mes Of Che

Here is rather interesting game from Holland,
in Africa, game on the Guioco Piano order be-
tween Messrs Leonhardt and Meners;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
John an Unlucky
Name for Monarchs

is strange how good or bad fortune
seems to attend certain names; and
this is the more marked in the per
sons Of royalty on account of their
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

Clearly an oversight. r to Kt 3D. or K to Kt
cd would have left plenty of fight in the game.
%. TO r 9th (eh)
White Resigns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

Blacks struggles against the mastery com
bination of his opponent interesting, but they
only serve to bring out the sterling chess of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

HE automobile, with its flaming eyes, its
malodorous breath and its footing voice,
has almost come to seem living crea-
ture. So incomprehensible are its move
ments, so unexpected its vagaries, 1t
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-03

| SO. ]. N. Blakemore-L L. Lemaster,
| stOrekeeper-gauger.
! 1O5 Haynes & Trundle, Stamping
Ground-H. F. Jouett, storekeeper-
gauger.
1O6. w. A. Gaines & Co., Frankfort
Fl. S. Sinclair, day; G. T. Montjoy,
additional; T. J. Craig. meal room; G.
w. Mcconnell, additional; r. Fl. Whit
tington, bOttling; L. r. Diggs, night: H.
7. Gaines, gauger.
113. G. T. Stagg Co., Frankfort W.
M. Saffell, day; l.. F. Brown, addi.
tional; H. T. Gaines, gauger.
347. Garvin Bros. LimestOne-J. p.
Blair, stOrekeeper-gauger.
34S. Sparks & Conn, Gimlet-J. c.
HOlbrOOk, stOrekeeper-gauger.
Lexington Public Warehouse Co.,
LexingtOn-A. G.. Leonard and A. V.
Combs, storekeeper-gaugers.
General StOrekeeper-Gauger Lexing-
TOM. F. Elkin.
Brandy Gauger, Lexington-Garland
r. Bullock
Lexington Rectifying Houses-Shan-
non & Co., j. E. Pepper e Co.. R. S.
Strader & Son; w. F. Croghan, gauger.
Frankfort Rectifying House,. P.
Williams: John Stephanski, gauger.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-03
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

By a dispatch from Lexington,
we learn that our friend, Mr..
Stanley Milward, eldest son of
Col. VIM. R. Milward, has been
appointed Postmaster of Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. Milward is very popular
gentleman, having been elected
City Treasurer of that city, when
all the rest of his ticket was de-
feated. He is an intelligent, up
right, honorable man, and will
make an efficient officer. 1t will
be a popular appointment. We
tender our hearty congratulations.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-03
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE NO.
VEMeER ASSIGNMENTS OF
STOREkEEPERS AND GAUGERS
IN THE SEVENTH DISTRICT:

l. Stoll & Co., LeXington-John T
Gum, day; j. NJ. Stevenson, additional
and bottling; F. G. Sparks, gauging.
2. Kentucky River Distillery, Frank
fort-Buckner McElroy, day; J. r.
Spiers, additional; c. M. Kash, addi-
tional; c. M. Kash, ADDITIONAL z. j
Phelps, bottling; C.. N. Wizard, gauger
8. H. E. Pogue Distillery Co.. Mays
ville-H. G. Holiday, day; l.. A. Slade,
additional and bottling; H. S. Bell,
gauger
4. w. A. Gaines & Co., Frankfort
J. f. Hanrahan, day; D. B. Walcutt,
ADDITIONAL; w. P. Bacon, additional; /;
G. T. Scearce, additional; d. Harp
additional; w. H. Sneed, bottling; F.
ID. Clark, gauger.
5. j. E. Pepper & Co., Lexington j.
r. Sans, day; G. P. McCann, addition
al; w. d. Blanding, additional and
bottling; D. c. Bergman, gauger.
6. Poyntz Bros. Co., Maysville-J.
5. Wallingford, Storekeeper-gauger.
9. S. J. Greenbaum, Midway-W. S.
Lyme, day; P. G. Powell, additional; /;
r. H. Davenport, additional; p. p.
Parrish, bottling; w. T. Crosthwait,
gauger.
10. Peacock Distillery Co., Kiserton,
&C. l. HOugh, day; ]. d. Shy, addition
al and bOttling; d. c. Bergman, gaug-
er.
II. S. c. Herbst, Frankfort-A. w.
Major stOrekeepergauger.
IA. G. G. White Co., Paris-J. M.
Burbridge, day; j. M. Walker, addi-
tional; w. B. Anderson, bottling; D.
C. Bergman, gauger.
II. Old McBrayer Distillery Co.. Mt
Sterling-J. J. Kearns, day. J. o. Kash.
additional and bottling; F. G. Parks,
gauger.
"a. j. H. Rogers & Co.. Maysville-
Frank Harting, day; p. d. Wells, addi-
tiOnal and .ottling; H. S. Bell, gauger.
80. E. M. Babbitt. Versailles-C. H.
Talbot, day; S. P. Willis, additional
and bottling: S. d. Pinkerton. gauger
33. George Baker, Frankfort-Amos
Griffith, day; P. S. Rule, additional;
F. d. Clark, gauger.
81. John Cochran & Co., Frankfort
w. A. Hamilton. day; l.. H. Finnell
additional and bottling; F. D. Clark,
gauger.
4C. J. E. Pepper & Co.. Yarnallton-
J. A. Logan, day; E. F. Darnaby, addi-
tiOnal and bottling; w. F. Croghan,
Sauger.
so. w. ]. Frazier, Versailles-Gus
WhitehOuse, stOrekeeper-gauger.
So. Labrot & Graham, Frankfort-J
T. Berry, day: r. Craig, additional and
bottling; s. D. Pinkerton. gauger.
SO. r.. Fl. Taylor. Jr. & Sons. Frank
fort-Speed F. Owen, day: ]. H. Smoot
additional; B. F. Fannin. additional;
]. M. Tanner. bottling; L. T. Steele.
meal room; H. c. Everett. night; John
Stephanski. gauger.
n. Paris Distilling Co.. Paris-J. M.
Russell, day: w. G. Cook, additional
]. p. Hutchcraft. additional J. Fl. Muir.
ray, bottling; d. c. Bergman, gauger
er.
81. J. & ]. NJ. Saffell Frankfort j.
L. Cox, day; s. A. Powell, additional
and bottling; c. N. Ward. gauger.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-03
LETTER LIST.
The following Is the list of adve rtised
etters for the week ending Nov. 81

The following Is the list of adve rtised
etters for the week ending Nov. 81
Breeden, Mrs. Robbie
Gaugh, F.. NJ, Electric Now. Co.
Gordon, Fannie
Fetts, Henry
Frazier, Gertrude
Gerhardt, G. H.
Greenaway, Edgar
GOOden. |. T.
Grant. Gin
Johnson, Eva
Judd, F. B.
Lummey, ]. M.
Martin, Mrs. C.. B.
PeregOy, Arthur
Sullivan, Myrtle
SemOnes, Mrs. Fannie
StOndfield, John
Samples, Mrs.
When calling for the above letters
please say advertised
GEO. L. BARNES. p. M.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-03
THURSDAYS ALARM.

An alarm from box IA. at 1
o'clock, p. M, on Thursday,
caused the fire boys to make a
quick run to Battle Alley, where
a chimney was burning out furi-
ously. 1t was extinguished with
out any damage.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-03
[For the Roundabout. !
BALM IN GlCEAD.

BALM IN GlLEAD.
And tho, in distant State | sigh
Far, far from Old Kentucky,
Homesickness often dims my eye,
And at my heart-strings pluck.
But once a week | know a pleas
That almost makes me shout,
When the postman brings that treas
ure
The Frankfort Roundabout.
| read the Births, the Deaths and
Married.
The personals | then attack,
How some have gone. and some
have tarried,
And some, have just come back.
And then | read the City Hash.
BY Johnnie-Get-You Gun,
I do not skip the ads as trash,
But read them every one.
l read all through the pages clean
The sort of news | like,
County news | eagerly gleam
Pea Ridge, Bridgeport, Benson.
Louisville Pike.
And often when I'm tired out
My hOmesick heart is aching
Then comes the blessed Roundabout
And keeps my heart from break
ing.
w. f. l..
Odessa Texas.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-03
HALLOWEEN OBSERVED.

The Hallowe'e 'en Festival was
observed by the younger set in
this city, on Wednesday night,
by the indulgence of all sorts Of
pranks, some innocent, but many
that could not be placed in that
category.
Luckily, However, there was no
serious damage done.
We believe in fun and frolic for
the young, but, when malice and
spite are vented under cloak OF
fun, it is time to call halt.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-03

IT, in you- Fall shopping, you anticipate
happy en- thusiHsrn. Whatever the trend OF you
of careful preparation make that simple matt
Price-owness makes Us. doubly confident.
ing Cloaks for the Children. rich and magnitcer
It's the duty of the thrifty ones 10 visit our
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-11-03

JULIUS
$500 for Serviceable Coat Suits in blue,
black or grey.
$25.O0 for Nobby, Stylish Suits, in red, blue.
black grey. Each one possessing iudivid-
uaity.
$500 to $4,000 Dressy Demi-Costumes for
Semi-Dressy wear. Individual Styles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-20

occasional showers on 10Th and
10th amounting to IS inch deficiency of 80 inches inc mean
temperature 74.4'.-L. b. Boreiko.
keaia uG-The windy, with heavy
Friday 10 e. and the
fall .22 nch.-W
Lihue u6sutry south winds obtained with
couded the The
75S', and the total rainfall II nch-F. Weber.
ISLAND MoLokAI.
Mapuehu GJlght showers 18th and 18th
good rains the th 10th inclusive The Temperature
II 80, the rainfall IS nches-C. c. Conradt.
B. sTocKMAN,
Section
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-20

Pine job phn,Ins ., the sullsao,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-20
REMARKS eY CORRESPONDENTS.

NoteThe figures following the station indicate the
date with which the "e ;slAs sDos o. s' s1WA
Puuhue Ranch u5,gh trade winds prevailed accompanied with
The ss total " rainfall Si's rs m ~
weather generally dry Rain greatly needed The total rain
konaIa Mil G5,-The dry
of good Slightly lower obtained
tns n average for the week. oi"m Le
amounting inch deficiency of SO
inch for the week The mean was D. BOND
but s inch Of inches sss an n %s' wa 1877
ae am0s wa G an Laird Inc" Tor
inches The mean was 81 n to
inches than the average for the week The mean
Paaulo d5The week was dry and windy but closing with good
amounting LIZ inches The mean temperature was
ookaa showery weather obtained with heavy rain
the rainfall 10 inches deficiency n
Lpaho.noe showery nights fine days with lower tenn
s nn s AVERAGE T o iSn Was %
Ppss0, GsSwGr with windy days 81 and showe
% s1Ss ans nights obtained The total rainfall was '''''''
n Oh weather Grn ,o tho "v Week WAS % cooler
the showers heavier The rainfall amounted 52 nchesWm
pepeekeo Obtains daily
deficiency of rs inch The mean temperature was 45-wm H.
Papakou ucoudy weather obtained with rain four dates
and Generality at night and
inches
u-song northeast wads prevailed with abundance
Of rain in amount IS inches an excess OF AS inch for the week
The mean temperature was 7G.V'-H j. Lyman. ~,
Pahaa u4The only rain during the week occurred on the h
7s:o: Hawaiian Agricultural CO;
Naaehu A few light showers occurred with much less wind
nch Saa" than the aSeraseG O. kinney
northeast winds prevailed with showers daily
and amounting to as inches The mean temperature was
w raj" on '"
ks.lakskua GD-The weather was generally partly cloudy With
for the week. The mean len % m was sam Davis
Nahu u5-Party cloudy weather prevailed
and very strong winds on three days The total rainfall was
Haiku u5-Modcate prevailed, clear sunny
weather. except the 18TH which cloudy and Rains
The mean temperature was BID D. BALDWIN
Peah 5Rains occurred five dates and amounted to 800
Gs-Clear partly
amounting lie inch. The temperature 7C'.
Puunene u5,-lish the
Moderate north northeast prevailed
per rans a0pv n S n9 n m temperature was and
wsuku ubight trade winds with cool weather sunshny
ngs and partly cloudy afternoons prevailed good rain occurred
peratue 10, Frank
kaanapaIi u5gh! variable winds with fine clear weather OBJ
cloudy weather with fresh east to northeast winds
rainfall On the 18TH The %esp 'o og oA4o wa" R00
wit s." s,n & Eyer Ssas 0mss and good
and the rainfall rs inch deficiency of LOG inches for the week.
Wamanalo debut during week
m aud amounting IA inch inches than the
Manos G-Lgh trade winds and raness weather prevailed dur
the first the week followed by variable winds aud
as mountains ""s a% oa the !" pe Goo" rams occurred
Eva -party cloudy weather obtained truout the week with
of q inch The mean lemperaare was 75o.R Muller,
" rain on %'H was S %% Cooler 'n c o T w
~" inca" temperature was IS, % sn a os s Maya,
kiluea llG clear weather Win tary winds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-20
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

For WaIanae. Waialua, Rahuku and
Way stations--'3:i5 a. m, $500 p, m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
stations - t7:30 a. m, 1915 a. m,
'll:05 Il. m. '2:i5 .. m, .3:2O D. m,
'5;l5 y. m, 1890 y. m, til:0O p. IN.
Foo Wahiawa--s9 10 a, III. and cb;l5
u. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-20


Weather Honolulu
obtained eoudness 10ths,
rainfall amounting 10 ineh 104
The
was minimum TO- 77A' a8 normal The
humidity 7 and the prevailing northeast
hour OF M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-20
Daily,
I Eek. Sunday.
! Sunday Only.

The Halelwa Limited, two,hour
lfhin tonly irstclGsS tickets honorodl,
leaves Honolulu every sunday at sag
u M returg'ng, arrives /. Honolulu
AT lo'l0 y M, The l!altcd stops only
AZ Pearl city and Nuihnaa.
q, y nENlsON, y, q. SMITH.
anpI a y, a -, A.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-06

whom lived by hunting and fishing.
| Their dress was not like that of or
binary Eskimos, but more like the
| dress of Greenland natives, being
made of softly tanned skins sewed
| with deer sinews. They used the
most primitive utensils, fashioned
from bone and native copper.
Their winter houses were made of
sod. and lined, for the sac of further
protection against cold, with skins.
The people were nomadic, but were
accustomed to stay some time in one
place. The only article seemingly
brought from civilization which Cap
tain Klinkinberg saw was a small
piece of steel, evidently from some
ship. This has been fashioned into
a spear-head.
1t is proposed to send a party from
Seattle to Prince Albert Land for the
purpose of visiting the strange ma
tives, and If possible, persuading a
number of them to come to Seattle
in time for the Pacific
Exposition in 1909. The exposition,
while it is to be an international fair
in every sense, will be particularly
strong in it's showing of the products
and peoples of the far north, and it is
thought that an exhibition of a small
band of the brand-new savages would
be of unusual interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-06
REAL MRS. RUSSELL SAGE

MIS-. RuSSell sage is a puritan and
a school teacher-a steadfast New
Highlander by inheritance and desire,
says Arthur Huntington Gleason in
the Worlds Work. And never for a
moment does she lose her balance or
her sense of humor.
Directing to men smoking in the
presence of women, she went to the
Mayflower dinner (the Mayfower AS
ISOLATION being one that she has not
ably furthered' protested against the
smoking, and withdrew in entire
good humor when her protest was
overruled. Her unblurred viewpoint,
the unbroken consistency of a simple
faith and practice, is delightful in a
Eighty and erratic society.
She has been as earnest and hum
orous, living at the centre of $780,
100000, as when she taught school
in Philadelphia. Not in any sense a
public woman, emphatically a home
woman, she has been forced into
prominence. Always the exponent
of common sense, her expenditures
are sensible. She has never been
tied up to New Thought or to fake
causes8 To the Emma Willard SEM
mary, on its iftieth anniversary, she
said: Then to you, young ladies, /
commend from my own experience of
life the cultivation of and
sound common sense Character is
a perefectly educated will"
e rooms look like the city room
of a newspaper. They are the abode
OF a worker-full of letters, pamph-
lets, newspapers and magazines.
There is also a filing system for let
tiers, and drawers for newspaper clip
pings on woman suffrage, Mrs. Clar-
ence Mackay's experiments in school
work at Roslyn, the will of Mrs. EN-
ma Schley (who left a great fortune
In part to faithful servitors and to
hospitals, journal editorials. and the
triumphal progress of Miss Heller
! Gould.
All her life she has been hard al
work studying the problems of prac.
teal education and of woman's am.
elioration. Every. day has seen .
round of duties, writing letters. at.
tending committees, studying the
needs of a hospital, receiving callers
who had definite objects, and then
giving Mr.. Sage a welcome home,
Situated in the rarefied stratum OF
women of wealth and social position,
two traits give her distinction: her
excellent mental endowment and her
democracy. Her compelling sense OF
equality-that Is the noblest element
In her make up. She will criticise a
servant for a mistake or a coachman
for a delinquency In precisely the
way that a city editor calls down
n of his staff. 1t Is masterful, COM
plete, and it leaves no resentment.
She has done 1t in a big, strong way.
She hasn't been patronizing him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-06
NEVER SAW WHITE man.
Captain Of a WhaIer Discovers
Strange People in Far North.

SEATTLE, Dec. 6:-News has just
reached this city of the discovery in
| the far north of a strange people
who had never before seen white
men. The management of the Alas
| ka-Yukon-Paciic Exposition will Sc
cure a number of the savages for ex-
| hibition at the international fair
| which is to be held at Seattle in the
| summer of 1909.
The report of the discovery of the
new brand of savages was brought
from the north by an officer on the
revenue cutter Thetis. The officer
has the information first-hand from
| Captain Klinkinberg, of the steam
whaler Olga, who found the people.
According to Captain Klinkinberg,
the natives were found by him in the
| neighborhood of Prince Albert land.
Prince Albert land is in the Arctic
ocean, north and west of Hudson
bay. The whaler, accompanied by
an Eskimo, tsarted inland last win
ter on a hunting trip. They journey
ed about ESQ miles, in a northeastern
ly direction, before coming up with
any people, although they had found
frequent Indications that human be-
ings resided Whereabouts.
Suddenly the whaler and his Es-
kimo met a party of $50 strange
looking beings, who rushed toward
them, armed with copper knives and
bows and o They held their
weapons above their heads. The
| skipper pointed his rifle at the host
| and waited.
The company halted, and II stall
wart buck advanced alone. When
he had gone a short distance, he laid
down his weapons, and Captain Kiln
kinberg, willing to treat with him.
| dropped his rifle. The sealer and the
savage conversed in sign-language,
| and Klinkinberg learned that none of
the fellows people, except one old
woman, ever had seen a white man
before.
The whaler and the chief got ON
together very well. They visited the
village, where Klinkinberg thinks
| there were about 900 people, all of